21 10 327 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/0c6763bd1e8c2605fe10582946427de0.pdf 4e894f8f721618650dad04a8116dbd7a PDF Text Text < 73rd Y e a r . No H & -W ed n esd a y . M ay 6, 1 9 8 1 - S a n fo r d . F lorid a 32771 Home Loan Interest Rates Could Continue To Climb By United P ress lntrrnstlnnal In te re st r a te s (or home loans Jumped by more than a full per­ centage rate In many parts o( the state since last week and have reached a s high as 1 * 4 percent. Most economists say the climb could continue until early summer. " I am stunned,” said Phil Chem e ), p residen t of F ir s t F ed eral of Broward. "B a te s could come down Just as fast as they went up, but God knows what could happen now.” Reporting Its rales at i t 's percent was the F irst Federal Savings and Loan A ssociation of the Palm Beaches, which was offering IS‘ i percent last week. T he in stitu tio n was scceptlng m ortg ag e a p p licatio n s only from those seeking to refinance an existing mortgage with F irst Federal and for people buying homes for which It had provided construction financing. Many savings and loans adopted sim ilar policies and others simply were letting the soaring rates price people out of the market. "T h is has got to hurt Realtors, builders and buyers,” said Ed Elliott, executive vice president of Home Federal in Palm Beach. Citizens Federal In Miami raised Its rates from lO t percent last week to ll>* percent Tuesday Freedom Fed­ eral In Tampa and First Federal in Jacksonville also quoted W t percent Tuesdsy and Naples Federal listed II. Econom ists pinned most of the blam e on the F ed eral R eserve Board's tight money policy, which is intended to cool the economy by driving up interest rates. Also, SALs are suffering from an outflow of savings by depositors seeking more profitable places to put their money. H .f aie Skew I f Urn Vlatest WESTSIDE CRASH An a m b u l a n c e c r e w r e m o v e s J u a n i t a * 7 a d e J e n k i n s fro m h e r c r u m p le d C a d i ll a c fo llo w in g a 1 0 :1 5 a .m . w r e c k to d a y a t O liv e A v e n u e a n d W . I 2 lh S t r e e t on S a n f o r d ’* w e s t s id e . P o lic e s a id M n . J e n k i n s , 5 0 , h a d ju s t p u llrd ou t o f h e r d r i v e w a y a t 1010 C liv e A v e n u e w h en n c o m p a c t c a r d r iv r n by J u l i a n I n m a n F le n o y o f H an fo rd s t r u c k h e r c a r fr o m b e h in d . M r * . J e n k i n s w av t a k e n to S e m in o te .M e m o r ia l llo N p ila l c o m p la in in g o f n e c k a n d b a c k p a in . C h a r g e * a t e p e n d in g . E vening Herald ( U .S .P .S . 4 | 1 J K » - 2 0 Cents Justice Wants More Info Lake M ary School Plan In Question By SY B IL MITCHELL GANDY Herald Stall Writer Ths U-S. JusU ct Department Is ap­ parently not convinced the Lake Mary student reshuffling plan submitted by the Seminole County School Board Is an acceptable one. School board m emben a rt expected tonight to hear just what federal officials are dissatisfied about from School Board Attorney Ned Julian Jr. What ihe Herald has learned is that ihe letter sent to Julian essentially stales the Ju stice Department attorneys do not feel that the 11.7 percent black p o p u la te slated to attend the new school is large enough to secure Justice Department approval School administrators will ask the board tonight for permission to travel to Washington on Thursday morning In an effort to convince federal attorneys that Ihe beat possible plan has been worked out a s far aa the black-white student ratio is concerned. But if Ihe Justice Department con­ tinues to find the plan unacceptable, the school board probably will put the plan into effect anyway speculated one school o fficia l Theodore D. Dagg, a ss is ta n t superintendent of Instruction noted: ••You must remember that by now we have Identified all the itudenla who will be attending the new school; we have assigned their courses, and we have already hired faculty. •*l would assume that If we a r t unable to convince the Justice Department that the best possible school board plan haa been presented, the school board will say go ahead with the plan anyway ” be said. It the Justice Department cannot be convinced the current proposed plan la best, and refuses to accept it, the school board could Implement It anyway and the m atter probably would end up In the Last Challenge To Hospital Dropped a m s? p rru v K in By m DIANE PETKYK Herald S tall Writer Two hospital groups have dropped their challenge to a state decision Per­ mitting Hospital Corp. of America to construct a 12*-bed replacement hospital for Seminole Memorial Hospital In Sanford. Construction of the htwpltal will now proceed unrncumbeted, said Seminole Memorial Hospital Administrator Jam es Tcsar. The 114 5 million facility Is being built on U S . Highway 17-92 and Mangoustine Ave., In Sanford. It is ex­ pected to be completed in late 1982, Tesar said W est V olu sia M em orial Hospital, Dd-and, and Southern Health Services Inc., Atlanta, had complained to a federal agency that Florida was per­ mitting construction of s hospital with 31 beds more than the facility it is designed Jl-bedexpansion expansionbased basedon on rrnreplace tarr — — while those beds could be be 1*5195 —— by by thethe Health Systems Agency of of proposed Jl-bed Health Systems Agency to while those beds could projections showing a need (or that many East Central Florida (HSA-ECF) to placed In another geographical area. more beds to the area by IMS T esar said. Orlando. Both group* had proposed to build a The HSA-NEF's plans call far a reduc­ The new hospital was designed to serve hospital in Deltona, but both were turned tion to beds to that region by 1985. p atien ts from the Deltona a re a . down by the state after negative T esar said the hearing Monday con­ C u rren tly , Sem inole Memorial g ets recom m en d ations from (he Health cluded with all parties agreeing to abide about one third of its patients from that Systems Agency of North East Florida by the HSA-ECF'* plans lor the region — southwest Volusia community. illSA -N EF) to Jacksonville. which srill have to be updated to Include Appeal withdrawals from West Volusia H ealth sy stem s agencies » * t a the west Volusia area. Memorial Hospital and Southern Health federally funded, nationwide network Aa part of the agreement, construction Sendees may have come to response to a charged with studying and making of the Sanford hospital will proceed federal court opinion Just Issued by recommendations on health care needs unconieated. Judge Susan Black In Jacksonville. The end projects on a regional basis. "W e've got d e a r tale to those beds The HSA-NEF based 1U rejection of the opinion said the U S. Department of now," T esar said. Health, Education and Welfare acted Deltona proposals on statistics showing W rit Volusia Memorial and Southern unproperly by taking Volusia County out Voulsia County with a surplus of hospital H ealth S e r v ic e ! rep resen tative* In­ of the Jurisdiction of the HSA-ECF and beds. A facility to Deltona would hive dicated they will proceed with attempt to placing It in th* HSA-NEF region. added to the over-bedding, HSA-NEF That m eans proposals for a hospital to gain permliaton for a hospital to Deltona. officials said. West Volusia had proposed a 90-bed Deltona will now be considered by the The re p la ce m e n t for Seminole Memorial Hospital was recommended Orlando-based agency. It granted ap­ facility and Southern Health a 127-bed Im pU al (or Deltona. proval of Hospital Corp. of America's lor 226 beds — 31 more than Its current courts, said school officials. A ccording to Public In fo rm ation Officer Ralph Ray, a Justice Department letter received by Julian Indicated more toning Information is needed before the plan can be approved ” We don't feel there'! any need for concern right now, but we are drawing up additional maps xnd sketches to further explain the board'i toning proposal." Ray stated. Attorneys In the U5 . Justice Depart­ ment would not elaborate on the U k e Mary toning, but one federal official aUled that as a general rule, toning it approved when "we are convinced that the most feasible plan of Integration has been presented ” "O f course we try to, as much as possible for a particular area, uphold d eaegratlon sta tu te s," said B u rtls Dougherty, the U S attorney handling the case. " I t varies from state to state and school district to school district. But there are specific consider!lions we look at to approv: school toning plan. "T he area's population and the racial demographics of the area have a lot to do with it. But we look at what the overall Impact will be on desegregation ... If the plan submitted enhance* desegregation or lessens It." Dougherty explained. TODAY Action Reports JA 4A Around The Clock 9A Calendar 411411 Clasallied Ads IB Camlet ............... IB D e a r Abby +• JA Deaths Editorial ................... . . 4A IA Florida ... JA Hospital JA Nation 1R Ourselves IA People ... 19A-12A Sports 3B Television SA Weather . JA World........ Bless These Soles TROY, Mich. (U PI) - Gucct tradition calls (or God to bless all soles — all soles made by the lamed shoemaker, that la. Cardinal John F. Dearden of the Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit accepted an invitation to bless a Gucct shop at IU grand opening at the fashionable Somerset Mall to Troy. “We wanted the pope himaell but unfortunately he was not able to make it," quipped Mauritlo Gucci, vice-president of the company and grandson of the foundrt, Go«.cio Gucci. Tests Continuing Chemicals Prove Hazardous ByDONNA ESTES Herald Stafl Writer Much of the chemical watte stared to a two-acre field off Airport Boulevard and Jew ett la n e m Sanford Is on the U S E n viro nm ental P rotection Agency (E P A l "priority list of poDutanta" and "la both hazardous and volatile." Dr. Bob Patton, chief chemist for the Florida Department of Environmental Regulation (D E R ), said analyses of sample* of the wastes being stored by City Chemicals Inc. in the field showed the chem icals to be dangerous “if con­ sumed or if breathed cr If they get into drinking w ater." (o r p u r c h a s e o f C l ’ R t r a in in g f ilm s a n d e q u ip m e n t s u c h a s th e s e In addition, he laid, many are com ­ bustible. When samples from 30 of the 3.270 drums of waste were taken by EPA chemists April 3. Patton said ha expected it would take about II days to complete the analyses. Today, honever, he said It will take at least another week and probably longer to finish the Job. "T he work is quite a bit more complex than originally estimated,” he said. "1 didn't really Uunk the wastes would have os many components to 'd* individual containers aa we have found." Patton said many containers have two liquid phases - two layers which do not m a n n e q u in s . mix. Meraio r s o l s k f tea# CatMlbtrnr ROTARY AIDS RED CROSS ( a » s e l b r r r ? R o t a r y C lu b I ’ r r s i d r n t J o h n L . C a s s a d y ( I r f l ) p r e s e n ts C h e ck f o r II.KUO f r o m th e c lu b lo Hob C l e r k , d i s a s t e r c h a ir m a n for (h e A m e r i c a n R e d C r o s s C e n tr a l F lo r id a C h a p t e r a n il N a tio n a l C T It l C a r d i o p u lm o n a r y R e s u s c i t a t i o n ! i n s t r u c t o r . T h e m o n e y w ill pay He said because of the complexity of the wastes a s many as eight end nine separata tests have had to be done on each sample. Three chemists, working full time on the project, are about half-way through the work, he said. "M y best crystal ball guess of how long 11 will take tocom pkU the Job Is at least a week and probably longer,'’* P itton He said all the chemicals appear to be common industrial organic solvents. The aqueous (mixed with water) m aterials are either strongly acidic or strongly alkaline, be s a il. " I imagine if certain precautions were taken and the materials were not allowed to escape into Ihe sir, or spill on the surface or to get into the ground water there wouldn't bo s hazard,” Patton said. "And some of the materials to the drums are highly volatile. Precautions should be taken to keep those chem icals to a cool place, rather than to an open field ," h t said. He said the analyses has shown that a number of "org'TO-Hotogtna'' - fluorine and chlorine -believed to be carinogens are being stored at the die. Patton said toe general strategy to doing the anclyses has been to Highly organise the work to "make sure vrr don't m iss something.” In the upcoming phase of the work, Patton said the chemists will be looking far waste such a s pesticides EPA ordered the chemical waste samples taken by private contractors out of Atlanta with DER to conduct the analyies of the samples D ER and the city of Sanford to a lawsuit (tied to the circuit court at Sanford is asking the court to order City Chemicals of Orlando to remove the wastes immediately because of their hazardous nature. The results of the analyses M to be iwed as evidence supporting the D E It and Sanford court case. Altamonte Springs CUy Manager Je ff Etchbcrger said today city chem icals haa not as yet moved contaminated dirt from the privately-owned and operated sanitary land fill off Douglas Road In the city. Two weeks ago 379 drums of chem ical waste, dumped at the Altamonte site by the Orlando company were found by city officials. The firm was ordered by the state to remove the drums and the sod on which the chemicals were dumped. Etd iberger said toe soil involved was scraped from the site and piled up to one com er of the Pyle sanitary landfill, but the company has not removed It. School Superintendent Robert Hughea denied federal officials are considering rejecting the plan altogether, but con­ tended Julian was contacted for In­ formation clarifying what is proposed. "We aren't concerned about the plan not being approved. What yrobably happened was that with the various number of maps and flgu rei sent up to the Justice Department, there may have been a degree of confusion about what the toning proposal actually calls fo r," raid Hughes. But Dougherty, who made no in­ dication of problems with clarification, said the letter was sent lo Ju lian "raising som e questions” about Ihe toning proposal. "We aren't rejecting the plan. But there are some specific points * e have questions about and w e're givtoj board officials the opportunity to Iron out these particular concern*," said Dougherty. Seminole County school officials, said the attorney, wlU meet U S . Ju stice at­ torney a to Washington to further discuss the la k e Mary plan A major factor looked at to all cases, said Dougherty, is whether or not to ihe process of complying with desegregation taws a school toning plan will "unfairly burden one particular group of studenta ." Drunks To Face Cameras ... Beware, drunk d riv e n ! Big Brother will soon be watching. Within the nest two months, the Seminole County Sheriff's off c * is scheduled lo install recording devices to three strategic locations around the county to capture on film the demeanor of persons arrested (or drunk dri ring. The equipment, to be purchased with a JI0.794 slat* Bureau of Highway Safety grant, is Intended to increase the number of convictions to alcohol-related traffic offenses. "The grant was approved only this week, to we still have to iron out details of how the money will be transferred to u s," said Bob Ijowe, the s h e riffs grants coordinator. "After we do that, we could take delivery on the hardware within 45 days." The audio-video units will constat of a portable color television, TV cam era, recorder, microphone, and caiK th -s. They will be located to the county JaU, and the Sanford and Altamonte Springs police departments, and will be available to all Seminole enforcement agencte*. Explaining the need (or the equipment, Sheriff John Polk pointed out that "the number of traffic fatalities and driving under the influence (D U I) arrests haa been rising steadily since 1975." Con­ sequently, "the number of law en­ forcement man hours lost due to ap­ pearances at depositions and court for trials h a * Increased s i g n i f i c a n t l y ," Potk said. While arrest* are up, conviction* are down • from It percent to 1979 to 57 percent last year. "The fact that slightly less than half of the arrests are not resulting to conviction lends support to the need for better methods of gathering evidence for use to prosecution," he said. The sheriff said he hopes the new audio-video units will in c re a se the conviction rate for alcohol-related traffic arrests to " s i least 71 percent by Sept. JO." Steve Johnson, A ssista n t S ta le Attorney, said that rate should be achieved primarily through an increase to guilty pleas "You show a person a film of himself staggering around and slurring his speech, there's no logical way he can go to trial and expect a Jury to acquit him. Once ht sees the condition he was to, h e ll usually plead guilty and get it over with." Also, the crucial bit of evidence to a DU! case •the results of the breathalyzer test showing whether a suspect exceeded the lawful level of alcohol to the blood can, under certain circum stances, be thrown catl of court. If the breathalyzer teat wasn't given properly, if records of the machine's maintenance and inspection weren't accurately kept, or if the results can be suppressed," Johnson Mid. — BRITT SMITH A �U - t v w U f H tfiH FI y .M e y M W I WORLD IN BRIEF Polish Parliament Approves Independent Farm ers' Union WARSAW, Poland (U P l) — Poland * parliam ent ewtflly paaaed a law today authorizing Rural Solidarity to legally reglst«r u an Independent farm er*' union and delegates expressed hope that It would lead to an Increase In agricultural production. No delegate voted against the law and Parliam ent gave Ita approval within 10 minute* of the araaion's opening. There were four abstentions. "Thu draft bill will contribute to eaae conflicts and social tension In the countryside and boost agricultural producUon." said Franciazek Sadorskl, one of two delegates who spoke In the pre-vote debate. Parliam ent also passed a bill authorizing state-run g a m e r s ' organizations to register as trade unions. The nearly unanimous support for the bill contrasted sharply with the bitter party oppoaitlon to the farm ers' union last month, when the Independent labor movement staged nationwide strikes In support of the farm err A Papal Chocolate Bar? ZURICH, Switzerland |UPI| — A Roman Catholic of­ ficial, fighting commercialization of a visit by Pop* John Paul II at the end of the month, said today a company had already applied to market a “ papal chocolate bar.” Church o f*ria ls said the athletic pope had Indicated he would Ilka to climb a Swiss Alp during his visit, but they thought the request was probably more Joking than serious. Anton Codotch, secretary of the Swiss Bishops Conference which Invited John Paul to visit Switzerland May St to June S, said after talks in Rome on final details for the trip that the church “will fight energetically" against any com­ mercialization of the visit. Cadotch said more than 30 companies have already ap­ plied for church permission to market everything from Tshlrta showing the pope's face to special “papal chocolate b a n ." Cargo Ship Slams Carrier Communications Trouble Prince LONDON (U P l) — Prince Charles, fighting to blork publication of tapped telephone conversations to his fian­ cee, is now thanking the British post office for Intercepting a letter bomb. The prince, on vacation in Scotland with his fiancee la d y Diana Spencer, said he was "very grateful” to the post office and police, a Buckingham Palace spokesman said Tuesday after disarming of the bomb. Police suspect the IRA, which has used letter bumbs In the past, of tending It to the prince's Buckingham Palace address in revenge for the death of IRA hunger strike Bobby Sands in B elfast early Tuesday. Meanwhile, Buckingham Palace was taking no chances on the possible publication of private telephone convenations Prince Charles had with Lady Diana and Queen Elizabeth while In Australia on his around-the-worId tour that ended Sunday. The transcripts reportedly chronicle "lovey-dovey" converts lions between the prince and hia fiancee and also contain some disparaging remarks about Australia. Tourists M ust Leave Bermuda HAMILTON, Bermuda (U P l) - While-collar civil ser­ vants here told by their union to Join a general strike today that has paralyzed Bermuda and forced all tourists to leave (he normally sedate British island colony. The Bermuda Public Service Association decided Tuesday afternoon its approximately 1,400 white-collar workers should not report for work In sympathy with the strike, which already h at drawn in must other workers. The Bermuda Industrial Union, representing government blue-collar workers, called the strike to prrts demands far a M percent pay raise over two year*. Employees of hotels and supermarkets, electrical workers, teachers, dock workers and taxi d riv en Joined the walkout Pierre Cardin Buys Maxim's PARIS I U P l) — M axim 's the world's most celebrated restaurant and the citadel of Paris chic, has been sold to fashion designer P ierre Cardin. "Nothing will be changed," Cardin, SI, vowed Tbeaday In announcing he had bought the restaurant after weeks of negotiations with lands Caudable, Maxim's owner for half a century. The sum paid far the restaurant waa not disclosed. A sumptuous sanctuary for monarchs and millionaires for much of 1U H years, Maxim's was declared a national landmark by the French government a decade ago and changes In Its Belle Epoque decor are forbidden by law. Irish Americans: 'Brita inW ill Rue The Day' ■l-U .J II___ ■- . -------Al-----I » ta ile d Press International Irish Americans, from dockworkers to politicians, banded together today to warn Britain they cannot forgive the starva­ tion death of young Irish Republican Army leader Bobby Sands “ England will rue the day she allowed the Right Honorable Robert Sanda to die tor Irish freedom," said Massachusetts stats Reps. M ari* Hows end Charles Doyle. In New York City Tuesday night, more than 1.000 people marched to the British Consulate, some holding candles and others carrying a coffin draped In the Irish flag. Outside the consulate, the protesters walked in a three-block-long picket line, Intoning prayers, chanting anti-British slogans and singing pro-Irish songs. In Pennsylvania, some 1,000 people held a peaceful candle­ light vigil for Sands outside the Philadelphia Bulletin building Tuesday night. About 60 demonstrators protested in front of British Consul General Georg* B. Chalmers' Chicago home. A spokesman for the Irish Northern Aid Committee said a series of demonstrations dally w u e planned In front of British consulates across the country, with a m ajor rally Saturday In New York City. longshoremen announced a one-day boycott Thursday of Britlshowned ships, and Irish organizations said they would boycott British Airways and tourism in England. Irish-American groups In Columbus, Ohio, planned a mass Thursday night at St. Patrick Church “ In commemmoration of a m a n ... w* view u a patriot, a martyr of modem times and a tribute to what he advocated." Ilouae Speaker Thomas O'Neill, D-Mass., expressed grief for Sanda' death and reiterated hia fear* of escalated violence In Northern Ireland. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass.. called the death " a sad day for Ireland" and urged England to "end ita posture of Inflexibility" in Northern Ireland. Rioting Erupts In Dublin; Letter Bombs Mailed B E L FA ST , Northern Ireland (U Pl) — Rioting erupted in Dublin today and a letter-bomb campaign was unleashed on British politicians and the royal family a s a second IRA hunger striker slipped closer to death. But Britain's Prim * Minister Margaret Thatcher vowed no co n cessio n “no m atter how much hunger striking there may b e ," telling Parliam ent Tuesday, “Mr. Sends was a common crim lnaL " The death of Bobby Sands, 37, early Tuesday, on the 66th day of a hunger strike, touched off a night and day of rioting and battles a t barricades in Northern Ireland between police and Catholics. In Dublin, the capital of the Irish Republic, youths went on a ram page today after a vigil for Sands, setting fire to at least 100 cars, smashing shop and hotel windows and attacking polk* with sidewalk bricks There were no reports of Injuries, but a police spokesman said, "E v e ry store along a 200-yard street had Its windows sm ashed.” In London, Scotland Yard reported today the interception of a letter bomb addressed to Labor Party spokesman on Home Affaire Roy Hatterxley, similar to on* addressed to Prince Charles that was defused Tuesday. The bombs, spotted by the post office, were passed to ex­ plosives experts. The incidents were being treated by police as part of the Irish Republican Army's reaction to Sands' death. Two other member* of Parliament recently received letter bomba, a favored tactic of ths outlawed IRA In previous out­ bursts of violence. E t v n i n j ; lle m J d iuxm «*i » i Wednesday. May L I f f l - V o l . T X H o .T X m m u e oa*»i *»• swwser. •■<**« u n w a st * v to * i w m •te. ta t* ms a SrMKS s» e . t » W * rts . a n t . ctsti reus** ret* *t i « hh*. ets*ie* n»n Hew* PeNvsryi * * •*' Vest. ses.*s. Sr MMi Wh s IU » i * W » . U * * i * u s e *! v**». u t s * ____ ______________ if tcm*P»W "'*tiVt*i*n«*i| b i i H v iM w m h • 1-3*1*90-4 » m**» t * f | 0 » I U M » W W | I A I H * ItW1 l*»»tO »'l»'K»*9*e>K*K*tO u»l>»l»*>**>■ t**i *i* to o*w •*ow*09* m OtWOOinHUt«(»'./«» W | * “•*»» t if to !*•* »om iw v w i b j ng C4U*" I h i o e t i *i>e S W O' -g t Kitl-OH tt* y *41 r w M i l i « » * • Of la n u n ttf ( it l l ii g M K U K X H N e ii n rd 0* By ROBERT ROUNTREE VIRGINIA B EA C H , V a. (U P l) — A southbound cargo ship slammed broadside into another carrier in heavy fog In the Atlantic Ocean today, slicing the vessel nearly in half and forcing Its crew to abandon ship, officials said. The Coast Guard said no injuries were reported. A third csrgo ship waa In the area picking up the Z i­ m in crew of the 46Moot Hellenic Carrier, which took to lifeboats shortly after the 7:10 azn. collision about 19 miles off Virginia B each. Ken Graves of Hellenic L in e* said the H e llen ic C a rrie r wsa heading into Chesapeake Bay bound for Baltimore then the 130-foot la sh Atlantic* hit It broad­ side. Graves said the Greekregistered Hellenic C arrier was “almost rut in h a lf" on impact and waa sinking. Its crew of 17 Jumped Into lifeboats, leaving three of the ship's officers, indudir.g the captain, on board. " It looks like everybody is off the ship, except the three o ffic e r s ," G raves said . "There were no Injuries that we know of." Officials said the 3S,00O4on l.ash Atlantic*, which left Newport News, Va., at 4:10 HUNT MONUMENT CO. I on a load of • jn ., after taking b a r g e *, sustained bow . ______ . .but . ti None damage couldHitt stU u lsaU Noneofofitsitacrew crewofcl4444wa and waa headed back to p o rt reported Injured W . L . Gramkow L F D F u n eral direction Is not som ething th a t |ust anyone can d a It requ ires p e o p le w h o take a sincere In te re st'In th e problem s of others. W, L. G ram kow Is such a person; he c a r e s ab ou t w hat he does GRAM KOW FUNERAL HOME d o w fst A tn ro n r a o u u v A n o SA N FO R O , F lO fllO A Pti. I l f SSM • HI T in t • ( m illr» • tr * * ll MtltMl TU.SSMONC 377 7713 1*11 L GRAMKOW m lLIAM i �IN BRIEF More To Be Exhumed In Hospital Mystery Deaths RIVERSID E, Calif. (UP1>— Authorities punled by the iudden deaths 6f I t elderly patients at two rural hospitals will eshume 11 more corpses and seek to unearth two others, reported to check for tra c ts of a local anesthetic. Comer William J . Dykes said Tuesday he would move immediately to perform autopsies on the 11 bodies, exhuming 10 huried in California and reclaiming another donated to ihe nearby Loma Linda U nivtraty Medical School. Several conflicting reports continued to surface in the widening investigation, particularly over an unnamed drug already linked to the deaths and reports of a single suspect in the deaths Authorities sbsolulely refuse to discuss the drug involved or a possible suspect reportedly linked to 24 deaths i t Community Hospital of the Valleys in Perris and two subsequent deaths about 9 m iles awsy at San Gcrgonio Pass Memorial Hospital In Banning. Police, Firemen On The Job BOSTON (U P I(— All of Boston’s laid-off policemen and firefighters were back at work today in a respite from Die fiscal crisis that still threatens to bankrupt the oldest capita] city In the United Stales. A pair of court rulings handed down Tuesday provided for reinstatement of 400 police and firemen and required the city to keep schools open (or some 84,000 students through June 19. A lower court Judge gave Mayor Kevin White permission to use part of a 99 4 million state bailout package to restore the laid-off workers to the city payroll. MX Missile W ill Be Deployed CHICAGO ( U P 1 I- Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger sayd the MX m issile system will be deployed despite opposition from the Mormon Church and Western slates because it is vital to offset Soviet nuclear missile gains. Weinberger said the Reagan administration will recommend a method of deploying the MX missile system in early July. E arlier, Mormon Church President Spencer Kimball, spiritual leader to a million Mormons in Utah — two-thirds Of the state's population - asked President Reagan to reconsider plans to build the multipe-warhead MX missile system In the desert basins of Utah and Nevada. But Weinberger said the MX was "necessary and essential" to restore the nuclear strategic balance with ttw Soviet Union. Mon Suffocates In Sawdust IJN C O IJ4, Neb. ( UPI l— A 42-year-old man was engulfed by sawdust and died In a 30-fool bin he was try ing clean. F ire officials said the body o( Merle D. Wheeler, of liftcoln was found in the bin more than three hours after the accident Tuesday. Wheeler was one of four Seatrtte Windows Inc., em­ ployees working inside Die bin, trying to dean a plugged valve where sawdust was pumped In. The four were crswling on their hands and knees when Wheeler was engulfed by the sawdust. Church Studies Marriage AIJ9ANY, N.Y. 4UPI>— The Roman Catholic diocese of Albany is studying the three former m arriages of Evangeline Gouletas-Cary to decide whether Die church will Sanction her marriage to Gov. Hugh Carey. Carey's office said Tuesday the couple — married April 11 In a Greek Orthodox ceremony — had asked the Catholic m arriage tribunal in Albany for a review. The governor, a Catholic, cannot receive his church's sacraments unless he receives Catholic dispensation for the m arriage. The Rev. Michael Farano, declined to speculate on how long the process could take, but other Catholic officials have aatd a review could last s year. 62 H urt In Ferry Crash NEW YORK (U P I) - A packed Staten Island Ferry with a history of mishaps collided with a Nonreigtan freighter in dense fog Just south of the Statue of Liberty today, Injuring scores of commuters. The collision set ofl i brief panic aboard the ferry, as passengers screamed, knocked into each other and scrabled for life vests, but the boat was lowed safely back to Staten Island. Police said at least 92 people were injured — four seriously — and were taken to hsopilals on Staten Island The extent of the Injuries was not immediately known. < Hit-And-Run Victim Evening Herald. Sanford, PI. Wednerday, May «, Body Found In G u tte r By BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer The body of an unidentified young male was found In the gutter of Eastbrook Boulevard near Goldenrod early this morning, Die apparent victim of a hit-and-run. According to Die Florida Highway Patrol, Die man was hit about 1:30 u.m. as he was walktng along the side of the road. The impact of the crash knocked Mm 99 feet. He was pronounced dead a t the scene. Albert King, 23, who lives near Die site of Die fatal accident, told Seminole County sheriff's deputies that he drove by Die body about 1:4S a m ., but did not recognise Die shape laying along the road's edge as Dial of a person Ills sister was more discerning about two hours later and called auDwritka. Deputies said a resident of the neighborhood reported hearing screeching tires about l a m. rnd seeing a ca r leaving Die area a t a high rate of speed CIRCUIT COURT PLF.AS Seven persons pleaded guilty in Seminole Circuit Court Wednesday to various charges. Sentencing was deferred pending investigations into Die defendants' backgrounds. — Annie Mae Cotton. 30, of 112 W. 4th St.. Apopka, false Irnprisonrfient. Cotton was accused of abducting a 20-year-old Lake Mary woman on Dec. 2 while Cotton's roommate, Darrell F . Jim , 21. farced the woman to perform oral sex on him. Jim pleaded no contest to ■ charge of attempted sexual battery , — D.C, Williams, S2, 10104 W. 13th St.. Sanford, battery. Williams was charged Sept. 11 after slabbing Roosevelt McClain of Winter Park while the two were sharing a bottle of win*. — Benedict Mark Brooks, 21, 843 E. 12th St., Apopka, grand theft. Brooks was charged In connection wtUi Die June 1 3 ,1979 theft of a pickup truck belonging to David Hammond. — Michael L McCloud. 20, 29 William Clark Court. Sanford, possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana. McCloud was esught with the grass In the cast of his broken arm while at the Seminole County Ja il. — Jam es Johnaon. 23. of Orlando, conspiracy to commit grand theft. Johnson was arrested for steabng tome clothes from Robinson's department store In Album -ite Springs on Nov. 23. — Lynn Ann Haistrom, 23, Zellwood F l a , resisting arrest with violence. Haistrom was pulled over Oct. 29 by a Seminole County she n il's deputy far d-unk driving and repretedly became violent while being questioned. In other court action, Harold I c e Tanner, 19, of 1100 Willow Ave., Sanford, was acquitted of a charge of burglary. Tanner was accused of breaking into San ta d Middle School, 1700 French A re., on Feb. 15. MAN R O BBED IN PARKING LOT Nineteen-year-old Robert Dale Buie of 401 White Oak O rel Maitland, was robbed at gunpoint of about 933 Tuesday night i the parking lot of a local bar. Rule told sh eriffs deputies that he had pulled into the lot i t Kern Park Station about 10:30 p m. and was getting out of hp car when he was accosted by two men, one of them wielding li pistol. The gunman placed Die gun In Buie's head and soli). "give me your money or I'll blow your head off." SCHOOL BOARD SUED OVER PADDLING The Seminole County School Roard ts bring sued by Dio mother of a Sanford Middle School student who claims her son was injured by a paddling last year. In her lawsuit. Ruby le tta u claims the school's dean of students Ronald Hunt was reckless and negligent when ho paddled her son Ja m e s on March 27, 1980, The suit, seeking an unspecified amount of damages tn excess of 93,000, contends that the paddling injured the boy’s testicles, requiring Die youth to undergo surgery. FALL NETS WOMAN 93.000 It was an anniversary of sorts (or Virginia .Stavale Tuesday Abr.oit a year to the day that she slipped and fell on some Ice cream at the Altamonte Mall, Stavale was awarded 93,000 In damages In connection wiUi Die suit she filed. A six-member circuit court Jury recommended Stavale be paid 923,000 for her pain and suffering, but because the m all’s owner-operator -Die Edward J . Drbartolo Cnrp. •was found lo be only 20 percent responsible for the accident, Judge Joseph Davis J r . reduced the Judgment In 93,000 Stavale, 34, claimed in Die suit Dial she was leaving work at Casual Corner In the n u ll on May 9 when she stepped in the ice cream and fell. She charged Die m all operator* with negligence in not protecting patrons from unsafe conditions. Non-Farm Jobs Increase AMERICAS FAMILYDF^JGSTORE TAI.IAHASSEE, F I*. (U P I) — Non-farm employment in Florida rose by 15,800 Jobs in Msrch, largely because of strengDi in tourist-related trades and businesses Total employment for the month was 3,730.300, Department of l-nbce Secretary Wally Orr reported Tuesday. Government Jobs rose by 3,800, while transportation em­ ployment rose by 2,700. Construction employment gained by 1,600. Orr said 40 percent of the total Increase nunc In tourismrelated wholesale and retail operations. Increstes in Job* not related to tourism are an encouraging sign the stale Is broadening its economic base and easing tti dependence on tourists. Die secretary aatd. "W e're seeing more Increases in heaUh services, business services, finance and other Industries that reflect population growth and expansion/' ho said " All e( this is wsign Florida's economy is growing m ors diverts and wilt b * less vulnerable to fluctalions in the future." Bluegrass Festival Set Untied Cerebral Palsy of Central Florida, Inc., will present its Fifth Annual Bluegrass Festival, May 9, 9 and 19, Yogi Hear'a Jelly stone Camp-R-sort Orlando, featuring E ast Coast Hoys, Roustabouts, Nelson Young, Sandy Valley Boys snd other*. Call Orlando 998-440 Ext. 300 for ticket information HO SPITAL NOTES go t.;)* tle im . I on* wood tenunrle M M t r l l l H e tp .lll Mm >* r Helton. Mart S IB T H I John end Vtthl CIS'S • tM t» * lrl. O rl snd D IIC HA dO C I ADMISSIONS Srnlord John A. O'ewn M r r * u r r « r D Cornrll Ftoon V. Jeri**n Drenne * M ro n tr Celu* Jc irry lou.se M S n iv tfi I t r t s s i Tu rn tt AJbeet £ . io n * . C ottelbtrry Gtt>t H pftston. O rB S fr Geoe*e 0 M srpjn. Devrnd Thoms* H N rllth srd . DeMaru) Ssstard Vinnte A hens (Mud Kin* a l » i k » , Crass City S rtdretch l M in im i t . tM l ton* Citudr Kiid rro . lie none L r f r y W Sullies. Oeen** tile Geetfude X Wooden, Oelenau jrm e t A Todd. Queen D O N 'T G A M B L E with your in su ra n ce ! — CALL — T | ft _ TO N Y R U S S I IN S U R A N C E 322-0285 I LO W C O ST A U T O IN S U R A N C E ARMA *7 t f t j heWeekly ■Hardware Saver Hi HOWE'S:;HARDWARE CLASS l SCREEN O P E N M p.m . MON TH R U SA T. Good Only Al i[ HOWE'S ‘ 140) v row* >-.5 wif A «•- w * * m r A S. FRENCH A V I, SANFORD ( 305) 323-1222 -Wre* • —wren* �* Evening Herald < U »*S 4 1 T N I Around JOOI t FRENCH AVK, SANFORD, FLA. m i Ana Code 305-3X ^ 11 or gll-9993 W ednesday. M ay 4, m i—<A Wayne 0 . Doyle. Publisher _ . Thomat Giordano. Managing Editor Kobarl low nbury, Advartlslng and Circulation Olrtctor Home Delivery: Week, t l 00; Month. 1 4 .8 ; * Montha. $24.00, Year, M L00. By Mall: Week. 1 1 .8 ; Month, 8 . 8 ; I Montha. 0 0 .0 0 : Year. 4S7 on The Clock Communists Suffe r By DONNA E STES State Rep. Bobby Brantley, R-Longwood, even with help from Gov. Bob Graham, wasn't able to convince the Regulated Induitriea Committee ot the Florida Houae of Representatives to repeal a co n tn v e n ia l law which exempted pari-mutuel wagering facilities from abiding by city rules and regulations. A compromise bill reported out of the com­ m ittee, however, a t least, according to Brantley put a h all to the plans of any entrepreneur to go Into a d ty and to ignore city zoning and building codes to build a new facility. Under the compromise proposal existing facilities are exempted from city building codes . their faet»j»t*a.— Even though a city with such a facility will not be able to enforce its building code, the pari­ mutuel will still have to pay for a building per­ m it The only escape a city has from Issuing the building permit Is if the expansion presents an immediate health and safety hazard to the residents. Brantley said as promised representatives of Gov Bob Graham testified before the committee on behalf of his repeal bill, but to no avail Brantley said the reason given by, members of the committee for refusing to repeal the law is a problem faced by a pari-mutuel facility in Hallandale. II seems, Brantley was told, that a new city council was elected in Hallendale and that council decided to pressure the pari-mutuel into during Its doors to business. _ So. the Hhr rounrii refused to rrant anv building permits to the parim utuel for anything including the installation of new restroom facilities The council even found that while the city has a 8-foot height limitation on structures, the parim utuel is 100 feet high. The council decided to enforce Its height limitation law, after the fact, against the parimutueL He said the compromise bill also includes a provision requiring pari-mutuels which expand by more than 10 percent of the original plant to go through the development of regional impact (D R I) review. Another provision requires an election of the people granting approval before an entrepreneur attempts to locate a new parim utuel in a county •here an election on pari-mutuels has never been held. I a k e Mary u t y (Je r k Connie Major, a resident of Altamonte Springs, has been appointed to Altamonte's Code Enforcement Board. She attended her first meeting of that board this past week and w as elected chairman by her fellow memberr. A Bitte r Defeat Among Western Communist parties, that of France has long ranked second only to the huge Italian Communist party In membership and political influence. Communists have n e v e r, of co u rse , constituted a m ajority of the F re n c h e le c to ra te . But the tightly disciplined F re n c h com m unist party did ] poll nearly 30 percent of th e national vote during 'th e late 1940s. In m o re re ce n t y ea rs, French Communists have regularly commanded a solid 20 percent of the vote, an im pressive enough share given France's multiplicity of political parties. ( By any m easure, then, the pared down 15.4 percent of the vote that went to Communist . cand id ate Georges M a rch a is in th e opening round of F ra n c e 's tw o-stage p resid en tial election must •be regarded as a stinging rebu ke to the French : follow ers of Marx and L enin. Indeed, the results d ealt the party its w orst e le c to ra l defeat since the 1930s. Mr. M archais finished a poor fourth behind G aullist Ja cq u es C h ira c, S o cia list Francois i M itterrand, and incum bent P resid en t Valery j G iscard d’Kstaing, a m e m b er o f the center right I Union for French D em o cra cy . T h e la tte r two, who lead the field with 26 and 28 p ercen t of the vote , respectively, will fa c e e a c h oth er in the runoff 1 May 10. I h a t leaves the C om m unists, who have : disdained a rerun of th eir 1974 ele cto ra l alliance ■ with the S ocialists, liltin g forlornly on the * sidelines and wondering what went wrong. F o r answ ers, F re n ch Com m unists need look no ' fa rth er than their own p arty doctrine and leadership. The in tellectu als who have given the ! party so much of its vigor and resp ectability have { been deserting the ran k s in su cce ssiv e waves ever j sin ce the Soviet invasion o f Hungary in 1956. Y et, the party re m a in s doggedly loyal to Moscow. A brief flirta tio n w ith liberalization during the Kuro-com m unism fad of the mid-1970s fizzled quickly and the party stu ck to its proSoviet line when A fghanistan w as invaded, which l prompted yet m ore defection s. But the party's biggest problem is probably the •prosperity wrought by 23 y e a rs of center-right rule. ! G eorges M archais' cru d e slogans summoning i w orkers to do idologlcal b a ttle against the ; b osses” must have rung uncom m only hollow to j F ren ch voters who have exp erien ced a steady J-in crea se in living stan d ard s under governments that, according to the M arxist lexicon, serve only the rich. In the afterm ath of that re ce n t b itter defeat, F ren ch Communists m ust e ith e r adjust to new realities or accept the likelihood of a continuing decline in their influence and e le cto ra l strength. J Judgment For Spiro Spiro Atfncw, the only U .S. v ice president to resign, has been ordered to pay the state of M aryland $248,735. The amount is money th e cou rt found he took in kick back s while governor of th e s ta te plus in­ terest. In 1973 Agncw resig n ed , pleaded nolo con­ tendere to tax evasion and paid a fine. In later y e a rs, he professed innocence. He laid his problem s to Presid ent Nixon and even to the nation's press he once said w as dominated by | nattering nabobs of n e g a tiv is m ." But he didn't show up to testify a t the Mary land •tria l in April. It seem s clear he cau sed his own problem s. His 'self-righteous criticism of th e p ress was the m ark jof a hypocrite. BERRY'S WORLD RO BERT WALTERS WILLIAM STEIF W hy Are Fixing Polls So Inaccurate? Social Security WASHINGTON (NEA) - The Census Bureau recently iaaued Its report on voter participation in last November's election*, but the document's usefulness is impaired by a deficiency of considerable significance — the numbers are all wrong. Moreover, the government demographers who prepared the report on “Voting and RegistraUon in the Election of 1N0" are well aware that their figures are highly inac­ curate. But they can't do anything about I I They remain unable to surmount a dif­ ficulty that has plagued survey-research experts who have spent decades developing, refining and tesUng sophisticated techniques to measure public opinion, attitudes and behavior. The problem, stated in its simplest term s, is that too many people are misleading, deceptive or downright deceitful when asked about their intentions or actions. In an era when surveys and polls are widely circulated as evidence of everything from who the voters prefer as their next president to what people think about arms control, abortion and the death penalty. It's important to recog nize th at fundamental hum an character flaw. The Census Bureau report on voter par­ ticipation should have been a relatively simple research project because the two principal questions asked those surveyed after the election were whether they had registered to vote and whether they had voted. After carefully selecting a nationwide sample and conducting thousands of in­ terviews, the Census Bureau reported that 59.2 percent of all eligible voters claimed to have participated In the election, producing a turnout at the polls of slightly more than 93 million people. In fa ct, the official figures compiled by election agencies in each slate show that slightly fewer than H i million people ac­ tually voted and the turnout was only 53.9 percent What the Census Bureau desrrihM as "th e difference found tn surveys and actual votes c a s t" Is especially striking because the survey did not require people to predict their future behavior or to offer an opinion on an Issue when unfamiliarity or ambivalence might affect their response The Inability or refusal of people to a c ­ curately report, after the fact, on their registration and voting behavior la more vividly illustrated In a study by Michael W. Traugott and John P. Katosh, both faculty m embers at the University of Michigan. In a group of 1,415 people Interviewed, 77 percent said they had registered for the 1771 presidential election and 71 percent claimed to have voted that year. But a check of official records showed that only M percent of the respondents were registered and only I t percent voted. Although moat of the “m kreporting" exaggerated the Individuals' participation in the electoral process, the study found 17 people who voted but claimed they didn't and 55 registered voters who said they were unregistered. If surveys cannot be relied upon to extract accurate Information on such simple Issues, U 'l hardly surprising that poll results a r t badly mangled when they attempt to deal with complex issues or emolhanal political con teats. A lew weeks ago the nation's Social Security System paid out Its one trillionth dollar, says Robert Myers. Bob Myers Is a retread. At M he's been a deputy Social Security commisrioner a week or two now. From 1947 to mid-1970 he was Social Security's chw>f seturry. He quit In a now-forgotten political squabble, but that didn’t hurt him, or his reputation. He's been teaching ever since, and making a bundle In consulting work. In fact, he's making a ftrsnrial sacrifice to return to government work. His reason; "T o get the program on a sound basis, maintain its character and restore public confidence tn it.” Myers says It took 40 years for Social Security to pay out Its first trillion (one thousand billion) dollars. The second billion win be paid out In “ five or six years." That's assuming Congress pulls the major part of the system Into balance. JEFFREY HART Valuable Political Tru th In an important speech given on March 31 and made public only a few days ago. Secretary of Slate Alexander Haig ar­ ticulated a distinction which ought to be i t ­ ched on the public consciousness U to ■ distinction that goea to the heart of 30thcentury politics, and much— ■£', even — may depend on a widespread u n d e r lin in g of i t "T he collapse of a bulwark against aggression, and the replacement of an authoritarian regime with a totalitarian one," said the secretary of stale, would represent "the ultimate failure.” He explained that a totalitarian regime uses modern technology and m odern techniques of organization to control every aspect of the Uvea of Us people. A totalitarian regime, he noted, Is highly resistant to change. An authoritarian regime, in contrast, control! only a portion of Its people's ex iaten ce. Usually, political a ctiv ity la proscribed. But, uaially, too, some degree of press freedom exists; people ran start businesses and go to church If they want to; they can enter and leave the country, and to forth Authoritarian regimes, unlike totalitarian ones, Haig observed, have been able to change In the direction of greater liberty. He made this distinction tn the context of a diacuarion of human rights. It would be tragic lolly, he said, to replace an authoritarian regime with a totalitarian one. From a human rights perspective, as well as (Tom others, It would be a disaster. It Is not often that we get so valuable an articulation of poll Ural truth from a federal o fficial The distlnrUon Haig was using has been made before, but pre-eminently by the phllosophor and political w riter Ja m e s Burnham over a decade ago. He developed it in a series of articles, and, before he suffered a cerebral stroke several years ago, was thinking of expanding and developing It In a short book. The validity of the distinction is obvious. Visit Chile, Taiwan, Brazil You woukl have a lot of trouble starting a dissident political party, but you could engage freely in a host of other ordinary activities. You could read a wide spectrum of political commentary. You could write and publish poetry and you could exhibit your paintings. Yon would obaerve Ihat the local citizens travel freely in and out of the country. ' If you were faniiUar with Spain and Por­ tugal during the last decade or so, you would have seen two authoritarian regimes evolve into functioning representative systems. Only in Yugoslavia has anything remotely similar happened In the totalitarian camp — and, perhaps, Tito's Yogoslavla had never really been totalitarian In the first place. The Soviet Union, Cuba, E ast Germany — totalitarian stater like these exercise total control over every aspect of the lives of their citizens. Not only Is there no political freedom; there la no economic, artistic, or religious freedom either. Freedom of the press does not exist In any degree. If you try to leave, you are likely to be shot. One of the tragic curiosities of our time is the preference of so many Western in­ tellectu als for to ta lita ria n regim es, intellectuals much prefer Castro's Cuba to Ptnochst'i Chile, even though Chile is both freer and more prosperous. Intellectuals who harbored no malice against the E ast German dungeon-state positively hated Frandaco Franco. Against authoritarian regimes in Nicaragua and E l Salvador, Intellectuals favored the Marxist Sandlnistas and now favor the M arxist Salvad oran s. This represents a disgraceful moral and political aberration. It Is therefore Important that the secretary of state hammer home the necessary distinctions; and we doubtless will be hearing about them from Ambassador Jeane Kirk­ patrick at the United Nations. It la entirely fitting, too, that Ja m es Bur­ nham is under consideration by the While House lor the Freedom McdaL His In­ tellectual contribution has been m ajor, and far from least 1s his distinction between totalitarian and authoritarian. The m ajor part is known as OASDI — Old Age, Survivors and Disability. That's 36 million retirees, survivors of people covered by Social Security, disabled folks. They now get 910.5 billion a month from Social Security, On July 3 the checks mailed to them will rise about 11.5 percent, so that by this year's end about 1134 billion will have been paid out to them. That 11.5 percent la dictated by a formula in 1977 Social Security amendments giving these people annual coahof-Uvtng raises. The money com et from working people's pockets, and the pockets of their employers, who match workers' Social Security contributions. That seem s fair enough, except for one thing: Wages of the workers who make the contributions have not risen 114 percent in the first quarter of this year, (those three montha are the ones on which the cost-ofliving Increase la baaed.) Worker wage In­ creases in the tam e period turn out to be about 9 percent. Myers asks: Why should Social Security beneficiaries get more than workers?" Good question, and 1 don't think there's a real answer. Closest rebuttal is But there's a “social contract" between beneficiaries and the government to protect the benefits. There may be. but there'* also a social contract to assure th* system doian't run into the red. If Congress does nothing in the next I I to 20 months, ws'll com# to a month In late ISC when there'* not enough money to pry OASDI. Myers says But he's confident that Rep. J . J . Pickle. D> Texas, and Pickle's Social Security sub­ committee (of th# House Ways and Means Committee) will fix the system. The likely fix: P ay the annual cost-of-living increase on whichever rise is lower, prices or wages. Up until 1979 U.S. wage Increasea In­ variably outstripped price Increases. That's why the 1977 Social Security amendments relied on price Increases to calculate cost-ofUvlng raises. No on* really thought inflation would do what It's actually done. But in 1979 •ages fell 1.5 percent behind price* and last year 4.7 percent behind. This year, says Myere. ywi can figure on a gap of about 1 5 percent. Over a year that's almost $3.2 billion. Anl that, with fringe Social Security ad­ ju stm ent! P resid en t R ea g a n 's already propoaed, a enough to assure the system's soundness well Into the 1990a. JACK ANDERSON Aid To Pakistan May Lead To Disaster I to cheer you up! Our program be on right track — the Sierra Club b 7 ui " WASHINGTON - Several weeks ago. I warned that (he United S a te s was inviting another Iran aty k disaster in the Middle E ast by cosying up a Pakistan's hated dictator, Gen. Muhammad S a uMlaq Since then, according to the latest In­ te llig e n ce rep o rts, the situation h a s deteriorated inside Pakistan. Yet the Reagan administration, Instead of backing away from this potential nightmare. Is planning to commit the U .Jted Stales even more deeply to Zla's unpopular, repressive regime. Secret foreign Intelligence cables reviewed by my am od ate Ja c k Mitchell reveal that the "Sh ah Syndrom " U already beginning to m aterialize In Pakistan: American citizens have been assaulted In broad daylight on the streets of the country's laziest cities — (or the sole reason Ihat they are identified with the United (Rates, which is supporting their detested dictator. Surrounded by shameless yes mm, ZLa has delayed three times the free elections he prom ised, has Instituted unprecedented m artial law and has arrested and tortured thousands. He is caught tn a vicious circle of his own making: The more he cracks down on his countrymen, th« more unpopular he is and the more vocal hi* opponent* become. This then reuses him to tighten the screws still more. But though Zia sits precariously on a powder key, Whit* Houae policymakers seem determined to provide him with the latest military technology. Tht reasons a re the sam e as those advanced to Justify support of the shah: The United States needs a "dependable ally" In the region to confront the Soviet Union, and Saudi Arabia must be protected to assure a continued flow of o il But diplomatic sources warn that time may be running out on Zta, Just as It did for the shah. Pakistan's highest Judges have refused to go along with the general's kangaroo courts, tn which defendants are convicted without benefit of witnesses, lawyers or ap­ peals. law yers la v e al*n shown their distaste (or the dictatorship by openly supporting prominent colleagues who have been arrested on trumped-up charges and tortured Tht recent burning of a DC-10 at the Karachi airport was officially termed an accident, but government insiders say it w u sabotage. Still the repression continues. Newspapers carry pbotograohs of cruel floggings, and the possibility has been discussed of punishing adultery by pubtidy stoning the tran­ sgressors to death. Education is deteriorating; Zia and his genersis have clewed down schools as a means of curbing opposition. The government has also increased censorship of the media. Yet it Is this hated dictatorship that the White House seems determined to identify with, trying to prop up Zla's shaky regime with hundreds of minions of dollars In military a id If there are dtarenting views tn the administration, they have been ef­ fectively silenced by Secretary of State Alexander Haig. The really sad part of Bits is that the ad­ ministration's policy may a c t tally help to achieve exactly th* opposite of it* Intended goal: By helping Zia, we could drive the oppoal/t.m — which Includes virtually all political parties - and the people of Pakistan Into Soviet arm s. That would make Zla's downfall doubly disastrous for the United SUies. Footnote: The Reagan administration has trfcj to distinguish between authantian and totalitarian regim es, but Zia has even been denounced by former supporter* h r flouting the nation’s constitution. State Department spokesmen refused repeated requests for comment �Childers Fires 2, One Resigns TA LLA H A & E, Fla. (U P Il — Two Senate chairmen who opposedSenate President W.D Childers' bid for a second term have been fired and a third, transportation chief Malcotp Beard, has quit before Childers could fire him. Beard, a firm er Hillsborough County sheriff who moved over to the Senate from the House two years ago, resumed t i t ir»nsnnrtatlon , T ueslsy, tyin g that was the proper thing to do since he wound upon the losing side, at least in Monday'* Democratl* caucus. He ts p at of the Dem ocratic Republican coalition that Uirew Us support Tuesday to Lakeland Sen. G irtls Peterson. »ho Intends to challenge Childers for the 1963-64 president in the November 1982 organisational session. He likey would have been fired had he not resigned. Majority reader Pete Skinner of Lake City says most of the 12 Drmocrata who refused to support Childers In Monday') caucus will lose their chairmanships if they have one Cfuldew removed Dempsey Barron of Panama City as rules rtvlrman Monday and Dick Anderson of Miami as commcrre chairman and indicated he would be making other clanges later. lo s t reek, Childers reneged on a promise to make Barron rhnirman of Ihe reapportlonmenl committee that will drrw new Senate district boundaries. Bears said he resigned so Childers "could have a free hand todo what he wanted to do and 1 would be free to act accordng to my conscience without any pressure." FLORIDA IN BRIEF Probe Begun In Death Of Space Center Worker CAPE CANAVERAL. (U P Il - Kennedy Spare Center officials sought today to determine why a construction worker plunged more than 100 feet to his death while act-king on the m etal framework of the service structure for nest September's scheduled tecond launch of Die spare shuttle Columbia. Anthony E. Hill, 32, of Hock ledge, F la., struck the ton ere le apron of launch pad J9I) Tuesday and was pronounced dead at Je ss Parrish Hospital In Titusville, Hill is the thud technician to be killed at the renter in connection with the space shuttle program. And he Is the 11th victim directly associated with spare ac­ tivities at Cape Canaveral. Spare agency officials and his employer, Wilhott International, were uncertain bow the accident oc­ curred. They said sll workers on the project were j supposed to wear safety belts. Coalition Forms To Run Peterson Against Childers Here's Senators Stand TA IiA H A SSEE , F la . (U P I) - Here ts how the 40 senators are lined up in the fight for the 196384 Senate The full 40-member Senate will elect have been with him, West Palm Beach presidency between Incumbent W.D. Childers of Pen­ the 196344 president. Peterson has the Sen. Harry Johnston, who split wllh sacola and Lakeland S c . Curtis Peterson. Childers over the weekend and 11 of ihe votes to win, but keeping them might be a Democrats supporting Childers; himself; Joe Carlucri. 13 Republicans. problem. Every senator is up for reJacksonville, Ed Dunn. Daytona Beach; Pat F ran k, J Tom TobU&ser, was the Republican rievtiun neat fall and some may not make iTEaca, ana me u u U e n group will iry to ' dissent f t . tie aTiu Umbers ubui w f l r t k i i 1 ' u n r ip , ; "Jack" u U T u m i ; " m u u tu ' u c V u C ‘ mm C.UX* Jacksonville; K m Jrtuw , Hollywood, Gccrgc Kirk pull Democrats from the coalition by Pensacola. Patrick, Gainesville; Gwen M a r g o 1 1 s, Miami; Bob threatening to reapportion them out of "W .D. and 1 have been extrem ely close McKnlgM, M iami; P ete Skinner, la k e Clly; Paul ' friends for a long time. How do you their seats. Steinberg. Miami; John Vogt, Cocoa Beach; Sherman Childers said late Tuesday he doesn't desert a friend," Tubiassen said. Winn, Miami; and George Stuart, Orlando. expect the coalition to hold up Childers suffered another big setback Democrats supporting Peterson: himself. Dempsey “ If these exact 34 senators were Tuesday. The Barron group and the Barron, Panama City; D kk Anderson, Miami; Pat * returned, I would concede it would be Republicans united to force the Senate to Thomas, Quincy; John Hill, Mismi la k e s; Malcolm somewhat of a problem, but these 24 recall from the House a |9 billion state Beard, T am p *; Pat N eal, Bradenton; Alan Trask, Winter senators m ult be returned by their budget passed out a couple of weeks ago Haven; Don Childers, West Palm Beach; Harry Johnston, electorate,” he said. which some senators believe was written West Palin B each; and Dan Jenkins, Jacksonville; and The coalition consists wf Barron of to m anipulate the L e g isla tu re Info Panama City, the 10 Democrats who raising the sales tax. Dick Renlrk, Miami. Republicans supporting Childers: Tom Tobiassen, Pen­ sacola. Republicans supporting Peterson: Mary Grizzle, Indian Rocks Beach; W arren Henderson, Sarasota; Toni Je n ­ increases. TA1JAHA.SSEE, F la. (U PI) — The House Appropriations nings, Orlando; Dick Langley, Clermont; Tom Lewis, lead ers in both cham bers say 'here ts still a chance the Committee has put together a 19 billion budget state govern­ North Palm Beach; Clark Maxwell, Melbourne; David legislature will raise taxes this session, but opposition to new ment can live with If legislators refuse to raise taxes. McClain, Tampa; Van Poole, Fort lauderdale; Gerald taxes seem s to grow a s the days drag on. The Senate wants to start over on Ihe plan It voted out two Rehm, Dunedin; J im Scolt, Fori lauderdale; Bill The House panel unanimously approved late Tuesday a 19 weeks ago because a coalition of conservative Democrats and Stevens, P irkland; and John Ware. St. Petersburg. billion “no frills” budget with an emphasis on crim inal Justice Republicans believes the proposal was designed to force tax T A L L A H A SSE E , F la . (U PI> Dempsey Barron may have won after all. B a rro n , unable to keep Sen ate President W.D. Childers from being mumi m in i fur a snood term in a tieniocrau’c caucus earlier this week, p u t" together a coalition Tuesday that might make Childers' nomination meaningless. Barron, U other Democrats and 13 Republicans joined up in a move In elect lakelan d Sen Curtis Pelermn Senate president In the 1962 organisation session over Childers. "W e ’re m aking h is to ry ," said Peterson, who campaigned for the Dem ocratic nomination with Barron's backing for the last several months before losing oul to Childers. House Panel OKs 'No F rills ' Budget 24 REASONS YOU CAN COUNTON OUR INTEREST. 24H o u r access to my Interest, Checking account.' pays 5-1 4 T yearly, (lie highest interest paid try anyone Wtth Interest Chet king 1can use over su ty 24 Hour Jacks th io u ijtio u t Honda Interest Checking checks at over 9 0 trank o llic e s has over 5 0 y ra is | ^ experience J in checkinyl accounts I ___ I can transfer money liom Interest Checking to my savings account 24 hocus a day /Mastercard Suit Filed WEST PALM BEACH, (U P Il Reeda and Raymond Ingalsbe filed suit for damages Tuesday against Southeast Bank Corp. as Issuer of Mastercard, claiming they have been harassed day and night by employee* of (he credll card agency trying to colled a M6 bill they've already paid. "W e Just got fed up with all their telephone calls," said Mrs. Ingalsbe. She said Mastercard employees were "strident, abrasive, demanding and Insisting" even though the bill has been paid. "Maybe they didn't like my tone of voire," she added. can make my loan payments from my account.' If I m a k e a Jack guides ____ ' me through each step in [gam En g lish __ _ Jack can l speak lo nie 1 m S[>anish | asweR Execution Date Set For 2 TA1LAHAS5EE, (U P I) - While the courts Juggled the lives of two other death row Inmates, an official execution date was M l for convicted murderers Charles Kenneth Poster and Dennis Wayne Smith. Gov. Bob Graham Tuesday signed death warrants for Foster and Smith, but recommended clemency lor Michael Salvatore, convicted of the January l i f t bludgeoning death of Burton Dewitt. Prison officials Immediately scheduled the double execution for June 1. The fate of two other convicted killers Graham has ordered executed — David I-eroy Washington, 30, and Gary Alvord, 34 — rem ains tied up In the courts. Water Rationing In Effect interest m onthly not qua'trrty le a n make all my transactions and get one receipt intrirsl it compounded daily at Flagship mistake with the new 24 Hour Jack. 1can iry again checks on Saturday and reordered right away at 24 Hour Jack S --- ^ my Flagship Visa by using 24 Hour Jack ___- check my balance anytime Iwanl. WEST PALM BEACH, I D PI) Fresh water rationing goes into effect today In eight south Florida counties that ir e gripped In the worst drought In 10 years. Effective at IQ A M ., the South Florida Water Management District ordered a mandatory cutback of 10 percent in water supplied to 50 m ajor utilities, and district o fficii Is called on counties and municipalities in the region to ex force a like reduction In water used by homeowners. The situation csuld get worse, water district officials laid. If the 10 percent reduction fads to remedy the situation, a B percent cutback will be ordered (he first of next week. And If no appreciable rain falls on south Florida within the next two weeks, a radical SO percent reduction in water usage may be ordered. WEATHER NATIONAL RETORT: Intense rains soaked the central Gulf Coast today, causixg extensive flooding in southern Alabama. A cold front a e ro * the P acific Northwest summoned chilly temperatures and snemshowers. j s much cash as before. up to *2 0 0 a day from Flagships 24 Hour Jack.’ Thunderstorm warnings were posted today wer in New Mexico and West Texas. D rtaJe and dense fog shrouded North Atlantic Coast states and clear skies prevailed across the Dakotas and the western G reet la k e s states. AREA READINGS |9 a .m .): temperature: 7*; overnight low: 64; Tuesday's high: 89; barom etric pressure. 8 .7 3 ; relative humidify: (1 percent; winds: south at 10 mph. T H l'R SD A V J TID ES: DAYTUNA BEACH: highs, 11:43 Thursday. S ta s 1 to 4 fret. AREA FOSECAST: Increasing cloudiness becoming mostly cloudy with i chance of - sowers and a few thunderstorms this afternoon bxcomtn* more likely tonight and Thursday. Highs in .the low o mid Ms. lows tonight In the upper 60s. « 4 « statemeri*. my checks are listed in order. That makes it easy to balance \ withdraw money anytime (want I can choose a minimum or average monthly balancelo a*cud any service charge s do my checking transactions without having to go to the bank. All over Florida, thousands ol people are counting dozens of advantages in getting "Interest,'Checking' with Flagships "24 Hour J a c k ' ’ automatic tellers. These are am ong the many a m ., 13:16 p in .; low*. 4:31 WO-. S M P «n.; PORT CANAVERALhlghs, 11:34 a m ., 13:08 p m ; low* 5:13 a m , 5 :1 3 p m ; BATPCRT: highr., 4 : 5 6 a m , 3 :4 6 p m ; lews, 10:06 a m , 11:13 p m BOATING FORECAST: $L Augustine to Jupiter inlet. Out S» Miles - Winds southeast to south 10 to 13 knots through checking deposits anytime at 7 AM or 7 PM withdraw as little as 4541 want Flagship Bank s 24 Hour Ja c k makes our "Interest/Checking" one more reason were all the bank you II ever n eed I lf ffiFLAGSHIP BANK* ALL THE BANK YOULL EVER NEED"/-W UouM a day t rupltelSvwlMI V .*■ « c • c- * ffcrtfcnrilic �S A -E v a w lm K ara Id. SaiHard. F L Wadnatda In d « y pot* Colorful m um * |u«» In tlm * lor M om '* Sp atial D ry Hydrangea 4*97 $ fo r th a t S p e c ia l M o m Healthy and b e a u tifu l hyorong—» to beautify your noma Gloxinias D aco rat* your porch or patio with baautlful gloxinia* S a t In c lu d a i1 0 V ," D in n e r P la ta * C u p* an d Sau oar* * v ,'- B r o a d B u ttar P la t a * 7 V ," S o u p C a r a a l S o w lt 1 2 " R o u n d C h o p P la to f " R ound V e g a ta b le Sarv ar Save 7.09-11.56 S u g a r S o w ! w ith C o v e r Save 27.09 Our Reg O u r Rog 31 97-36 44 Save 76 97 I M 7pc. Cookware Sat with SllvarSlona 45-pc. Set OP China Dlnnerware Make dinner for Mom. and then give her this dmnerwarel Beautiful service for eight in winsome patterns Non-stick, eosy-cleon Silverstone* In­ terior Polished or almond-color alu­ minum oxlertor. With 3 lids I V U Our Reg. 29.96 Our Reg. 1697 Fine, Imported Quartz Alarm Clocks Dependable, quiet quartz movement in batfory’-operated clocks Round cr square face with numeral dial and sweep second hand tXAml Apcaov d / N Contemporary 27H Table Lamps Elegantly styled kxnps to light up your home With 3-way switch and lovely fabric over-styrene shade. Striped in Q 7 I U i 9 ff !m iJ t Sa le Price M Our Rog 16 67 5-plece Cutlery Set In Holder Two-quart Whistling Teakettle 4 knives, 1 fork. Wooden pedestal Maoe of porcelain enamel on steel. ALL N EW GRAW l « s iw ff M Sa le Price ■" f O TRAIN S 4-pack Of 12-os. Decor Tum blers 44-pc. Stainless Flatware Set Gloss. In floral or striped design. Stainless steel, service lor eight Choice Four-pack 'C hiva lry1Tum blers G ra v y T r a in Te rrific glass tum blers for long, cool drinks Give Mom the 12-oz. 13-oz.. or 16-07.* slzo O r suprise her w ith all 3. Dog Food 10 lb*. m Our 4.17,16-Ox. Striped . . . . 2.7S Our 4.47,16Vi-Oz. Floral. . . . 2.7S Relax Mom, It’s Your Day Comfortable Pad For Chaise Padded vinyl In colorful p a t­ tern Appro* 2 0 x 7 0 *% " size •_________I 0 7 I9 7 * * 4 0 To ■ ■ M 7 | S a v e 2 .8 0 M U ta t Our Reg 12.77 Multi-position Chaise OurReg m 1.17-164 Panll-all* And Panty Hose In Most Popular Styles W eather-resistant vtny on m etal frame. 72 Control top or sandal loot Pantl-atl*. sheor-to-the-waist panty hose or panty hose with reinforced panty Nylon/cotton or nylon M te rP ik Whistler H fa w - r a ] O U R R EO . P R IC E ON A L L L A D IE S T IM E X W A TC H ES IN STO C K Modern-styled Bath Scale , lV.-qt. Whistling Teakettle Wait-mount Shower Massoge Hand-held Shower Massage Square scale weighs up to 3 0 0 lbs. Ea sy-to-clean su rfa c e Glass kettle is perfect for In­ stant coffee and soups too By W a ter Pik*. Choose regular, massage or combination spray By W o te r Plk* C on use In sta­ tionary brocket, also Save. �♦ *•% f *‘ • Bvenlng Ho t Id, Sanford, 1*1. BRING SPRING INDOORS Wednetday, May S, 1 W M * Shop Sanford and Orlando daly 9:30-9:30, San. 12-6. Shop Lootbvrg, DeLond, IQssknmee da9y 9-9, Son. 11-6. Your Choice Our 2.96 Sho rts 4 * ^ 5 our. Sa ve 2 7 % -4 0 % Reg. Ow°6 Misses* Summer Separates Dresses For Mother's Day Stay on top o l summer with o camisole top In polyester/cotton Cool shorts In polydster or potyester/cotton Save' Practical and sm art summer dressing in polyester or polyesterfcotton. In styles (lettering to every stze Mom ■ Our Reg. 1.37-1.68 Each Lace-trim Nylon Briefs Slips And Half Slips All delicately lace trimmed, smoothly cut. In lingerie colors. Misses' tires 5-7. full tiguro sires B-IO. Save at Km art. Beautiful lingerie lor misses and lull tig ures Anti clma Anlron* III nylon. Lacy or tailored. S ti« X.XXX Your Choice O Special Purchase 4 Pair £ jL £2L °^Ro° ■ Women’s Canvas Sneakers Modern styled Indash stereos to fit In many cart. Save at Km a rt Women's Bowling Shoes Right or Le ft nand. Comes In colors. Comfortable In sta lla tio n Available ADOPOX Push button cassette or cassette w ith atuo reverse. Savings now M T . DORA ire(M .oiM Tliuuat.i SN O PriN O C IN TC e W E S T O RLA N D O IIM W IIT . IX O M IX L v im S a v e $6 S a v e $5 Amber tog or c le a r n m *v * Bowling Bag . Get Matching Bowling Bag (or set. Colors. Zlppered, with handles [C u stom AM/FM Cassette Stereos Save 4 0 % Lamp 5.97 W om in's Bowling B o ll Hard plastic. ABC approved Color with weight cholca. A M / F M 8 T r . o r C a s s o tfo 5 .9 6 ?08 ■ Com partmented nylon or canvas bags, choice of contrasting trim or webbed handles, m ore Newsy colors Save now For on court and ottl Cotton terry lined M collar, padded terry Insole M atching j side trim Ground-grip soles Save nowl </ H M n ten elty ■ Roomy Carry-all Handbags Splll-prool Cup Hotdi 12-or 12 .9 7 1997 Deluxe, in Coton. K IS S IM M E E u .i. m w v t n w i k i ST. A T T H A C K t N A V * S .E . O R LA N D O IU I SO UTH I (M O M AH AT C U R S T * 0 * 0 ^ FO R W 3 47 ta v e l'V -leg Gym S h o rt* Permanent-press potyester. W om en's Vlnyt-OoH Sag Vinyl, w ith paddrd handle P o ck e t* twin C a rp e te d M a ts " C a b r e t ie " O e H | le v a * . . . . . . . . « . N LEESB U R G north c ite u s iL v o A T g . iH n r T . u i a h E A S T C O LO N IA L H IN M D O H r u ; i A C R O t l AAOM TAlHIOk / SA N FO RD \/ D ELA N O 1J \ U S. HINT II M A T A i* p o e r s L v o /\ IN I SOUTH WOODLAND » L VO \ / 1 \ S. O R L A N D O r n t t 0A A N 3* * i m TR A IL AT 1AN0 LAKA RD \/ f^ /\ C A SSELBER RY U t MWY I M 1 N IX T TO iA I ALAI FRONTON P IN E H IL L S IIIA W A tttt NO AT I I I V liR STAR RO \/ CLERM O N T [\ SOUTH LA N * N1.AJA iM lA S T H W V M V W IN T E R PA R K \ Y A L T A M O N T E S P R I N G S \/ A u iw n w r iu A T il T O A IIT O T T N O /\ ) r\ hw t ir titH H iO M l SO UTH ONI ANOO AY* \ / Upg|» •% H jS j* 4 . % X A. A. * * *• �> r r 'T 'M ort and more B y M EDCO Ornamental Iron W indows & Door Guards are the Answ er middle aged people are Tough Guv Lee Msrvfn realizing there Thinks Promotion Overdue are olhet roads l-ec Marvin, 57, who plays yet another lough-guy sergeant in hu new turn, Deatn Hunt, wirn a w a r Charles Bronson, Is tired of being sn enlisted man. "1 should have been retired or promoted. I think I'd like to be an officer now sitting in a plush office saying, ‘OK, men, go out and get 'em .' I'm mean, I'm getting a bit tired of running uphill in snowihoes. Uphill. I asked the director. When do I get to run downhill?' and It looks like never. I'd settle for running on the level." Marvin told U PI Monday. Asked If he planned to try directing, he said, "Never. 1 don't think I could afford a cut in salary ." As for pahrnony and the Billie Jean King controversy, Marvin wasn't interested. “ It really is scat of trivial to begin with. In my case It's history, who cares about it? The Supreme Court will reverse Ihe ruling (in M arvin's palimonty case) anyway." than marriage 'I'm getting a bit tired of running uphill In snowshoes... E v ery on e h a t put off having a “ minor" injury checked for one reu on or another. The problem is many minor injuries can end up rv y major. Any injury to Ihe eye. in par- BA R B A R A W A LTERS Barbara W alters, who has been the subject of onand-off romantic gossip since her marriage broke up several years ago, ta y a In the current Issue of Dynamic Years magaiine: " f believe that It is a myth of the past that ywi have to be married More and more middleaged people are realiiing -here are other roads than marriage and are more concerned with personal fulfillment and pursuing new careers. The thing about middle-age today is that few of the oh] myths hold true." This Pet Doesn't Bite I ,et other pets of the Penthouse pel levy bite the hand they say failed to feed them - Victoria Lynn Johnson has parlayed her centerfold spread straight into prime time television and she couldn’t be more grateful to the magaiine that gave her first exposure. Vickie is a dimlnuitive and curvaceous Georgia peach who hit Penthouse Publisher Bob Gucci one's “ Pet of the Y e a r" jackpot in 1971. Since then, she has done one sexy segment for CBS's "Dukes of fbtu ard ," one for an NBC special called "Women Who Kate a 10," and no lets thsn two featured spate — on the beauty pageant of the centerfold - on the syndicated "P.M . Ask ta s is our Design Cilaltgua • Beauty as well as Security • Prompt Service Gftifer, i h s i f tc cfcsckrf by a physician because the e y i is so vulnerable and, of course, because sight is so previous. In the rase of very minor inju ries or irritations, — a bit of soot in the eye, a small scratch on the lid, for example, pain can be your guide. If pain, reddening, itching or ach in g persist a fte r 10 m in utes, don't take chances — have it checked. Severe blows to the eye or exposu re to chem icals require medical attention immediately. Workman ship t • Reasonable Prices • Free Estimates > M EDCO DRUGS IT - r jA T lflh S T . SANFORD OPEN SATURDAY Magazine." When Jo I get to run downhill?' L E E M ARVIN 'Pallmony'Lawyer Matchmaker The latest celebrity couple around New York con­ sists of Actor Tony Curtis and Soraya Khoaahoggi, who la suing her super-rich husband in a 12 M billion ' ‘ivorce action. The “ cupid" who arranged for the couple to meet was Marvin Mitchelson, the “ pallmony" lawyer who usually Is more active in helping couples split lhan in bringing them together. He's a Blend oT Curtis and represents Soraya in her matrimonial run for the gold. Mitchelson, incidentally, was honored as "M an of the Y ear" last weekend by the City of Hope hospital. Kate Smith Celebrates Kate Sm ith, once a world-famous singer, Is now an elderly recluse, living with her sister and a niece in ttaleigh. Hut SO years sgo, Miss Smith was a vibrant and popular American singer, charming America with her iiraujr version* ot such songs as "When the Moon CofAe* fWer We Mountain" nnd "GndTlvVOAmfrlcn " Friday, Miss Smith marked her 74th birthday. Claw friends and relatives of Miss Smith decided to celebrate both her birthday and the Mth anniversary of her career a s an entertainer with a backyard cookout in suburban Haleigh. s u m m e r a n d c o n s e rv e Elizabeth Ta y lo r > no w . s h o w s w h y s h o 's ' known fo r her t V /> friends. E L IZ A B E T H TA YLO R Liz Is Loyal Elisabeth Taylor is known for her loyalty to friends and site didn't let down her favorite fashion designer, Mlrharle Vollbrscht. Vollbracht had a falling ool with ids backers softer months ago and temporarily dosed his business. In order to show with other designers, who for the last two weeks have been displaying their •w ears" for the press aid buyers on Seventh Avenue. Vullbrschl threw together a collection in a m atter of weeks. He displayed It in Ihe last slot on the Fashion Calendar, Sunday night at the Circle In Uie Square Ttwater. The show was delayed until F.luabeth and her husband. Sen. John Warner, made a late arrival. The traditional bride's costume which closed the show, a rich Russian peasant gown, was modeled by E lisabeth's daughter, Maria. RIO YOUR HOME OF ANTS, T E R M IT E S , RO ACHESANO O THER P E S T S INONE OAY W ITH O U R O U A R A N TEED SER V IC E. The mercury’s not the only thing that climbs in the summer time. Your electric bill does, too. In addition, this summer you’ll also be feeling the effects of a higher fuel adjustment charge. So it’s important that you start preparing now. Here are some o f the ways: Your air conditioner uses more electricity during summer than any o f your other appliances. So, it’s important to check out the system and service it if necessary. Clean or change the filter. If you’re planning on replacing your air conditioner, APRIL AND MAY SPECIAL F R E E T E R M IT E IN SPEC TIO N ASK ABOUT OUR CUSTO M ER DISCOUNT R E F E R R A L P LA N ! ART BROWN PEST CONTROL FLORIDA P O W ER A LIG H T COMPANY CALL We w ant to h elp you save IFORO i| i ( A ll lO fl it f a d in g B u r g la r y C A N B e P r e v e n te d ! if. g . g w w IN BRIEF cPrescribed a .a .g PEOPLE Mu*# Marry Myth: Walters it niiiiiiiiirniiiiiiiiiii!!!U iim ui!D it a « Wtdnwday,May I , IW1 it lA -E w n ln g Harald. Sanford, FI. �J J 1 I Evening Herald, Sanford, F t Wednesday, May 1 ,1901— OA Folks A t Home Urge Rostenkowski To Battle Reagan K ‘ CHICAGO (U PU — One of the five most powerful men in the ; House of Representatives sat before a hail packed with some • WO of the prople who put htm where he is. | The head of Dan Ros.'enkowskl began to droop. He stretched J out his legs, folded his arm s, and closed his eyes. ; Juanita Gear got to a microphone and yelled: j- "A re you listening to m e? Dammit, we’re not here to play • games." The people in the Pulaski Park field house shouted her on: “ft leiSa Ilis you’re bored with what we-’u ng.” " I bet •yw epend tw re time ferdtw w r in C h k e j^ th s a j™ spend «ith us." "1 heard you were almost the second boss (in Washing­ ton). I can’t get to my president but If I could I’d tell him what "You’re klning butts,” a woman bellowed. "My kids ir e hungry," another shouted. "Nancy Reagan doesn’t look hungry. She wears 13,000 dresses. If she can , why can't my kids have good food at hom e?" Hostenkowskl looked surprised and a little hurt. These were the people of the Sth Congressional District of Illinois. Rostenkowski owns that district. It has tent htm to Congress for 20 consecutive y e a n . He is accustomed to getting around 90 percent of the vote. No one can remember when, tf ever, the district went Republican. Now it sounded as tf he were being blamed fer every cut of every program In President Reagan's budget. Quite awake by this lim e, Rostenkowski struggled with a faulty microphone and tried to explain himself. " I thought I was walking in here as your friend,” he com­ plained *' I didn’t elect Ronald Reagan. Some other people did. "T h is wasn't my idea. I’m one of (he architects of those programs they're cutting. We aren’t really in charge any m ore, so we have to make compromises. "We will challenge on all budget cuts,” he rasped. " If there's something unfair, we will react to it. But whether you like It or not, we’re a mirror of what we represent. There Is a con­ servative view in the House. "You tMnk R »»j»n isn’t popular? His popularity went up 11 percent yesterday.” But his people hsrdly W tM m firish . Some triH fn shout hipy. They did not care, for the most part, that Rostenkowskt was leading the fight aga Inst R eagan's three-year tax cut plan with a program of his own. What they wanted, even demanded, was that Rostenkowskt use alt his power to fight every program cut in the Reagan budget Asked yes or no to promise, Hostenkowskl said "no." The two-hour meeting broke up on a chilly, barely civil note. Rostenkowski, 82, enjoys ids present eminence as chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee in part because his predecessor as its chief, At Ullman, could not get reelected last year. It was generally believed Ullman had lost touch with his constituency back tn Oregon, that the people of his district felt he was not listening to them with enough attention. The political scrap heap is littered with men upon whom the sam e judgment has been delivered. In all likelihood, Rostenkowski does not face such a fate now. He ts the crown prince of Evergreen Avenue and of the 3 th Ward by virtue of inheritance. Joseph Hostenkowskl was the godfather of the 3 t h Ward when it was the heart of Chicago's great Polish community. Old-timers still revere the deceased skterm sn’s memory. It was In the Polish order of things that the alderm an's son Danny should go to Congress. He was one of their own. He lived tn the white-trimmed, three-story house on Evergreen across from St. Stanislaus Kostka church, for M y kid : ere hungry^Nancy Reagan doesn't look hungry. She w ears $25,000 dresses, tf she can, w hy can't m y kldt have good food a t home? generations the guiding light of Polixh-American Roman Cath­ olicism . When the time cam e for hts daughter to get married, he did not arrange a ceremony In Holy Name Cathedral downtown; he escorted her across the street to St Stan's. Agnes Budilovski was one of thoae who hectored Rostenkow­ ski In the field house. She talked to him like a mother: "Danny, I knew you when you were knee high to a grasshopper. We need you. So please help. Tncre’s not many people that can get up and do the things you do.” " I knew his father and I know Danny," she said later. "T h ey 're asking too much of the man. All the Puerto Ricans coming, they’re braten. They want everything. He's one of our |The Home CALENDAR kind. They’re going to be terrible sorry be rim e there’s never going to be another one like Danny." Casunir R. Ragalski had personal reasons for barking the Washington establishment a s represented by Rostenkowskt. "W hy?” he shouted over the telephone. ' Because he’s my nest door neighbor. I've known him since he was born. Give him a chance on this ta s business. Who knows what these years will bring? Sure, he listens to us. My memory’s no good. I know nothing about politics." However, oudiwwsU, f i d K w y H l ■<"* otd-ttmeri. It Rosirnkvnikl has trouble* at hnm», It is because the otdUuwfi m rr».ir.g cut c f the 5th District. P u tri? nu-«n* and blacks are crowding tn. Roslenki-wskt’s territory spreads across the near northwest side of Chicago and beyond. It encompasses nearly a half million people, enough to populate a good-itied city. It Is an area of strong and spicy mixes, so much so that the questions and responses in the field house had to be translated into Spanish. There sre still plenty of places, such as Kowynla’s Venetian Inn, where a stranger cannot make himself understood without a knowledge of Polish. But IS to 20 percent of those living In the district are Puerto Ricans and 10 to IS percent are black, a c ­ cording to Rostenkowskl’s office. Sqme of these lately have no patience with the old ways. What they know Is that their congressman can crack a mean whip in Congress If he chooses. They choose that he do to. The Shopper^ Prescription C enter Center THURSDAY, MAY? Creative Vegetarian Cooking School, 7 4 p.m ., Mondays and Thursdays for 2 weeks, Winter Springs Advehtist Church. Bread making. No charge. Instructor, Carol K oester, Call 37-1190. Prime Sponsor Advisory Commitire, 1 a.m ., fourth floor conference room, Seminole County Services Building, Sanford. FRIDA Y, MAY I SsnfordSeminole Jayreea and Jayeeette* awards and installation banquet, Je rry 's Restaurant, Sanford Airport Get-acquainted hour, 8 p.m., dinner 7 p.m. Salltr Harrison Chapter DAR, luncheon, I p.m. Frogg'a Restaurant, The Crossings, Lake Mary. Memorial service for Mrs. Hortense W. RoumlUat. SATURDAY, MAY I Fish fry to benefit the Crossroads Alcoholic Treatment Center in Sanford, 8 4:30 p.m., at the center on U k e Minnie Drive off Highway 1742 one mile aouth of ta k e Mary Boulevard. Tickets available at B .L. Perkins and Gifts By Nan In downtown Sanford. Seminole Community College Showcase open house in celebration of S C C s 15th anniversary. Continuous program of exhibits, demonstrations and musical presentations. UPHr«rv‘* i Galas* -Senior CUtxene trip to Once Upon n Stage to nee "1771." le a v e Sanford Civic Center, U a jp ., pick up at txeds, Casselberry 11:30 a.m . Return 8 p.m. Call 323t tU for reservations. Fun Day B a ia a r, 10 a.m . to 4 p.m., Salvation Army Center, 700 W. 24lh SI., to benefit Sanford Gymnastics Association. G am es and entertainment. Central Florida Astronomical Society Astronomy Day 1911, noon to 4 p.m ., John Young Museum and Planetarium. Telescope displays, sunspot observing, slide shows, photo exhibits and planetarium show. •Il«rl*|l0f •Naek1*<• i l l I .upus Foundation of Florida. Inc., 2 p.m. 1218 E . Nebraska S t (Boy Scout building) Orlando. Speaker • Nancy Landry, supervisor of HRS Aging and Adult Service Program. Open to public. Seminole Coimty League of Women Voten annual end-of-the-year luncheon, noon, lord Chumlty'i Pub, Altamonte Springs. Social hour, 1 1 :3 a.m. Speaker • School Superintendent Bob Hughes. Call M8-88I1 far % reservations. The Photo The Health -Beauty Center Center TUESDAY, MAY 12 Meet tag in organise an African Violet chapter 7: JO p.m., at home of Mrs. J o Worming ton, SX8 Grandview Ave , Sanford. For information call 322-1238 or 322-3976. 1» The Retired Officers Wives Club of Central Florida installation of officers and scholarship awards brunch, 10 a.m., Orlando Naval Training Center Officers Club. Brunch served 10:30 a.m . I-ait meeting until Sep­ d Jin r c tember. WEDNESDAY, MAY II "How lo Talk with Y o u Children about Sexuality,” workshop for parent!. 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Head Start, 189 Leonard S t., Altamonte Springs Second session, May » . Call 0 1 4 4 1 1 . Free Workshop lor Spanish speaking pnrenU on Talking to Children about Sexuality," 74 p jn ., Wed­ nesday and Thursday, Florida Federal Savings and Ira n . Forest City. Sponsored by Parent Resource Center. For information call 1308049 after 4 p.m. 1 , U,l*w i~ it : •oil** IMS V F R E E S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N Danger Signal* of - Pine had Narva*: The Outdoor Center PrAvnd SAVE tfO O i.u H ia th a n h a r a im ia Why F a c t ? Thousands of area residents have spin* r«tsted problems which usually respond to chiropractic ca rt . Thli Is our way ol encouraging you fo find out II you ho ve s problem that could be helped by chiropractic care. It Is also our way of acquainting you with w r 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 patterns, no one need feel any obligation. Most Insurances Accepted 30 inches. 1wo rings ilirrinotes ground rot SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC jSiM French Am (Acresl trwrw PUU Hull iantord. - 323-5763 <■, * Free f la m OeetNef tncludi X Rats tf Treatment ow m ojiinco teat OP8N DAILY 9 A.M. T O ! P.M iUHDAY 14 A.M. TO 4 P.M. LIQUORS A.M. TO t P.M. I Uguer Closed Sunday) F940NI324990M2M430 IO T 7 U O F U ALMA t l L T X i a --------, ***** 3 3 9 Li �* # ‘ * *'-** I SPORTS ISA-Ivawlwf Herald. Jaiifwrd, FI. • ‘ -• V ’ ,< 4 W A m d iy , May i . iWt By BENTON WOOD Herald S parti Writer " I f we played thettr again tomorrow I think we’d beat ’em ." There wil< be no more tomorrow, however, for Bobby l-undqulst or his Santoro M Jeo au crtw'. u n i usuie ovuilv On the right, Evening H erald ’s q u ic k c lic k in g p h o to g ra p h e r T o m V in cen t c a tc h e s C h ip Saunders (le ft! as Sau n d ers c a t c h e s K au G a llia 's B r ia n Osgood straying too fa r from first base. Sem inole's G re g Hill m ade the pickoff throw. On the left, catch er Greg P ack looks for a favorable call from the um pire as Sem inole’s T racy W alker slid es past. One look at G reg R e g iste r (no. I t ) will te ll you the outcom e. of the ball game when Alton couldn’t come up with the ball," replied loindquist. " I f he fields it cleenly we might get out of the Inning without any runs." Sanford picked up their two-mn lead In the bottom of the first off Eau Gallie righthander Guy Pushman. With wie out, Von Hrrbulis singled to right A pair of walks loaded the bases lor Chip Saunders who got hia 22nd R BI of the year with a sacrifice fly. Eugene DeAlba finished Pushman with an ItM single up the rttoddle. Com m odore coach Ken Cam pbell called on Space Coast Conference player of the year Brian Oigood, and after Greg Register had an Infield hit to reload the bases, the senior lefthander who Is 12-1 on the year struck out BltlTerwtlllger to end the rally. " t started Pushman because I had a tot of confidence In our offense an t I knew we could come back U we got behind a run or tw o," Campbell said ill it the win upped Kau (laUta'a record to 104 toe tea year. "Sanford Was 12-11 and Pushmnn was M , If he gets through the first he'd probably have gone the distance." Osgood retired 11 In e row after the first Inning and 12 of It Seminole* until there was one out In the bottom of the tilth . Again, the Tribe sounded thunder In the f ilth . But this lime there wasn’t any lightning with the thunder, Saunders and DeAlba managed conw cu tlre singles to right field before Register registered his second hit off Osgood to close the Commodore lead to Jj However, first baseman Cockrell cut off the throw to the plate end nailed DeAlba at third to quiet Seminole, w ith two out In the bottom of the seventh, Osgood hit Von HerhulU In the leg with a ore-ball-twMtrlke fastball sending Tracy Walker to the plate with the potential tying run. Osgood, however, struck out the Junior shortstop to put an end lo Sanford's Cinderella story " I 'd have liked to see Alton come to the plate one more tim e," tuindqulst said of his second-team All Five-Star centertleld e; who will return nest year along with s ix other Sem inole s la rte re . "T h e re 's no telling what might have happened U he would’ve had another alKit. We just waited too kmg to start a ra lly ." Hill went the distance on the mound far the T rib e . The l-foot-3 sophomore scattered eight Commodore hits and allowed Just one run on a fifth Inning suicide squeere besides the four in the disasterous fourth. Third baseman Phil Amlck w ai the lone Eau Gallic player with two hits off HllL DeAlba ended his high school career with two hits for Sanford. Register matched Dr Alba's 2 4 night. Q O O D IY E A R S»* o m it in Ami*k)6 PuVwnanp VMmin II Otgoodiin P atkt Thoms* || Bird cl Cockrell to Mo* 01 Johmonlt £ ^ Tiem po RaS undTia l ire... <$S*» SaV * f , S a io td av ' i k m Rain T ire ... O ne Tire D oes It A ll! M e rth ie , S h a w M anacle Adcock Behind the pitching and hitting of Michael Merthie and Bill Shaw, O em L eonard Sh ell defeated three-tim e defending champ Adcock Roofing 8-2 Tuesday In the eeason opener In the Sanford Pee Wee league. Ken K e m 'i Garage rallied to beat Seminole Sporting Goods 8-7 and Rinker M aterials bombed Butch's Chevron 11-3 In other gam es. Merthie held Adcock Roofing hi Hess over the llrat three Innings while striking out five. Shaw cam e on to pitch the fourth Inning and preserved the no-hitler. At the plate, Shaw was Uiree (or three with a double, while Merthie was two for two with a home run Seminole Sporting Goods scored four runs In the top of the first and made the lead hold up until the bottom o( the second when Ken k ern ’s Garage scored five runs on one hit to tie the score at 8-8. A lead-off walk and a one-oul tingle by Eddie Phillips produced the godhead run for Seminole Sporting Goods In the lop of the third. Rut in the bottom of the third Ken K e m 'i got a lead-off single from Leonard Richardson and cap) tallied on two walks and two errors to score a pair of runs. Seminole Sporting Goods, which out-hit the winners five to two, was led by &4m PISS;M H I2 blackmail Win II W i n Noliodr nredrd PhlUipe with two hits. Rinker Materials scored all 13 of Its runs without a hit. M o ck Saohne n e 1— 1 ( 1 Clint IH M K Hull M M I I WW— Micxaei Mit IV i I S - Anion I M Minor* Clam Leonard Intll—SHI Show I I Iknjbi*. MIcIim I MoftM 11 home run. J in 0*rr 1 I Seminal* OoiOt III- I I S K M K k l 'l O l f l M 111— I him ai«o nit PISS I*>HI1 Wfcrte"»4sH nu.rsHi* eiu w a riui TiHli Whamill 'Fkil/whif wUrnai ISSKIS i h;» m Dtn»-i4.ijmi4 (JDS II las ii IIUH 11 iwraii pTin rum wsoiwwK pm TSMiiwi.i.ma 1 1 we - o m Album LP-C**I Buftki Minor* Seminal* Sporting Goan E m i * Phillips 1 1. Coward Adam* I 1. Tim Hampton 11 doubt*, Sloven Willi 11| Km kern* Gkfi#*— Von Lawn I I . Leonard «.<h*rd*cm I ] tinker Melerleli »!—I) 0 I ■elik'l Cue*, en e>— 1 t » we- Eric Snail L S - Jen Hall H intn: Suit it i Chart an— An*l>»" Marfan I I tr.pt* Front-End Alignment •Inopart >11 luur Urn • Com *I alt prraauli - Sat hunt talieel larnlirf. (AMn and lua lo proper alignment trim - U S ra n and im port* urflh argmlahig tu riv ri•6**- In* ktdei h im w h o rl J r K * O io v e ltr*. In K lu .a n d can m arking M w H te tw m S in n (MTortfcoi n m With two outs In the bottom of the tost Inning, Joey Sheehan blasted his second home run of the game, this one with one runner on board, and Poppa Ja y ’s nipped the Railroaders 11-11 Tuesday night to rem ain In the chase for the Sanford U tile National league pennant. McCloud went down twinging. Sheehan then won the game with a two-run homer. Leading only 1 4 , Clem Leonard Shell ■cored five runs In the top of the fifth to relieve the pressure and then had to bold off a aiith Inning rally that u v Sanford D.A.V. score its runs on Just two hits. Cove Apartments at 5 pirn ioday a t Chose Park and needs a win to assure that It will finish no worse thin in a tie for first place In the first half of the Sanford Ju n io r League season. K nights of Columbus Is 7-0, while second place Klwanii la 74. F irst Federal, the league's other pennant contender, had an easy time beating Cardinal Industries, ZW), while Clem I-canard Shell out-lasted Sanford Sean Roberta had a first Inning grand slam home run for Clem I*eonsrd Shell. In tonight's other Junior league game, E lk s battles Moose at 7 p.m. Ftrat Federal (cured half of ita 28 runs In the second Inning as Craig Dixon and Kalvtn Davis combined to pitch a onehitter. Dixon was U * winner, picking up his sixth win without a loss this season. k i l i m d ir t « 0 10V- i j 'm u m on ass—is With Ronald Blake uncorking a tworun homer and Sheehan blasting a threerun shot. Poppa Ja y 's scored five runs In the bottom of (he fifth to take an 11-7 lead. T lx Railroaders wouldn't glvt up, though, and scored five tuns in the top of the slath lor a one-run lead The big hit of the Inning was a grand slim run by T erran ce C u t . Stew art Gordon walked lo open the bottom uf the tilth for Poppa Ja y 's , but E ric Williams grounded oul and Willie Willie Walton slammed a pair of doubles for F irst Federal, Dixon a n l Davis each rapped a triple and single and S h in e Lee stroked i pelr of singles. Dwayne WtUis had the only hit for the losers. In today's action in the Sanford lilU c American League, Triple I I I. Trucking battles Flagship Bank at 1 p m. at Fort Mellon Pork, while Atlantic Bank plays B utch's Chevron at the some time at Westaide Field. Ja ck Prosser Ford plays Seminole Petroleum el 7 p m. at Fort Mellon Park Knights of Columbus takes cn M asters u s SO SHI SI 06 12 7) « «v lu a 4146 41 TO ww HO 61 i n to 416 HO 1/tM 171M •Tin; original all season *adia!...oniy from Goodyear •The traction ol over ll).(X)U biting tread edges •Sidewall scuff nb that keeps whitewalls while •Saves you gas wilh steel belted radial construction PROLONG T IR E L IF E . B O O S T MPG To Keep Poppa Jay's In Chase The Railroaders led early, but Poppa Ja y 's knotted the icore at M with three runs In the bottom of the third. The Railroaders went back In front with a single tally In the top ol the fourth. H um No Iradl* HAJN U * C X - N » n il uui uf w * M *<0 t o t v n , HU* ( I w l IMUtlng *»(w« drkvnv ol tht fchoTtUNl pm • Sheehan Strands Railroaders D.A.V, I I I . SAJI rarer } j ; s WW- Rani Id Blikt 14 « . LP—Tarrant* Carr IBII H.ltaf* Salireadan—Terrance Carr 14 arane Him home run. double. Waller Hopion 11 Ooubli. Arthur Bradford I j, j o Paul 1 1 rrtOdia Vihlan 14; Potp* J e j'a - Willi* McCloud ) 4 noma run. Joey Snaahan I a h*a bem i runt. Hot R BU. a mild Blika I ) Mm* run, J*H Bleki 1 1. Clam Lienart than 400 JJ 6- 1I a 1 Ualore O.A.V. Mil too- t j | W P- Ed Cork la* ( 10) L P - Saginaw Lawrence II }| Hillan. Clam Leonard Slw llWllliem Warren 1 !. Sean RoOert* M grand Warn name run. Willie GreyMn I I. MaMt Robert* I », Tony Imlnt I ), Sanford &A.V Vwllm Haler 1 f. Ttmmeffly O Hrai I a duiM*. Saginaid lanrmca 14, Sober CelMd I 4. debar lo Conte*a I 4 Piril Federal J.14I4 S -M D 0 Cardinal Indoiawi ouo 0 - 0 I 4 WP—Craig b u n tail. L P - Willard Harrell It 41 Hillers: Sou ktdaral- ihon# Lee 1 1 Willie WeilonI lin e doublet. Katrin Davit I 4 lr«*a. Craig Diien J 4 ir.g<e. Andv Gui(in i } doubt*, trie PMddoro , .. Inn McMullen 14; Cardinal induttuae- Dwern# w.itn 11 A l l T e r r a in T r a c t io n F o r L ig h t T r u c k s - L l t f O * " __ fa. -\ All Season Radial MAINTAIN STOPPING DISTANCE Brake S ervice—Your Choice S V W V W IIL U -FRONT DISC lm(»ll>.«. a mil teak* pmk ami i| r w took •HrMirfaca Irunl rotor* • Kopo* k (runt ■f u el boaringk - Import u k w n and tvUaula iv*irm • AuJ fluid It load toil ro t (Don me Ok ludo root whorl* l. on 4 t o ltiiX DRUM: Inalalt now b ra ti lining, ail 4 ahert. • Now hum gram* w ait • K nu rl*** drum* - Kepatk hum whorl tearing* . Import hydraulic tytlfiw • Add ■tid A road loti car • Moot U.S. ra n , aomo Imports. Just Say *Charge It C E U E K I • radial construction Cut and bruise resistance with hwi steel cord belts G o o d ye a r R e v o lv in g Charge A cc ount Uv? any of tlwve odn-r ways to buy MatertCord •VAsa ' A ^ t * * 1* Dqxi-v* Card - Carte BLmche - D m * Club Q O O D fY E A R GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE * • •> » V Jim H em p hill, Manager SA N FO RD �• I aewkeg Herald, tanAerd. F I • y .M a y P .m t - I I A JCPenney Auto Center We won’t steer you wrong T E R E S A B E IIR E N S W D E E HOGAN ...5 S t a r * T o p C a tc h e r ...b eat p itcher Seminole County landed five first team selections on t U AU-ftve K U rJ^ onf*nnce Team by the coaches. The county's last first team selection was Lake IkK N ffe E rm DWJy. * ' Seminole's hardhitting Junior Theresa Behrens w u a first team choice as catcher u was ,ier batterymate on the mound Junior Dee Hogan. lb M .cf*l» Kuftrt. L*m *n lb Pam Thom moo. Mainland » Cam* H in d i**. Apop** u S*bK H M n i, Lyman I f Erm Quit*. L*A * Ho»HI id M *r*h « Millar. Apoc** of Lind* P e lt. D*L*nd ct K k m McKanna, AA*inland C I i r n * B trv tm . Lam in* I* Lyman also had two first team choices as sophomores Sybie Helms and Michele Kuhrt held down the shortstop and first base positions respectively. 10 Ton** McMillar. apopk* » W W ( To ll**, L IS * Mo**l1 ll of of at c p Jvnny Tipton, Saabraaia Rotiin S a Jim . Stminofa C nd* Ctmpball. L*m *n a r*an Wiltanten, Sprvc* Cray* Kim Gilliam. Lyman Or.an Wilton. M*>nland Sammcia— Clnd* Pandarvrt. Johnnit n and To n * Hard* A Bird On Backboard Worth Two In Hand BOSTON (U P I) — To a man, they exude con­ fidence from every pore, but there must be at least a shadow of self-doubt somewhere In the minds of the Houston Rockets. The NBA's classic overachievers had the Boston Celtics on the run f x most of the game Tuesday night before reeling Into the breakdown lane in the fourth period. The result w u another Celtics' escape story — a (M S win — to give Boston a 1-0 advantage In the best-ofseven series. Game 1 Is Thursday night a t Boston. " I don't think they have anything on u s," said Houston's Mike Dunleavy. "They got sway lucky and It's a credit to them. We're not liappy to be here. We're here to w in." But the general feeling was Boston couldn't really have played much worae. The Celtics committed 19 turnovers, shot Just 13 percent and generally were In a green fog for most of the game. Vet they won. "B y playing like this and winning, sometimes It spurt you on," u ld the Celtics' Cedric M u w t ll " I f a team can't beat you on your worst night, they're not going to beat you on your best night." The Celtics stole the game with some op­ portunistic and aggressive board-crashing in the fourth period. They shot only 37 percent In the period, but teemlngly followed every m lu with a second-or third chance basket. They outrebounded Houston, 1M , In the final period and 131 In Houston'! end. " I t 's the only thtng we did effectively all night," said Boston Coach BUI Fitch. "W e started a lot of f u t breaks, but we Just couldn't finish them ." Indicative of Boston's board superiority down the stretch w u the final clinching hoop by Larry Bird with I I seconds le ft The Celtics held a M -tt lead and twice missed chances to stretch the advantage. But guard Chris Ford collected his only two of­ fensive rebounds of the game to keep the ball In Boston's possession. Robert Parish then missed a short Jumper and Bird failed on the rebound but hung In to convert a lefty layup off his miss. When Rudy Tom Janovich misfired on a three-pointer and the Rockets missed the rebound, the game was over. "We weren't ready to ptay,” said Bird, who had 11 points, 21 rebounds and nine assists. “ It wain't because of what they did. It was because of what we didn’t do. You've got to be ready every night." For the Rockets, Robert Reid w u the offensive show with 27 points, but Moses Malone could get only 13 Inconclusive points against the Celtics' triumvirate of Parish, Rick Robey and Kevin M cllale. Malone did manage 13 rebounds but was 4for-17 from the Reid. “ We lost our composure in the second half," Malone said. "They moved better on us and they got a lot of second chances. That rebound by Bird w u the k ey ." Sale 4 for $124 Mileagemaker II. R e g . S 3 * a a . plus ted . Iax,‘ S i r e A 7 8 -1 3 B W . T h e M ile a g e m a k e r* II Is our lin e s ! 4 ply tire le a lu rin g a 4 ply p o ly e t le r co rd bod y . B la ck w a ll. W hitew all slightly hig h er. SU e R eg. S a le * SU e R eg . S a le * 44.00 A 7 8 -1 3 1 8.00 11.00 G 7 8 -1 5 51.00 B 7 8 -1 3 42.00 1 8 .0 0 H 7 B -1 5 51.00 4 4.00 E 7 8 -1 4 48.00 37.00 L 7 8 -1 5 W W 8 1 .0 0 57 00 F 7 8 -1 4 4 7 .0 0 40.00 G 7 8 -1 4 5 0 .0 0 41.00 Evans' Consistency After reaching base seven times In a row to fall Just two abort of an AL record, one wonders what Dwight Evans might have done* If the game hadn't ended. Evens'* feat cam e during a ball game between the K a n su City Royals and the Boston Red Sox that was suspended Monday night In a tie after the league's I a.m . curfew w u imposed, then concluded Tuesday night with Boston picking up an U victory. Orialts 3, Twin* 2 Mike flau ag an pitched a ili-hlltei over 1 1-3 innings and Rich Dauei drove in two runs with a double anc , sacrifice fly to lead the Orioles Rangers 4 , White S«s 1 Leon Roberts smacked a three-rur MMhxt.ru homer to power the Rangers. With one out In the sixth, Roberta — ob­ tained from SratUe during the off­ season — hom ered off Rosa Baiimg a rtm , 1-3. Aagrl* I, Yankees 2 Don B a y k r collected three singles to drive in three runs and Jfcsse Jefferson hurled S 2-3 innings of sixhit relief to spark the Angels. S** li Fard, CM. S m tlltv , Mm, and Thom**. M il a Amaru *a L t* * * a — AMm u , o * « 1*. l e w CM IS. sm all**. Min I* . Murphy, O ik. and Ogllvi*. M il IT. SMW"n. t * l au(*r*. MM r u t . to* • AJmon. CM Dial. Cl* Varyrr. Cl* Cowan*. Da* Arm**. Oak B affin*. CM O f**. I t * A'* I , Tigers 2 Wayne Gross had four hits. In­ cluding s homer and two doubles to drive In three runs to lead the A’*. Brewers 4, Mariners 1 Robin Yount hit a three-run homer in the third and Pete Vuckovlch, with re lie f help from J e r r y Augustine and Rollie Fingers, won his first game for Milwaukee. tu «i*. LA 1 0 ; C*f non. m il S-Oi Sof*n**n. SIC * 4 ; AWundar. SB. *nd Oulhvan. M ill *1 Amaru a* L o t t o * — Horn*. Oat • 0. tta o jfi. n*a * J John and AA**, NV ond Langford. Oat 4-1. ■ aroad ■ « * A a *t*f* I t t i f d M I I ' Innlnoil NttloaM L*«om* — Valtn niM *. LA 4 S3; Btkono, NV 4S4. a * 0* L LA ,1 0 * ; A lt u n d tr. I F 140. Anappof, Mou U r a l tfT-lfrw fi G» n*r*l E la t trie is / A ff Plu m b in g 4 ” f4A L Heating Inc. 1)07 Sa n fo rd A v * 111 ASH Sale 2 for $72 Mileagemaker' Plus. R e g . $ 4 5 a a . p lu s la d . las,* S i r e P I5 5 / S 0 R 1 ] BW . In tro d u cto ry sa v in g sl T h e M ile a g e m a k e r * P lu s t i e d b e lle d ra d ia l h a s a p o ly e s te r co rd b o d y with 2 s t e e l b e lts. S is e S fo n d / n g s R eg . P 1S5-B O R 13 BW t i l Low I* | Monrrool f prill* | pitt*bur#h Naw York - Chicago 11 4 I t s IS 4 7 U 14 T AM S • MS 4 U JM 1 11 .ISP — — AW I I lls FMltdatpni* (E tp in o u III, 1 .4 p m San Francisco l Whit ton S S I *1 H r * York I I * t h r y I S ) , I a] pm. Atlanta (Parry 1 )) ( *< J St.. L«w<t ( ro fte n i i t , a i l p m Am orkO A L catao io i Aar I) I A lt la t APB — I I » SS4 IVS is IS t i l a I IS J 4 I S I 14 SAA P S Watt Oakland II S M — Chicago I I V J T I AW Tru t I I f J T I av* Cant l l la AA] ( MMieaola S I t JV1 IP S F tn ta t Ctty I II M I' Saatilt A IS 1JD IA - Ttd a r t Prta o H o Pitcaaet (AN Tim at « O T ) Mmnatct* (Arroyo I I I At Ban,more ( Palmar I I ) , M l pm. CUvotend IBItlovon I I I ot Tworvo I Todd V II. M S P m. I H A IP Ik (Kckoetley 1 11 * t ■fan*** CNy (Loonord 111. 1:14 pm OMapo : Surra 1 I I ol Ta ta t IHonaycutt 141. 4:11 pm . N r * York (GvWry 1 11 •• California iw itt M l , 14:14 p m. Oatron (W llco. H I At Oakland IL any! or a A l l. M M pm. Mihoavkae I Larch l- t) at Saalttt (Pa rro tt 0 1 ) . M X4 p m Tk w td a y 't Oomts Oatroff ol Oakland Clrvtiand ot Tw onlo. nlpht Chicago ol Ta iO L night Ha* reek at Cold. night M.maukr* ot Small**. n.gM 4 3 .0 0 18.00 R eg. S a le * P21S/75R 14 M .0 0 84.00 8 8 .0 0 73,00 S iz e P 1 6 5 / 8 0 R 1 3 WW 51. 00 41.00 P20S/75R 15 8 3 .0 0 P I 73/BOR 13 57.00 48.00 P 215/75R 15 to .o o P 18S/80R13 8 1 .0 0 4T.O0 P19S/75R14 8 7 .0 0 54.00 P205/75R 14 7 2.00 58.00 * Plus le d . l a s 1.54 lo 3.41 e a ch lire . No Irado-tn roqulrod. Tiros mounted at no oalra ch trg o S a la t prices ollocllya Ihtough Saturday G IFT IDEAS Wool lea Anu 14 I 447 Cincmnat I I IS ISA U s Al'tnto I I I I MO 4 Houston I I IS AM I Son F r t n I I IS AH A - Sm i Dloeo I 11 ! » Us T « d « * 'i F r* k * k l* P I to w n ( a n t im a s e o n . Houston (Ryan M l ot Clue* to ICoifdlll 41). I IS p m PlttsburgH (Candalarl* I I ) 0) Cincinnati ( P i t to r* 4 1 ). I IS pm. Son D itto lEichalbargtr I I I M Mon! r* aI laurels I I I , I IS pm. , . S a le * Only 38.88 R e g . 3 4 .H . S a l * 2 2 .2 1 . 2 4 -q t. c a t * . S lo c k up sa v in g s on J C P e n n e y SA E 10W -40 P re m iu m A ll-w e a lh e r m olor oil. T h e J C P e n n e y 3 Y ear B a lle ry h a s a m p le s ta r lin g p o w er lor sm a ll A m e rica n o r Im port c a r * w ilh 4 o r 6 c y lin d e rs. M s ln le n a n c e - lr c e reliabilily . TOASTER ian^ 14.99 DAZEV SEAL-A-MEAL 18.99 T o s i t s evon I r o i s n broad ponacfly. Select R o n * color control TM 4 A L 4-dBoo Toootof 1332AL 'Eat/way lo tool to*tonal buds and vegetable*, lohovarv In airtight, boitaWe plostK bogs |ut« puah button SAM I a ^ iu h . pouch** .............. ........................ ......... • 600173 WARING ICE CREAM PARLOR Malta */» gallon ice eteam. boron yogurt, shot bar, etc in aboui 30 minute* ffto rocipe book, CF-&20-1 Cttvoind M lfM uk* ttoar York Sairimor Oatron action Toronto Save $5 each on van and truck shocks KITCHENAID® 10-SPEED MIXER Dial any o< 5 tamper iturea lo bool and servo anything— from warming mUk to boiling water lor instant aoup, tea. ate. Rod fmlth. 3253 .. qg 169*” Commarcial-quakty tppiionco. m iies Irom cantor lo Bdgea. Indudee 4-qt itainloot bowl, fist bootor M 3 S S X Feed Grinder Artachmant.......................................... FG A R *g . 16 9 9 S a le 11.99. F or lo u g h ro a d s an d h e a v y load al B ig b o re I V p is lo n t o l l e n s th e bu m p s and th u m p s fo r v a n s or tru ck s th a t w ork for e living. F irm tr and m o re d u ra b le th a n ord in ary s h o c k s . For m o t l v a n s, lig h t tru cks. ■' i i SA N FO RD JCPenney Auto Center O p en 9 a .m . T o 8 p .m . M o n .- S e t . 1 2 :3 0 To 5 :0 0 S u n d e y i �V H A ^ I y r r I r e H R Y R M .U R lR rE .p l. V M n t*d a T . May >, t o ll Raiders Open State JUCO G riffin Tires Mets By tailed Pm* taternsUoaal PerhapsTom Griffin should (orget ■boot using Ids "b etter stuff." Griffin, forking on only one day’i rest, (Unwed four hits in seven scoreless Innings and drove in two runt with ■ tingle and ■ homer T'.nadoy night before the New York Met.* 'cached thm */U n Francisco . . . * r * m for seven runs in the mrn^. Greg Minton finally cam e on to get the last out and preserve Griffin's victory, • ( 7 triumph at New York. "1 think I had better stuff in my la s t tw o Marta M l I 2“ it bectuae 1 was aa tig h t," said Griffin, who became the starter when Vida Blue came up ailing. A ftr o l, Ciba 1 PirscMiUler Alan Ashby doubled Just Inside the lefWield lino with two out in the ninth Inning to drive in two tuns and help Houston hand the Cuba iheir 17th t a * in 20 games. Action Today A t Lakeland F.spos I. I’a d rn 1 Pinch-hitter W illie M o nlan ei ilroked a two-out R BI single in the ninth to lift the Expos. Woodie Fryman. 2 4 , picked up the victory while San Diegn'i Steve Mura feU to 04. PhtUk* I. badgert 7 iff 20 wins In 23 games to win the Division By SAM COOK II Championship. Herald Sports Editor “ We had to bust our butts to do that," Seminole Community C s lirjc said Pantelias. ^Nothing c a i j - « * * for rnprh J a c k Pantellas figure* n teem m itH ii'.r tC ii-'Ilu ig o guegrior v.iuwm ' £.-•------------------- - ~ a stole Junior college tournament, Pantelias expects to start former ••You've gotta be able to play, have Boone rig h t-h an d er Kevin Sm ith character and be lucky,” said Pantelias tomorrow with ex-Lyman hurler Rick on the eve of Wednesday's I p.m. State Marcello slated for tin t call from the Tounwy m atchup againal Florid a bullpen. College at la k e h n d 's Joker-Marchsnt RlwRijm AflCt e r G reybraid gred. B«*> P s rte r. 1 We've not the ch aracter and we know who led the team in hilling with a .373 how to p lay ." mused Pantelias. "Now If mark, will leadolf and play second base. Daytona Beach's Tor.y Beal (JOE) will we can Just get some luck." The Haiders character and "knowing bat second and play center field. Btg Je ff how to p la y " arrived simultaneously this Blanton is number three at first base. SC C s cleanup man is Vince Riva. The year. After a itismal 5-13 start, SCC ripped Sarasota Riverview product heads the ;'•! a ta w ij 1 1 L fT - - * u r u " t . . ~ r ^ liomer In Ihe eighth Inmng — hit a sacrifice fly In the ninth to lift the Phillies Mike Schmidt connected for a run-scoring double to lie the XCTC Silh mm wui wlni wn up T fliio 't gsme-wtnner. Cardinals t. Rravrt I George llendrick und ftorretl l*orter ripped back-to-back home runs in the (mirth and l.'.ry Sorensen tossed a ou-hitter to lead Ihe Cardlnab to iheir 11th victory in H games. ' i L [' « HtraM PI w m -< *y S n t t SwiitA M cC u l l o u g h ...C an ad ian clubber h obby Raiders with eight round-trippers and 33 runs baited in. Add to that a crisp 363 batting average. * DElitTii aiiitYi ncv'w ui riuit?r Caleb i * ' be the designated hitter depending on bow his sore heel responds and bat fifth. He is hitting .321. Senior shortstop Bobby McCullough and his solid 324 batting mark settle* into the sixth spot. Tommy C h rk e (.306* will either estcb or DH depending upon Mee. Right-fielder Jim m y M ellland bats eighth and Oviedo's Brian Philpot t .2441 bats ninth. In other opening round games Wed­ nesday, Valencia takes on Manatee, fh lp o li plays Indian River and Dade South meets Gulf coast. DOGS lammtH Or .mound <•»>* T h u ****. H l - l t t . ■; t, C »r»*f B rro m - . 1 Elm, 4. N I«M K f u p l . t l I . Oanny M a t , I R K » Oi.«*>. t, L o M .r t A(W| I | l . t l G t O f M H , C. I. K * C flvM ; 1 r r n t P r o o f M t J Lw c trC o M t; 4 « r * v l >W*N; » A m .'4 Rl.<k J » t * . 4 O H O * M »»ih »fr F lla M f; I Dtmon Ou*»r«n W W -* « , Or 1 lw llM r*d L » d * i | SPW 4IU 1 fin k lM . 4. u n i t M »W n . i. M 4 . i r t h w * « O l'k T . m . f 4114. 1. S fn d y 'f Cwft.iA, I $ i t « Mo**r a n - l 14. 0 I B c M R tttr. 1 Mourn4.n Co m , I I n k ( fe d ; 4. C .ty V4hr.fr I. M M . II VavMi 4 t * m l y t t , I. Moo*y#4f B.fl M y ; Canteval RELSKA VIN VODKA P ROSE W h ite Wine fgsjIiMBeam CARLO ROSSI & “FRO M FRA N C E S a L A R G E S T W IN E R Y " 1 Ifft B O U RB O N 6 39 I K-t l y n h i i r Jfh - 114. C: I. *1 Crimeho; 1 Bonaw.y 4 * 4414; 1 M onty U tK h o r; 4 C4II Mo 44y O ff; 1 CoM C o.lt M4<; 4 WM In nocontt, t. rtoowtno, I M K 'i Cindy Law 4 lh - H ■ I. K 1 C lt* tfr 1 L4 M art Cool; 1 4 J P • An#tor * WtytfOOl Ih M ; I Wm My W 4 » ; 4. J I . Jay; » l l f t f Champ, a rm - Itt.A KY. STRAIGHT 33.1 OZ. T quart M 2 P IN T B O T T L E LITER 25A 01. HORT 1/2 GALLO C A S E O F 12 • 95.15 C A S E O F 1 2 - 7 6 .5 0 H A RV EY’S SCOTCH i Ka*aKha. 1 m i H ifh ; ) ta tty IM rry ; 4 M in i ■ lia r I T ir w ln Tim m y ; 4 Kno c tna b thi la m ; 1, OHO i Mrleh 0 ; I. K *tn M it.tf R h - I M . C I T » IH Ending; I 59 Min Ha Pa n 1 onto Iwraor; 4 £* W » LITE R M K T Uuvoofr 1 Tallow fo rm , a M 4 M I Warm. * « . T, Caurapaour L i n I. B J t Do*.a R f i - t I*. 0 : I. Mampand Cal H *a O ;l C K ILa w M W M M Ni#M MnOO; 4. tammaia ta lly ; I. O f If * Crrwa, a 0*4 Milady1 1 J l T h o l'l CASE OF 1 2 - 7 9 0 5 ■ m m . a M| a Psypil Wth- la. * T I R j r a Tony > aauiy iao y. > Jammia tammarai c Phaefo A M ERICA 'S LA R G E S T WINE A S P IR IT S D EA LER (A V I UP TO n e a t ---- A S M4KM A S S 3 A ■OT. • B U R C IIN O Y • P IN K C H A B U S • RHINE NBC jt . o r H A S m A te ★ i LO W ER EV ERY D A Y P R IC E SA N FO R D COCKTAIL LOVNOC 4 PKO IT o O t Ml W AT IT t i SOUTH C ITY L IM I T t ★ LO N G W O O D [ROYAL DELUXE f • VODKA Li 4GIN «RUM COCKTAILlOLihGCAPKQ ITO O I Nl W A V lIt l N IA R tM O M N IU M O A V ★ ★ A LTA M O N TE S U P E R LOU N O E A PK O S T O R E H I WAV <M O N E BLO CK E A S T O F 14 O P EN SUN DA Y ★ W IS IR ’S 10 Y R . CANADIAN BOND IT 'S 4 Y R S . B E T T E R * C A S S E L B E R R Y OPENSUNDAY S U P E R L O U N O K E P K O S T O R E HI WAV ( M l A T 414 * * SUPER IflbWGE t PEC. * CDCXTM IDUNCt t PEC UADDV PA RfY SIZE . 1 59.2 OZ C A H iv ai ARC HAS LOW! K ttU C IS Eorfy T lm ti Brb. 68.94 Koiitvcky Gent. 63.95 Jim Boom Brfc. 66.95 RotspoH Scotth 74.50 Boliontine Scotch 99.95 J. Walker Red 103.50 Lauder's Scotch 76.95 Seogrami V.O. Canadian MJit Rich A Rare Smirnoff BO* Gilhoy’i Vodka Popov Vodka Fleischmonn v«n. Phiiodoiphia i w Calvert m * ttmt Old Thompson 69/95 55.95 53.95 52.S0 55. S6 71 .ISO 56.95 Ton High Brfa. 73.50 Amieirt Ago 86* 79.95 OW(~ m m m * 106.50 Houto of Stuart 7 1 .88 JA BScotch 128.50 Invorhouso k«*di 85.95 Martin's *.i a s«tw 114.50 W i n d s o r im e Sm 64.95 71.94 Gilbey’t Gin Beefeater Gin - CHIVY ROYAIIE LH 7 3 VM. Hast Hair 7 3 Vt«t CaN tm I lint|iM 7 2 Wat Citarsat lim | tia l-W » .W ( .ft 7 4 VM. C ito i i t l I m f | » a 7 .ff mniiiujaiRtaiua ! Seagram’s 7 i m Black Volvot te . Lord Calvort c«. HarWOOd C«M4an SchonloyOin Soogram’s Gin Fleischnwnn’t ota 83.50 83.95 84.50 71.88 71.50 77.50 67.95 kV ■Pi i**C lAVlVOUt CASE 04 *7 Gordon's Vodka 63.95 Wolfschmidt v*e< 64.50 Schonloy Vodka 61.50 Taoka Vodka 60.95 Ron Rico Rum 76.50 Imperial Blend 77.95 K e illo r Blond 75.95 ABC 100° VODKA ’x im tiia rs u iu M ir at WPSNtm "WHY BUY WATER" • LITE R m iU lM IE ir tu n w M iu K CIGARETTES £ £0 OZ. HIGH BALL , i CAN 0 * I I • KY. VODKA • KY. GIN w S 13 » m in m E • ALL B RA N D S R ALL S IZ E S All ABCPKG OEMS. S LOUNGES LOJOK 40ft l ( I S B.30 E X I T THE U S E 77 9S fm is n s JftK X U ilG U iw u n u ita “TA11E TKE W1NCSOF THE WORLD" CHOICE plus J99 3C t a x CRYSTAL CUAfl PLASTIC # c lea r CUBES -F V S 2 -m n w — flOLA 19 9 I 1 M C l. 8 1 R' BUM UM TAYLOR big U U COUNTRY M R. PRO -ID IN 31 I A O L LITER 8T THE U S E 69 95 -U FA 1 0 1 * K Y . BRB. G LASSES C B lSTA l. -m i IT a U H M M M IS JL C kRO M l 99 IT W I V SCOTCH »** ’70 WiL lar|i*4y 7 1 VW. Barbara 4t* r a t a - H 4 . IO| I I 10 1 HI Ran. *0 0 4W I N a KM Prim par 1 to TOO I Cowan Alans MS 0 111) ( M * , R ( M i l l M l T ( T A ll I M S atkrpct — S I I.IC I I I aa S W P Tamar I M 140 I N IMapCnwMy I N >00 I TayOasaa IN Q I M I E N i P I S n t t t i T ( I f- 1 90 0w fia t* *' a> sovACAHasAvt nos Ilia rata - 1A (A T I <4 11 SMyTuna O R O R IN tcaCaMitohiat fN IN lO O M K t a M IN 0 ( M l M H i R IM ) U N I T IS I I I (U N I t W r t t a - 1 t l i * i li u S Honan'S T r ia l. 1 1 » U R S N A iM >ac h >t » tqu i Proprietor's Reserve tuoi ‘li VnL ZMnM 4-W II IIIN DA'lT ARCH*sio w t» m c is S> e b a stia n t H tlra tt - H . I » l It t l • M naano too M O 140 S Owanlum Machanlc >00 1.40 I w P Vanarlla >*• o i m i a.m i P l a n is a ii t i e s L I/ ’M I D Sc b a e tia n i CALIF. BURGUNDY 6.99 WHITE v STEMWARE mmg* a HANOT a WHO f k 17% ABC CREAM SHERRY * COCKTAIL V / Q lO OTHERS ASK 4.9 9 ( f ■ * V Of 4 SU N RISE TEQ UILA COCKYA i l MUX IE i 3 .5 9 4.19 [2(89 S c b a stia n i ROSE CASIO ROSSI CHABUS GALLO CHABUS BUNC 3.79 4000nil. MAY I ’ “ > 00 a MaKAalarOnia J to 0 i t II II N r T ( S H I l i t N ilth r a t a - M l I O H M ) I (M o a ts M 0 >10 ] M SCacaCaU aM 3 N SOanaRaOvKA on O I M I I t N r T IS >11 S I I . N i R i f D I I II 111) If) N A — H I T ; Hanata I IU M 0 4 QUART W iUTER K n iQ S T U d f; Imerfjuth Hunger Appw p a Bo* WOO. FDR *a a c NewWxk,NY 10150 400 0 T W A I . MAT 7 *6000 1*1 m a r t in i MAT 4 UUii 2 69 2 M OL H iu m n a u a s 2 '9 9 ^ 25.4 OZ. ’ 600 0 IU IS ’MAT I I KNIGHTSagiDGf .R o s s i R IU N ITE nT» .© VERMOUTH BIANCO IWBfT B » - 9 0 ” G IN I I HUT ' u n ■‘ V* M M IC U T W Il 3uNi *4 % 9^ * i “M ilifA fU >m u , .. 9 :- J M r * 49 ;ll r Wf.07 iI * li^lA N C ERS A ROSE ®) 2” N H H C W M Ir �OURSELVES Cwntm Herald, Sbntord, FI. H I Wrdnsidby, May 4. I M I -1 B ftLJ -'j / t : * * : A class at the 1I t l | Presbyterian Pre-School Center, Sanford, ‘helped' dish up a fine bowl o f soup at a luncheon for their mothers _. J S S L Friday M<riM Photo* l * — fn celebration aey ri And finally . . . after " s ta lin g o v er a hot old s to v e .” Sarah L clrh u orth srrv e s her mother, C arol, a howl of the soup that also contained a targe portion of T1.C. of Mother's Day Cooking for Mom Included a (rip to (h r superm arket for (h r c la s s . Andy tlre e n le e . from left, Em ily M rro, J e f f Dunn and Rrad lla m e * ch eck out green peppers for ijuality. jim Jrn n ifrrD u n n chops a variety of fresh vegetables for the hom em ade soup to be prepared by the class. 2 cups <1 pint) whipping cream In bowl mis whipping cream until fluffy. Add milk anti syrup Pour Into loaf pan. cover and frre ie overnight Cooks Of The Week PUDDING WITCHES 2 4 cup milk 4 cup peanut butter 1 package (6 ox) Instant chocolate pudding Kids In Kitchen: A Learning Experience By JANE AKERS Herald Corrrtpoi dent How many lim es have you said, "P lease. Susie, go out and play. I'm trying to get dinner fixed." As we all know, children have a way of messing up the kit­ chen. In fart, they can and tend to create a royal mess. Anyway, what ran a small rhild get out of helping In the kit­ chen. except the satisfaction that he has given mom a headache! Children, male or female, can get a lot out of helping in the kitchen, letting your child help prepare a meal or snack can become ■ great learning experience lor you and him. You ask, what can a red lomalo, two large unions, an oval egg. one cup sugar, one half stick of butter, and slices of brrod teach a child? II teaches them about the color, shape, size and texture of foods. Units of weights and measurements can be taught In the kitchen at an early age In order to help In the kitchen, y our child learns to follow directions and new words for his vocabulary are created by this new experience. learn in g the proper use of kitchen tools are Important and further coordination 1j developed. After your child has examined the foods, followed the directions on tlw recipe, this fun teaming process Is complete. - Now that he has a (Inlshed product In hand, a ta-eotaenie of ‘ accomplishment Is shining through Clean up becomes a pari ol this accomplishment, not Just a : Job. Moms have found many negative altitudes toward certain ' foods may be alleviated by having the child become more familiar with them In such a fun way. The following recipes are provided by the Presbyterian PreSohool Center. Some are used In the school as learning ex­ perience. Others are favorites for children as well as nutritious and tasty. Suggestions and Ups are included In some of the recipes to assure that you and your little chef have a wonderful Ume cooking, team ing, and growing together. VEGETA BLE SOUP Soup stock l amount needed depends on number to be ser­ ved 1 Vegetables—green beans, celery, onion, carrots, com, zucchini, tomatoes, cabbage, peas. Have soup slock in large, deep pan. t a l children wash vegetables in sink. Demonstrate how lo rut each vegetable. 1Steak knives with blunt end have proved must effective, will rut but are usually not sharp enough to cut skin). Have child cut on iray or cookie sheet. Shoving rut vegetables to aide of tray. Only have hun rut as much of each vegetables as he wants (carrots for example may prove more frustrating than the green beans I. Put all cut vegetables In soup stock and simmer over low heal until vegetables are cooked. Add sail and p ejy rr to taste. Invite someone special to share your soup. Encourage the child to describe method of preparation. BANANA WHEAT GERM SNACKS Bananas Toasted wheat genu Milk Honey ta t children peel and cut bananas into bite size pieces. Dip each piece Into a mixture of half milk and half honey. Drop pieces of banana into plastic bag filled with wheat germ and shake until well coaled, Serve on a tray with colored tooth­ picks C H EE SE CRISF1ES ITebeal oven to 27S degrees 1 cups (about 4 lb.) grated rheddar cheese 4 cup ( t stick) butter softened I cup sifted flour 4 Up. salt l e i children combine all the IngrrdienU with their hands with their hands or wilh a pastry blender until thoroughly mixed. Form into small balls and place an Inch apart on cookie sheet. Bake for about 12 minutes. GRAHAM CRACKERS Preheat oven to ISO degrees 4 cup better 2-3rd cup brown sugar 2'« cup graham flour 4 Up. tall 4 Up. baking powder 4 tsp ground cinnamon Crrrm butter and augar well. Mix remaining ingredients and add lo creamed m ixture, alternating with 4 cup water Mix well and lei stand 30 minutes. Roll out dough on (loured board to 4 " thickness. Cut into 2 Inch auuatM and place on greased cookie sheet B ake 20 minutes Makes about 3 dozen. CHOCOLATE ICECREAM 1 14-w. can condrnsed milk 2-3rd cup chocolate syrup D EA R AUUY: In your recen t column concerning p re m a rita l co n trn cls, I'm glad you agreed tliat they made sense. I offer my own experience as a testimonial. I liave been widowed twice, run a very successful business and at 32 am now married to a won­ derful man of J6. We have a premarital contract, and It s no problem ol all. I gave my husband the beautiful J.WOacre ranch we live on and an allowance for Ufe. So far it’s been a perfect marriage. I work at my business all day and come home to a chilled martini and a gourmet dinner prepared by my husband, who's a m arvelou s cook. While he Jokes about being a ■kept m an." 1 know be Is .delighted with this arrangement. He putters around the ranch and plays golf. He Is a won­ derful father to the chllilren of my second m arriage. On our first anniversary I gave him a paid-up country club mem­ bership far life and I find myself continuously buying him presents lo show my devotion. This Is (he best business deal 1 ever made! HAPPY INSANTAYNEZ DEAR HAPPY: Aad your husband made a prrlly good deal, loot DEAR A BBYt Concerning p re m a rita l ag reem en ts: Aren't you drained t> failure tf you begin a m arriage by repel the old creeps, I creep further Into old-maldhood. I am 20. Any suggestions' CONFUSEC DEAR CONFUSED: “ Nice, eligible men” never make passes al anyone. A guide lo appropriate office attire In­ cludes a tong list ol don'ts: Don't strive for "glam our" In the office. Femininity. yes Glamour, no! Don't wrar ihorli. or loo-shori skirts. Don't w rar plunging nrekllnrs or anything skin tight. See-through blouses are a me no. leav e the Junk jewelry al home. Don't wear ro rk tall clothes lo work. Panto are line If they are welltailored and worn with ■ matching Jack et lounging pajamas. Jumpsuits or Jeans with T -ib lrls are im ppropria Ir. II you follow the above suggestion!, nod Ih r old rrrrpo still make pastes at you, you'd better check Ihr look In your rye. DEAR A BBY: While agreeing with your comment, "A good way to handle a c-mplmirnt is to smile and say, 'Thank you,',” I am reminded of the following: "T h e d ifference betw een Northern girls and Southern girls Is. when a Northern girl is complimented on her ap­ pearance, she is likely to say, Gee. thanks' A southern girl will say, 'How kind of you lo notice."' Tills wss pointed oul to me by a Southern gen­ tleman who U also a writer of distinction. D. COHUM lEDIARD'S UNIFORMS 0 © ,* ^ ’ 1U k ill Obi I l l ' l l t f l H j After Mastectomy cwrumt imiinc mist nonsuit IT 1 H I T wtwg auk a im *e|it. P i n Gibson 19 cu, ft. FROST-CHAR REFRIGERATOR un nm am m EGGS. 8AC0N. SAUSAGE. HASH BROWNS SOUP AND SALAS BAR CHOICE OF VEGETABLES DESSERT; W A FFLESw llhSTRA W BERRIES, PUDDING (BEVERAGES EXTRA! ttum ntvmis_______ Hewn: Mon-Frl, I s m Ip m Set. A Erenlnft M H Br Appointment I c o m u im io * i or 323-8174 323-8185 ShowHer You Care GORGEOUS um G LO XINIAS ! ! UNBELIEVABLE COLORS REG t) 99 BIRDBATH SPECIAL! ( • TREE TRUNK DESIGN • NATURAL YET GRACEFUL REG. S72 00 ^ • HUG E „ G ERA N IU M S ★ * ★ ★ DON JU A N ' A R E IN S T O C K II I L ," POTS DYNAMITE $097 COLORS ly m w jX - f l ? FU O W U SFO t MOTHER'S DAT aNew Guinea Impatient • G LQ X N A Se ftc W K G M A S oiitviftv f *‘’*“‘r** HOME APPLIANCE rwOLOCATIQM in m i trnw A n t * ph AIM08 0 J700 S. ORLANDO OR (17 ML SANFORD. 77144*0 in DENTAL INSURANCE £ SAVE *90 *568 i» | ii rw T c c tp T o i^ S T ^ tN tS ^ S o s n n ^ SALE MICI > | SERVINO ll:M A M T IU I:M P.M. vn Mem e never t'b It Doors elvmfvrtd Sm ith With Dts-tner wood Trim electory Intlelled ■ oners • Full Width Adiuv'ob't Shelves • (■elusive Gibson Golden Werrenly BA KED CHICKEN w ith Rice PO RK CHOPS w ith D re ssing BA KED HAM, Bone End iu tv * m z antinti Ri nigh win id s ir * rt|«ui * Wn lm <i swill wilH liUtt i * il wu »Mi Pi a am i« tea li MU t * i m *H I *«al iitn tistiiK ta tiatt DEAR I).: Hr may br a writer ol distinction, but he's no gentleman. 1 Problem s? You'll feel belter 11 you grt U>rm off your cbeiL For a personal reply, write lo Ahhy, I S tasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. M212. Please enclose a stamped, self-addressed rav elope.) - H I H i HU M n sii lita ttzi I I I k U K jm m m Contract Best Business Deal' Ever anticipating divurce? ANN ARBOR ATTORNEY DEAR ATTORNEY: Not necessarily. In some case* tl's better to anticipate divorce than lo be su rprised by baukruptry. DEAR A B B Y : I know I must have m any sy m ­ pathizers on this one. I need sonic up-to-date advice on how to look feminine and glam orous at the office without letting men think 1 am on the make If I wear high-fashion clothes that flatter my figure an 1 bring out the best In me, all the old creeps (never the nice elig ib le m em m ake passes a l me. If 1 dress lo 1 box graham crackers Add milk to peanut butter and blend. Add pudding mix and beat, t a t s'and 3 minutes Spread filling In between 2 graham crackers. Cover and freeze until firm AIM OUR COITOMftM A I OUT OU« SCRVICC p«« m m u le iH O H O B A fS H tiiH s K s f'O K M h H I CMIAHO m; ttfw m n sa C A u a u M S aMUMSI MUCHMORE 202S HWY. 17-W M AITLAND UA-20SO BO TH N U R S E R IE S NOWOPEN SUNDAY I I S 271 W. LA KE M A RY BLVO LA KE M ARY 222 SI71 �I B —Evening Mere Id Sanfsrd, F I. BLO N D IE Wednesday, May «■ l t « l by Chic Young A C H O Si 41 Clergrntn ■ Middle-Aged Man 1 Olhtiti Otce* 41 For attitl 5 Whit o*r»M I J»n 12 Fm 4 th* kitty 13 Two limn 14 ftftMyham* poo IlC o iik a o 15 Oettimtawg ■on" I I tatting M* b y B o b M o n ta n a A R C H IE 'p z z m r w x r i , I S IT T R U E T H / t T * ^ V W V E IN S TITU TE D A PRCSITSHARING PLAN f 0 « / X I > D t « , y e v n o v tis f KvES, DEAff.AMOTHISYEAR ^oh,wow'A THOUSANDSOf EMFYOTUS will findtwenty-muhonAACWED0UAI2S INTHEtR ^PAYCMtCKS/ O It docs souno s o much^ BETTER THAN SAYING EACH ONE Will GET AM EXTRA \J 3 . M A W EEKJ, ^ i S I Collection S2 OMitoritt I I Otic makeup No Longer Up To If 13 *d«| SI Again M NorminOy invasion d*y I I G«n«t‘< m itinil DEAR DR. LAMB - I am writing to you abo il my husband who is 31. He refuses l*bb*l to see our family doctor App»o*eh 10 Cnnio Ory 21 Urgut because his problem Is so 4 1 f ml oo*l Forcint horn* 11 Itrrtil personal He says it will 17 Indkiltnoui ngml 5itiiii 0<ii* 42 Purpo** em barrass him. His problem 22 C<t» prowu trMhir* 4 J Gr**k lenar concerns both of us. When we tor ilbbr) DOWN I I Mod#rn 47 Oftgoo 23 N rttl ptinMr are having sea he starts out C 0011*111110" Truth 21 Kockty 2* Monty r*wf all right but goes completely C'OM I t l j o (abor | 41 Mtrnot 21 Spout* limp. He often stops because iMCnpMn 2 1 1oof • ml* 21 Stag 49 Jok^n Mighty mite 27 lova* AM) 30 AirOrirk l it rm barralses him and t oppoww W*n« AM can’t really blame him. 21 (lactnc l*(k*tt>*ll 34 Posse fool turttnt Itbbr | 50 Panod ol time My husband has not seen a '• » g u * |tbbr | 31 Ipiwe S) frm ottf 21 Pan op* doctor In five years and he 37 Wtir «l Xt{« Fmod 54 Sown (Ff) Ch*ng« into 32 Too much (Ft) 31 Attriporitor seem s in perfect health. He I I Enticing i s a*o< i m titi bona 40 Dtiwnuttv* Sulsa y s he doesn't hurt IS Unpltyid golf 5 7 Soap Odd Si anywhere. He has had this Spring 41 P*n*ltt* logfodwot 31 0«tc* hotd*r bloom*i problem for some lime now 43 Fm O 51 Skttt 31 Grim loy (Sp ) 44 M u* tlii«*4 and It Isn't getting any better. Do you have any Information 11 • 10 2 4 s 6 1 t 1 3 that could help us? DEAR REA DER - Your 14 13 12 husband's problem la not all that uncommon. It might help 17 11 IS If he realizes that It Is Just a symptom and this type of 20 11 11 I 11 reaction can be caused by 24 23 22 many different things. That la w h T a person who has 30 31 32 33 2S 26 2) 21 2* unexplained Impotence needs to h av e a good m edical 31 34 IS examination. Impotence can be caused 37 31 39 from psychological factors. Often when a man loses 43 41 41 40 co n fid en ce In him self It becomes a vicious cycle and 44 45 49 47 gets worse instead of better. S3 54 55 52 Sometimes when he takes a 41 46 50 SI pill, regardless of what it is, S7 51 SI 96 he will suddenly improve if he has confidence in IL That is •2 60 61 why there are such wild cla im s of benefits from 64 65 63 « ground rhinoceros horn or the bark of an exotic tree. Also, Impotence can be related to diabetes, various n eurological d iseases and even circulatory disorders. Encourage him to see his By BEUNICE B ED E OSOL doctor. 1 am lending you The Health Letter number 3-12, For Thursday, M ay 7, 1961 Impotence, which may help YOLK BIRTHDAY LIBRA (Sept. 2 30cL Z3) Be him understand and be more May7, IN I ca re fu l today In business willing to seek medical at­ A substantial amount of m atters which could affect tention. Others who want this travel Is likely this coming othera as well as yourself. issue can sand 7) vents with a year. Your trip* may not be of Don’t strike out on your own long, stamped, lelf-addressed long duration, but they should in areas where you lack their envelope (or It to me, in care be lun and offer you some support. of this newspaper, P .0 . Boa Intereetlng adventures. 1SS1. Radio City Station, New SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 23) TAURUS (April 10-May 20) York, NY 10019. 11 you aee that your listeners Conor k e n may be a bit more If his family doctor feel* aren’t in accord with ideas difficult than uuual to gel that m ere complicated tents atong with Unlay, aapactaUy U inu xrU n t to you, forego Die r, be may with to hard art! today. Instead of they feel you ere foisting swaying them, you might things on them which you awaken more opposition. should attend to yourself. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Find out more of what lie* Dec. 21| When dealing with ahead for you In the year following your birthday by your peer group today don't sending for your copy of try to implement changes NORTH s ilt Astro-Graph, Bos 419, Radio a g a in st the will of the V 1 7*2 City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be m a jo rity . You may find • 1414 yourself out on a limb. sure to specify birth date. ♦ A *J)M CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 3 Ja n . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) WOT EAST 19) Steer clear of situations at Think twice today b efo re ♦ * 1 9tit • Jit putting any more money Into worh today which smack of VI V Q III things which have thus far company polUlet. You might 4 K I) • 1711 • 15) ♦ II proven to be losers. Look get drawn into something SOUTH from which you'll have dif­ around tnatead for better • 16711 ficulty extricating yourself. m ail bililies. • A J 116 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. CANCER (June Jl-Ju ly 22) • AQJ 19) Som etim es your In­ Be careful today regarding • Q 16 novations are real time and the typei of friends you bring Vulnerable Last-West stepsavers, but today you'd be home, especially If they’re at Dealer. North odds with san e m ember of wise to stick to proven Weil Noth t . n M methods. Save untested ideas your family. Unpleasantries !♦ Pass It far another day. could result. !♦ )♦ Put )• PISC E S I Feb. 20-March 20) LEO (July 2 M u f. 22) Your Put l» Pas* »» P aa Put Pui image ii a trifle fragile today, There la a possibility today so don't do anything out of line l hat you may lak e too seriously a ctiv ities which to give one who doesn't think Opening lead +K of you in glowing term s should be fun. If it's a sport, don't make winning too Im­ something to talk about. portant. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 23) Normally you have pretty A RIES ( March 21-A prilll) By Oswald Jsceby good judgment In financial This is not a good day to and Alan Santag discuss budgets or allowances matters, but today you may for family mem1' n . Instead let one who knows less than South has no problem at trick ooa He ruffs the made you do make decisions for of resolving Itsu ts, more Then, if be Is worth his salt he could be creeled. you. HOROSCOPE r, \ { W i n E E K & M EEK ___________ by Howli S c h iw id r' HCW (OWL "THESE OKWOGES AKE 5D EXPENSIVE? OWE OF THE FRUIT ROCEPS i FEU.CEF HrS IA D C ER J fi^liJATELV, HE TOUT B R B *. I WJVTWKiaORTHE WHOLE CROP I refer him to a urotogtat. At his age I feel certain that he can g tt some help to significantly Improve. If he should have a problem such a s diabetes and have p e rsiste n t difficu lty, there a re now device* that can be surgically Implanted by a urologist to help solve the problem. DEA R DR. IA M B — l a m a 22-year-old m an and two months ago I had four wisdom teeth extracted. After a week my arm atiU hurt where the anesthetic was put In, where the elbow bends. 1 work in a hospital and was told 1 had phlebitis from the anesthesia and the pain will remain for at least a year. Three veins have been Infiltrated. I am concerned that a blood clot could get loose and cause a heart attack or a stroke. The anesthetic was mixed with Vallum. I have also heard It Is not proper to pul anesthesia in the arm and It should have been put In the wrist. Am I to suffer because of one doctor's Ignorance? DEAR R EA D ER - Mort likely you are going to suffer from too much meddling by well-meaning people In your hospital environment. That is a chem ical Irritation caused by the Irritation from the V alium . Su rgeons and a n c it h e ilo lo g lit j a re well aware of It. It won't last in­ d efin itely and you will re c o v e r com pletely. This condition will not form a clot that will m igrate to your lungs, a s might result from thrombophlebitis in the leg Clots in veins go to the lungs; they do not cause heart al­ ia ck s and strokes. The anesthetic can be put in the vein at the wrist or the elbow, it is like deciding which access road you want to use to enter an expressway. WIN AT BRIDGE P R IS C IL L A 'S PO P by Ed Su lllv ar OR PON T Y IS T H IS •t O U R so u COMPLETE \ r C A R IB B E A N \ NOW pont WANT RTK? I T IR L IS T OF T O U R S *■ SE L E C T IO N S^ MCU THE W RONG W AVy “BUT ■ U R O P B in t h e " A IR A B O U T T H I S , r CAN T E L L . ' O BRM A N V C R IC K E T S , j LA EV - l by Stoffel & Helmdahl BU G S BUNNY I 0BOUWT >©J A CC2N F2E5H CAggQTS . ^ A SA tXEN OFM V AFFECTION T O S S E S NOTHIN© M THIS 3 0 X B O T C W R O T IO R S . I 5LES5 HUNGER IS A ST5ON0N EMOTION ■ s THAU 'SM , T " T 'HO W ’ 5 \ s£ ET stops to consider the way to proceed l b doesn't think about making seven Hts prob­ lem is to find bow to make hts slam contract. A 5-0 trump break will almost surely cook his goose to he must concentrate on 3-1 tnd 4-1 breaks He aces that be can lose a finesse to the queen of heart* and still get hts 11 trick: tf he can ruff one more spade in dummy or It the diamond finesse is on Then be decides that be should assume that West bokb the diamond king If be plays out his ace and king of hearts he can keep control of the hand tf trumps break 3-2 and come to 11 tricks so hts first thought is to do that Then he sees that If trumps are 4-1 llus play will lose On the other hand, if be cashes dummy's king of trumps and then finesses for the queen, he will only be •bit to come to II tricks It West wes dealt the queen and two small since West will u k e *>• queen and lead • third trump Finally, he sees the cinch play He leads a low heart from dummy and finesses Win or lose the finesse he his retained control and b sure of his slam (W W sm by Leonard Stan ANNIE F R A N K AND E R N E S T by Bob Tha vc i D EPT. O F ViiJo REGU LA TO RY l&l-CWFWS CULTS’ F lW tu m f guy/ CON TRO LS nEW sPORff H ffim w o e. HAPPEN? hjyiiilY y 'J a n s Qu ite COMMONArttXG FURS WHITE MCE 7---EXTRA N CE a E N T R IT " M W DU*COLOREDOR5 ME | WWTAMT5 RUBLE. (T>$T* m THE dEKB FOR THOSE Ch a r a c t e r i s t i c s hock up NTH THE 5CX PEtERHlHAHT II Hi 6EHE5; ROWF.'l Vv* o Icl. %JLi 6 £ E , It W t r I I ’M SURE l£ 0065. apologize for! f H 9 i l HE m r$ i m p o TH»wrv f-4 i w * . MOVfc n s u x e t t o t t i ( HtHHtH.. N O J l V t q o r N— \ Him c o u t fr ib iH f t£ ,c * . C LIN IC W E D E A L W IT H ? ast! ARROW — p l f R I N & ... -1 ' l l by Douglai Coffin by T. K . R y * n . Y O U 'D t m " " A S YO U MMOW/ "T H IS v<- pro w ly W TMKlNS EAHPY USUALLY 6ET5 tS THE FACT TttflT ALOtdRHE CASPAR I5MHITE, NTH CATSR lT ric A T S - J N"--------J t f f FLETCHER'S LANDING T U M B L E W E E DS E N TE R P U B S A SK II r h n n n i �Evening H»r< Id. SinFord. Ft, Wydnssdar. M j f 4. N«1- » r ea lty tr a n s fe r s •John I 1 wf Caro# A Ugfloia lo » W M J I M l f i n t H,nev lo l , S. * m » Manor. tM 000 •AW Prop in t. to Rot coo * Clark 4 * f Uarguerle. i f JJa. Loko ot tno Woyd* io M w w M . Sec ia.MS.ioo IO C D I Don*II Tro u 'm jn to Ctororxo Troutman 4 « t i ,m,» Moo. l o t i I t 4 4 Bock t r town SJflO CoMon Oronyo Corp 14 Donald L -u c M J r 4 « r V*cki« M . S 709 o tN TTO S o tw n > t o i C ', V « N « '. ( j f Sat 1411 11. lo ti r « . t i n “^ • O liv ia W.lson M o rn ty ja m a t tro o w h l j r 4 Martha l . l o l l I f f . IN 4 i n Bookorto** 1100 / John O Voyo 4 « t Corot l to **artm Manotta C ry . from I I cor l o r . oi N O ', of ioc K K N ' »c . UOt.SOO , l lo o o rt j Arndt 4 «C Pa ul** a (.>0 Vrrnon O Indormlll 4 Jamol ,• Joccowd. bon pt an S Imo at Cal 7. • B 'k C FT.Horn Addn Ovlods. ; S1S.OOO Jamal L Duka 4 at G Hilda to . ’ Raymond Fraoman 4 wt VKkl L . Lot ITS. Spring Oaks. Un A f. MT » « Rooart E Hanlon 4 «rt Batty to ' (Sailaghrr Momol Inc. R ' t ot l> t * Ot SE > . ot SiVk ot Soc » i l ) 4 ! < a e rn m 1. SIS 000 I Pn iiiR c Govts 4 wt Cract •* Donald B Kennedy 4 « l ^eta 0 . H o t 11. Blk A. C rytiai Baal Aden . c b . tat 000 Mictvaol Me N a m 4 wt Laurent* * Loon Thornhill 4 at Thelma F . I l i t IS. B lk F . Saminol# S trl. ]M *. SOB ' Loon Thornhill 4 a t Thalma to M illard Thornhill 4 a l Patricia. Lot IS. Blk F . Sam>nola Sites. M SM a ■ Coorgo S Jamioian — a l •jjacovotino to Joan A Cushman 4 1 PotflcIO* Lo t JS. Ouooni M irror JiM d n . CB. USPOh r ’ ha lte r A loyy lo Warran S. S a k a i 4 a t Icharrio I . Lot J. Blk A . P.navaa I1M 00 'To m p k in i Oev to Donald L Jkrvitl 4 a l Kay B , Lo t I t Gordon ,'la k o E i t l . U n Tao. ST4aS0 J . Elogonto Bldg Cary la Arthur Boydon Jr., commonct h a car W.hfwood S i t .000 •> Eloyantf Bdg Corp to Motym ajA SchacMer. csmmanco NtW cor : W.ldwood. t lijao acral no te* C. Urbon E ip o n tio n Cory, to ' Lol and C o m tr. Inc 4 Wekva (* D< y Cory. Lo t I, Wrklva Cam. Ph . Ono. S a il 4 4 I I I i». SSI.IOO . EdaarO T BvekhOut 4 a l E l hoi ' to Stovo J Mugnoi 4 at Victoria I L . L o ti 0 4 7. Blk H. N n l .AltamorUa H i t . Soc Tao. IM.000 ' l . M M .llor 4 Som F I . inc lo Joy .. Rood 4 a t PotnciR. lo i 7. M uikaatHa Pomt. STI.TO M M.llor 4 Som to G toryt A ‘ ,'Aibu 4 a t Marourito M . Lot SS. Cyprott Londmo ot Sakai Point. M S OOO .; Dor and Equity Gry. Inc •• .}m an Moiodyr. «gl . Rrvco R ^Konnody 4 a t Anna L . Char lol C. .Konnody 4 a t Judith A . Un T 4. ,'Lako Kathryn Vlllaoo. SM «00 Spring Run Do* la William E Porkm t Lot S. Spring Run Palio Momot. 11)1 000 o tu f Edam OHon la Haefcar ; Momai Inc . L o ti I T M cl 4 lo t 1A . B lk A atai. W ail Rrantloy Laka ,R d M aighii. y ta a e rti m l. 7 1I40.9M. **’ tn o Morkin* C*»y 10 RCVCO IN. ■'Proven 4 a t Mary S . LOI aO ..Cardmal Oak*. 114000 * Earla C. Siannopo 4 at LaH to Rodnay O Groan 1 Raoort 0. Itraot L a ri iftla l SS. M 4 04 W ain .nylon Ma.gnH. la too *• ClaaiK CuVom Homo* Inc ta * Ta m o i M Wh.te 4 a l Sutan R . lo l f 0 Woodgata. 1)0.100 J Jotaynp Tool# 4 a t Floe am a lo . Ein o tt L Moio 4 a l Euan L . I t ISS. Lako ot tho Wood* / T o a n h o u m . Soc P n ir. tta 000 'V ‘ Or talar Conttr. Cary ta Edaard '•Noyak 4 a t Fr.ada 41. Lot 1*4 t R.yor Run Sac Fowr.‘tM .tM .# a .y B Dalton J f B a llm d a to '.Jaaphon M S a o rtl 4 Sheen L I Graham. Lo t I t , Florida Ha«an r i n n l Addn. M l m 1 Allan L Boulno-t 4 at Anna M ■)o Robart J MeGroadr. »g i. Lat a.JO. Blk IS. WoathortfiaM bid a,Addn . tta )00 JSI Do* . Inc lo PotrKIO L ■’ N ra n a lla r. t« l . Lai la. T,W «*»*aood Ttrw ut Villa*, tta. 190 ?• JSI D o * . Inc. to w.non M ! N e » •nylon 4 a* Kalharm# E . lo t 74. W rd g rno o d Ta n n * V l l l t l . u a .n o O H M.gn to H o ty tri Cory Amor . Blk I. Tee ] 0. ( i ijn o 4 Coton Co L td May or f Oortrvdt Addn. S a n t. UJ.000 I Equ.iy R r» it| inc t o X tnt l . ScheknocM (m arr l iiMaryvorMo Caryl Sm ittt. « r . Ud I N lardy covo. m . « Jamet l Cam 4 M Oorysa 10 RnbeetB Mono 4 art Patricia Am. Lo t I f f Sonny Oak 1 bn 4. UM0O Barbara jano cJygg. igi to Monrirtla M K ille d lm arr.1. lo t 4S. Blk D . Som inoioS'tn. ISO.OOO B ill loach 4 n t 4& y lo Car lock M yort (m a rt I, |M w Fared Brook Th ird Soc .in S O S Coton.ai Poott I n t r . n o to W.nwe Crook tto n il. me . lo t 14 Colonial Point. S l i m IOCDI Oiigo Clip 4 f ranine* Sioikny 4 n t Cat to County at So m .b ry SW(o-io« Lot la Blk P. Ste w arts t d SKB Kuhl 4 Brinkmfn me to Josayn C F rw d *l 4 ml I l i a S .L o t II. Blk C. Smootwalor Oaks Soc 14 5IW.000 Dan 1011 Corn ily 4 n t Julia to M James Shoot j Morton D Bohn Jr . Mm O Oka It J r . Dan,01 J Morron 4 F ra n X Howard. Iru ito o i. lo t I l f irayoMOdUn L SAA.M0 IOCDI Merdt konnody S». to Lula M Konnoc , l o t i 1 4 I Blk NCA lo l art Snarly, igl 4 Sanford S i.rta i a l Barbara. Un t l EicondWo. ando. Sac VI. SS0.000 IOCDI Cardif I indm Oov to Midden Pm ai. I t S a#- of Go»t Lot I. i n * w a r ot Govt I, Sac I I I M. t i n f L I tOl OCX C AVITT 3 00 O 4 TEXAS S o QLkOOta LO U T t a O f M E M l HOSPITAL 11 i T S l THC FUNTSTO NES f f i (10) PO STSCRIPTS I I (17) FlINTIM E (MOM-WTO FNr| tD tO ilE T T E N PEOPLE I (MON) f f i 10) IE TT E N PEOPLE 0(TUE) S > t o j ALL,VBOUTTOU(YTtO) to lOj MATH PATROL ■ (THU) 4 :0 0 a J MOVIE S O JOHN DAVOSON (MON. W KVFW ) S Q FESTIVAL OP LIVEIV ANTS (TUB! i l l ( J MENV ONltFIN (MON, TUE. Th u m i t a o N T H i a o iw t o i tD M M 8 R M M t* tj it i m o v w i m o n w e o run 17) NAT PATNOL (THU) 1:15 tD 1101 IE TT E N P E O P II «|UON) E L 110) COVEN TO COVEN (TUE. WED.EW) 0 ) I 10) MATH N f LAtlONSHlPS B lor boor. Or Woaco on jno compa­ ny a gym tor ampaoy. .* Calm Mam moat* a toy Mo* rood prop 1:30 03 I TO) MATH NElATIONSHlPS A i l O TOKEN S WHO II |TS|BANFIEY MILLI : CO (10) MACNEX. LlM RtN NEPOHT 9Z (17) A U M TM E P A I LV 7 :30 | ]«T)TK TA C D O u a M I O 1*0.000 PYNAOM J ; Q FAMILY FTUO it(35)NM O O A tD (10) OCX CAVE T Quart Ooravdai ( P a lla t 7 i 12 ( 17) SANFONO ANO DN 800 j ( J (C NEAL PEOPLE A 7111NWY. 417 ' ' IH X IW U J > tD p !)| COVEN TO COVEN (TUE) ® I to) MATH PATNOL 0 (Wf Dl 0 ( t^ l PaSiOC OUT (THU) ( D I I f I ALL ABOUT YOU (FW| I I (17) BASEBALL (THU) lOeCWOOO pad. t t 000 BILL ALEXANDER Oil Painting l i avian (It !* 300 O 4 AtaOTHCR yyONlD t o a s t h e w o nlo t u n n s > O O N E L O E TO LIVE (D lT0| FOO T1IEPS (WON. WtOl (D 110) ONCE UPON A CLASSC (TU E.TH U ) ID 110) THE NEW VOCE (FNO •t /Vrarnji — In P in cn GOING 1 APE 1:45 O) 110) MATH NElATIONSHlPS B (MON) 01 (10) MATH PATNOL (TUE) 0 ( 1 0 BI«OE/OUTfWEOt <D 110 IE TT E N H O P LE 0 (THU) tD 110) LETTEN PEOPLE I (FN) IOCDI Laruo t i r t 4 Daily lo Bluatia Janamt N<> at NW'a at NW’-a ot N lM K 1011 I t M il ‘ I T MSI I t a a i J W M l T i : x im iA S im ia ii O VIELA ND T im m r« rt Cal J19) |9l laa drca.li aWbclna Tulnaal Mai la r a in l Inirrtan 3 :30 II (35) LEAVE IT TO SEAVEN B. T Vandad q to Charlai P Matuglla. Brg W cor ot Lat 4 Blk 1, AmondM ’lol ot tamlnolo PO'k. He . |t,l< Donald B Kan dy 4 a t Naba to Itm a tl Viano4 1 Olya M . Lol 10. B 30 I I (SSlANOYOIOFFITH I I 117i ONEIN ACRES 1000 IPO (J O NEWU 1:10 12 |17|NKSMT GALLERY 8 30 12 (1 7 ) B A S EB A LL yiAnia BramaMSt LawaCarthnaii BOO O (1) 0«FF RENT BTR O K Et Arnold mat tna O^nmonJ para. lo M l O ftCNXM It ( f . O MOVIE Nqhi Paopta (C) |ltS4l (Vagory Pact Brodanct Cranford 3 :00 U 4 DAILY DEVOTIONAL )X (17) BA SEB A LL Atlanta B*a«** al Si lo rn Car Anar* 3 :5 0 a a hew s 3 :3 0 [ [ D MOV« Crack Up |B,W| 11*4*1 Pat O Brian Claaa Tramr ER OF RECORD Laka Mill* D r . Mild 4 Brmoa C P»a*a. t l 1*. 10* Gianardan Wy. Matyin E b i j I 4 l U Hay* AS H a rry J W attan, ) ja ‘ ) ) ] Or .Sa nt 4 D o n rlj’ Nahanay. 1} Bamm*a Cr„ SanTord 4 Saattr.n as. I I * Oak Av I Inman. * Al. 1* Cailla Brawar Cl* B try i.t Coition Lo SI OtLand 1 i Ja sm in* C v jn m ty r. * 17, Sanl ' Jaroma I AAcOmni* Jr . 14A Daytona Ben *T Paul E . Bishop.* 14 4 Ind I I . M tBS Spat A va .Sa n t 4 srarlay L r i 0*d 10 aa. tama add ChuluolaA V Kk.yg wqionnr. | Thama* C. Hanna. * at. Bdtayi. a*. >1 B Ind Chukjnl* o**ada 4 ‘ Daboran M A rt**m an MHtor, »m(*n. P H , ik CarvH 1 Sa. Capa Canavwal Av* . Sant, 4 Rosa (Aar 3odi. J Johnn.t L . Farm ar. I i s t ' o i M. lama add C hriVophtr Mur lay fc, 4)4 C.trv* S t . AS 4 Carol A Norwyod. N i t . Ba *0*. LW Bokvvood Or.. WS 4 Chr4*y A. Robart F nailer. I SI. Ba SJA M «f imgvr’. 1 S *4 101 N 'o r U s Sant 4 Patricia H n a ff*. I I M A vt a WS War N l I, OVaan M afia W , M illy r, ) * m Jahn J Dunlap J r * 1 1 4 7MC Cumberland < r t . L W A Kaiaen Sand Laka Nod. L W . 4 Eva M S McDonald, 1 t l tama ac AA.IF 1. 1 17, 770 C Land Ava. i n M.chaei A Tool*. * S4 iaaiw* Gaorga W Bryant, t i t * . JOE Palm Or . AS 4 Rang c SaMuma D r . ia n l 4 Karan l . Weathan. 7 S*. tama add Slavan P R ya l*. 7 Sl.| i« Prado, * S ) . I l l Cumbarland C r, E LW Maylalr Cr . Sant 4 Tam m L B-lly H Story. I S*. T . I Boa 1(00 BianKenthiy. a S4. lama add Cocoa 4 Jan T Pago, 141. l i t John M Grimai. 4 41. M a t Gary L n . Cocoa D r . M ild 4 Jacqutlina( Mohamad M Abd.n. *17. 1C4 F ergwson. 7 S7. *41* Baar Lk e Sultana L n . M ild 4 Lillia n M Orl. 1 Narmynd W Slavtm . *57. » Aktawi. 7 SI. tama add Donald H Pauttan. a t*, l i t M l Gemava 4 Sna M N Omen* C raw rt* Avy . Orl 4 Jana l 40. 1101 Magnatla A * . Sant Robert A Oconnof. II SI. la Si Brackatl. a SI. *11 Woodtlng P ) . JOII Cr . W P 4 Meian.a N Maut AS L * rry O Bradliatd. 1014 Ml * S4. same add Oumtln C Faiian. I I SI. I I Socrtnlo Cf.. W P 4 Joyca b Hankm t S t . Sant t Jon, 1 Bradtald. * IS. u rn * add Paul Capyadona. S S*. S i l l Johnsan. * S7. B i TOJA Sant Thomas W H U *. 1 17,119 Sprei GcKMnrod P I Rd . O rl 4 Gunda E Racano. a al. L ftib u rg Robart L Barnart. 7 a*. 1D0 inayua Wy . W P 4 Dorothy 0 Prmpak. * IS. I ] * Oranya U r , AS WEDNESDAY IS CHICKEN DAY 3 30 I I (35) DAFFY DUCX * 101 OVEN EAST 11 /17| TH E FIN4TITONES (WON. MED. FNt) ( ] 4 SU LlS E TE } o NCHARO SlMMOSS |MOMW fD PNQ ) O M ATUAGATINEITHU) 11 ( I S ! I LOVE LUCY ID l SOI BOOKMAO (MON) tD 110> MATH PATNOL 0 (TUE. FW) tD 1101 m a t h e m a t ic a l n e l a llC X V n n i fWEDt (D ’ 10) A ll ABOUT YOU (THU) 12 (17) MOV* 10:15 S f II (D 1100 4 WHEEL OF F O N TU * Q THE PNC t • WOHT 0 LOVE BOAT (H) (35) OLENN ANNETTE (<0| FAXhNQTON BEAN 535 O C IA IBW TY REVUE (TUB- 5:40 1J (1 7) WONLO AT LAAOt (FW) 11:45 CD ( 10) MATH PATNOL ■ (MON) tD 110) MATHEMATICAL NELATIONSMlPS(TUE) 1300 855 O 4 1DAILY OEVOTIONAL T o o k a y w ono 12 ( 17) WONLO AT LAHO i (MON. GUARANTEE WRinEN MUFFLERS • BRAKES • SHOCKS M U FFLER BRA K ES IN SP E C T and A D JU ST $A 95 low A$ ^ $0/195 M n mT 1 INSTALLED PROMPT • COURTEOUS SERVICE • 11:30 4 PASSWONOPLUS (10) MATH PATNOL 0 [MON) to (10) RkSlOE.OUf (TUE. FW) tD «1 0 BOOKBMOlWEOt tD (10) ITONTBOUNO (THU) S 5 30 (|> O B U N N lS l ( E U E S T E N [MON-WEO. FW) a o MORNING W ITH CHAW ES KUWAIT (THU) 323-381 1 OdAMOPnoutt(Tut) lo ir n o o o m t (woo. rn ri 10) NAINBOMS END (TM'J) (TUB.THU* 12^ 17) NAT PATNOL (MON) Sanford 10:30 O & K> LIFETIME ( 0 110) COVEN TO COVEN [MON) S ) I TOi LETTFN PEOPLE I (TUE. THU) ( 0 (1 0 ) IETTEN PEOPLE 0 (WED) (D 1101 MATH PATNOL 01(TW) f ) 4 BLOCK BliS 11 NS t O ALCE|N)(MO»4-W*O.FNI) I I (TSlO C K VANDYKE tD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (MON. TUE| tD 110) OVEN EAST (WtD-FM) 4 :3 0 IX (17) NAT PATNOL 2421 S. French Ave. (H w y . 17-92) E l 4 CANO SHARKS t o 7 O NEWS i j (35i t h e w o nlo o f p e o p l e tp 10IINS»EAXJT|MOt4) 6 3 (1 0 ) ALL ABOUT YOU (TUE) tD I <0l MATH N flA TKM SH IPfl A (WED FW) tD (101 COVEN TO COVEN (THU) 12(17) FNEEMAH NEPON1I ArthufBvachers Features... Our fantastic 13:15 |10) A U ABOUT YOU (MON) (lO l MATHEMATICAL NELATiONBIKPBB(TUE) to (10) IETTEN PEOPLE I (WED) ® ( 10) MATH PATNOL I (THU) tD 110) MATH NElATlONStBPS B (FW) S MADAME KATHERINF I*A IM ■ LA H O lakatid* D r . Sant 4 Wally* L CauidB, S 7*. tama add William E Allan, a 44 aft CoachllyM Or . P P 4 Deborah A P » « e r IS SI. lama add P ad — I H Y S I A t RAIL W A D IN G P re se n l — F u tu re I I I l » U l Al)\t( I ON A ll A ll MRS • L IF E •l OVE * M A RM U G E • BC M N tBB BE£N IN BUSIN ESS I OR 50 LTA R S IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME H O U RS 8 A M - 9 PM Ckurd Sunday F L O R ID A S B l ( K 4 1 NORTH Of DOG TRAC X BD m t h r ille d a b o u t th e p la c e B u t 1 w o n ’t g o b a c k .” She * eight 111 gracrtJ panada and neara a tia* 7 Jut) a than m m aye. B it ay m i a Maa I t and neighad IS J pound* She aHo had 30 ritra vmanted incbee FA M O U S R E C IP E 'S R E G U L A R B itty diMovervd EvroydU W ftfh l U n ClM t t . m RM fM ptoft§m k i M by c if rr»r«ks«d nut ill Lou couAMiott and O IN N E R 1 gwets honey dipped triad chick#", maib p s ta ls tt and gravy, c»M l l t w and 2 hot k u ttsr Id I the' Biscuits Mdnty upon ry q u y it. T w o w h ite fis h h u s h p u p p ie s A fo o d g re a t a n d a n d v a lu e o u r fa m o u s c h ip s , c o le s la w . fro m a g re a t little s e a ­ re s ta u ra n t. A v a ila b le »h* M f ir t ol k««pM| N o4 o h Kou I (tn u R kk * . . •Nhowt y b u t ., » i i H M l I f N U l Eoo4i , . WMKobbI HMRMW fille ts , S a n fo rd a t a ll a r e a p a r tic ip a tin g O r la n d o A r t h u r T r e a c h e r ’s . nttckm A L L FOR 0 N L Y * J| Cull EiRD ptM Vhrtfbl 1041 Clhuc lo- V A L U E 52J O Good A ll Da r W «d n **d *r / i 'W I * W E IG H T LO S S C LINICS INC SEAFOOD H f k r i h t b < $ t o f you r l i f t ■ f i t I h t r t t l o f y o u r lift .. t PRIED CHICKEN ^ C alltuda) fo ra (rcc * ^ Monday-Frida 1 7:J0a m tohp m. m * * « » • F rl’ * U i IBEf E r * l c R * » l . 41 (M*r- W-W» O SanWrd . no obligstioa consu llalioa. " IT 'S HONEY D IPP Ety O P E N l l : M BJR- • I I r 1 , 8 6 2 -7 9 9 9 V ISA • MASTERCARD WELCOME Springs Plaza 1402 Montgomery R oad Long wood, Florida -Y -• - •' W 'w V V v « i 4 • * jid - -V V *. • P iP llil O .a* • * *1 .-BYdm.> n *4 O Try ArthurTruucher’s All-You-Can-Eal / Try Arthur Treacher’s / Special SALAD BUFFET / c h i c k e n only $1.69 / s a n d w ic h only H.19 I �OUR BOARDING HOUSE CLRSSIFIED ADS i o le O r lo n d o • W inter P o rk 2611 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS I 00 A M - » II P M M O N O A Y th ru F R ID A Y SA TU RD A Y * ? c o m e c u t l v t llm o t «]< I t COKMCutlvl HUMS S ic a Mm Noon S J M M inim um 3 L in ts M inim um D E A D L IN E S N oo n The D a y B e f o r e P u b lica tio n S u n d a y - N o o n F rid a y with Major Hoopla V W HY B E l O N E i Y r W r,«t Gar A M C t" Dat.nq SeevKf All aq*#. P O Bo* IBM. Clot* * « ’•*. f i m u COM PAT A D n T S Toko I m im t* l l Ittlsn l l recorded n « U p I Ml HI M U M SI or o r if i Compel A O il* P O Bo* in i S i n m ery.lM . SC l» N l IM HOCKIN' W HARRY KAUEY. ) ( PiPNT THE L WATCH TO BUY ^ THE U5CP CAR V & T u R T KANO 5T5CK IN <6AU5MAN.I6 BACkt A C lO iK P ^ R I I N AALTB.’Aa b H I* TRAINER! j SION CN H » NltfHT NEW* 7 ANP H E * $TILL < <A5C ? MAYBE BURKE 15 ON 'S T R Y lt f TO PA65 \ W f OUOHTA THE ICAWYWEI4HTJHIM6ELF OPE A5 \ RATTLE THE COMEBACK /HARKANCHI HALLI. h B A R S t— 1*—Help Wanted S S M ONEY $ J ONE PHON C lA S I IF R ESU LT NUMBER CALI 0 A IL I I »] IB T I T L E L f A R C H ER SAL N IC IPS-U SH O I f i c E » l *p i/ title •nsvranct mvst to bondtrta • tcly» W r.te B i .ng.ng p ..i* « logtiho* Doting s m m r An * o *t l S » » C .t.tm t P O IASI. M ini#* Hevttv Fid SUM A U k E M P lO v M E N t L oo 11 • l » » i S *W i IttT F rrn c h A »» 111 I II * MOvtektet l v " d li roMrfnc if Lo n ity Chr .tl.dn Singlet M**t C hr.ti.en in g le s * i four I ' M W r.te Southern Christian S " g i# t Clue P 0 Bo* IU1 Summerville, SC S t * « Or CAM I MS STI M M S t Art n tn ta d F i m k i i N e t * IS I •Ain Full o j port l.m*. San lord NuMiBd A CM i I N i p I Cartier CoA'ki Mr* lid M i in iS M 1 * —Child Care N O IIC B OP S M E IIP P S SAL • NOTICE IS H EBEBY GIVEN m u by y 'flu * l l I Adi C**1«'B Writ od E * tcu io B ittu*d tu l ol and >nd*f in# m l Id mo Circuit Court Od Dodo CouBty. FkKKM. upon a *'"di ludbement r*Bd**rd In IB* d u n u d court on toa Min My 0« Fobruory. A 0 l»/t. m mol Certain com vnlRIol, Mdrliyn Kdy F t r n a n a a i , which a lo r e ta d StnM rd R ty and Rreacca * a y . AH w i t . Dadandanl »n.<n t'o r e i e d w m od Eaacuiion was d etv tred M ma a t SAarill ad Sammo'i County Florida, and I A o n tt*.*d upon trip follow ing described proparly owned by SanMrl ( a y . Mid proparly bain« tocolad In Sam wot* County, F lo rid a, m a rt par Ocularly described at follows. Ona l i l t Cnryyitf Cardona. Ian m color, io Na suiM dRisdioa bain« ttarad ai i r t l SAa:i. Cattacborry. F lorida G nt IS IS Marcury Cow«ar. Mack lan. 10 No S H tiH S tw r M itir tiorao al Foliar • Aula Cllruc. long wood. Fla riM and IAa undtriipnao at SAarin ad Seminal# County. Florida, w ill al II 00 A M on IAa din day ad May. A. O IN I . Pilar Mr tala and tall M IAa Aip«a*t A-ddtr Mr catA. tubiact M any and all •■itiingi *• In* Front IPfaHI Door ol in* Sam not* County CaurlAauta In StB la rd . F Mr Ida. IAa abort drtcribad panonal prapafly mat M U »•'* l i pa-ng mad# to M M iy too tarm t ad l t d n m al Eatculion drum E Polk, SAarin Sdminoig Caunty. Florida PubiikA April I L n . St A May a wito IAa tala on May d. IN I DEM 41 NOTICE OF M IIT IR O Pursuant la chapter ISO I Public O u tin ts tl and chapter 1*1 ID ram agt A W alt* Control I al the Florida Sia'ulFL Nodkc H Aaraby g **m tool a matting al all preparly awnars witnm IAa L a ta Hawaii W alt* Control O n trkt wUI be hold in toa k d Moor m**ding room ol IAa Had* S a . ngt A Loan ouitding, S u ilti P la ia , Cass*io*<ry. tio r u a al I M P M . Wadnatday. May Min. IN I la OHitwt and * n uwvn nniniur*an M taka O wMk I ano S H m y lW i at ’ tv am ag t Bonds Willldm D Ciars , 1 P rttid rn l. • hoard Ot Sup*f v to rt Publish April T t A May s IN I o e h its _______________________ L eo n ard o da V in e ! io n * riv e d Ihe idea o l r o o la r t len »e* in ISOS, but his ih ro ry w asn 't I ru led until 1194 JA'«» people t» « M n>rt>*etgjD* MtjNC? F olio * F o ri i IJJ l i l t So*< *1 Summer Proof am M r I IS yr olds Wkly iw.mm.ng. u a ' io A m o v iii SSSIaSa A CB.M t Norm HEY R E IN <o b u tn e ii pi If y'fe r t twsvwss use bu*tdw«f C»4%t»f p* Ads ohm i ■ i' r 7 i l T T M - A U f i 1 wanton Mon tb fu Tbur i ■ w in i.tq hou%#Ae#p.r%i C»u JU T tll « A 5URP(<15E» J--E. SERV ICE PES ON S4« UP t F AN Td TIC CO ' I I I appi.encet tnsioii B saeytt ALAN dr FLYNN MM McArthur B o u tra rd Apartmant }| Santa Ana. California #7701 YOU ARE N OTIFlEO mat tot Priiiionart. NANCY FLYNN and d e a r ie p l v n n , mmo*# and ROSANNE RUSSO m a r matow. •n toa abova tly ltd actian, Aai Mad a Pad it ion m toa abova tly ltd Court lor toa Nama Cn tn g t ad ma minor cMMrtn namad m toad Padiion. and you orocom m andadM M rvto copy od your n r.llon gadodiMV .d any. an CARMINE M BRAVO. ESQ U IR E. P » l.Honors' Ollornay. •vAosa a d d r t t t it Suit# I I I , lon g wood V.llaga. MO Slat# Rood 4SA to ng wood, f ior<da l)7M , an ar tutor# toa (to day •• dun*. A 0 IN I. and Ma to t original unto IAa Clark of I AH Court, aithar baMrt M r n c a o n P*i l onart anornayar im m rd ia ltly to a ra a lla r. atoar <*Ha. a dadtutl may 0* fn'rrad • g a m ti yau lor to t ralial dvmandrd n toa Padilian WITNESS my hand and toa Ira I od to* Court at StnMrd lam m oit County, Florida, to il din day ol May. A D . 1011 (S E A L I A R T H U R M O EC K W IlH . dR . C L E R K OF I H E C IR C U IT COURT B Y C y m ru Proctor Or Out* Clark Publish May t . I L 10. 11. IN I AAA EM OYMEkT Im w Ffd I W t l Saury I t l l FroncB Av m su i ■caiiant ch id ca r * lacmly Dtscsunls ava l it you quality Con sss sato FICTITIO US NAMO Nodtea H naraby givan mat I am •ngaead *n bin in n s al IMS Part A v rnu t. Sanloed. Stm in ala County, Florida undtr toa Ik i.in u t nam a od PE ST F R E E OF CENTRAL FLORID A, and tool I m and M r i y H i ' t t 'd nama wrlh to* Clark od IAa Clrcu*l Cevrl. Sam mo tt County. FM noa m ac cor done a wit A toa provH « m ad toe i cl i o n Nam* S 'tiu ia t. ToW.i I t c 'i t n tat oa * Ur Ufa Sdaiutas ItSd Vg Nonev BtrcA PubIHA Apr H T I.lt and M a y ! IL INI OEM 10# FICTITIO U 1 NAMI NtttCf it h «r«b f fb tf I am »« bu%iA#t% at 3104 % itntort) A r t . S jn fofd tm tnot* (oufity. »ior*dt uno^ fK FIC tlT IU U SN A M * lit tout M m « ol SECOND IMAGE. frolic* it nartby g.van toai wt «Ml Ih il I dHfend to r t f itttf M*d inland lo angag# m busmatt *11)11 nim e YN.Ih fh» C lfft Ol IM CifCM'l So French A * . StnMrd. F L . CowM. S**«ino* County. F »or #d« *f» Sam.no I* County. FMnda undtr ACcorddnc* «ritb ih t provtttom ol m e l.ctitiout nama ol SANfORD f t * l» cl t*out N am * SlAtuttt. ?• AUCTION REA LTY, and toal wa MM S a ctio n 149 0V F lo cid * •fdand lo ragitlar said nama wilh si at w»»t m r toa Clack ol toa Circuit Caurl. Yq Aubrty E Combi Sam not* County. Florida m ac Fublitb Apr 71. IV A May 4. IL cor dance with toa provittaro ad toa iat» PkliTiout Nama siaiuim . TaOM d « h toa know n lid A P inf u a Slalvlas The North Atlantir T rn lv O riJR K Jlin n was rrfdted April 4 1*49 by d trraly signed In Washington EX C ITIN G N EW T H IN G S A RE d iC T iT lO u l NAME Nolle* It h *ftb y given toal i>m •ngagad In bu tm m t ol MIS Dtf bythiro Read. Maitland. Irm m ok County. Florida undar toa Ik liliaur nam a of SUE s VIOLET PATCH, and tool I ml ana M ragitlar said nam a with IAa Clark «d toa C k cu ll Court. Sam,not# County, Ftortda In accordance with toa provisions ad too F k Mieus Name 1 'a iv 'rt. TaW il Section id f 00 Florida Statutes 10V . S*o Susan f Sautar Publish April IS. » . I t A May a INI OEM *0 tb fm iv fibr P r ography needs Mod«it Ail f 4%. im a tfart UT l.H P e st Po rtlo I tars Mr SI 00 Tamaiots islty ca Craan Brans Summtr SoutSA Caniaiovott. Poda'oas ih a k l R E h e r b t a b l e t s WE DELIVER n s Tats NOTlCR OF SPECIAL SHAPE HOLDERS M IIT IN O OP TNR S T A T IB A N K O P fo r e st c ity M tcbA nlc M# V yqu pmrni frweb driv t or fttovi fabric A*ov I VftWHld Sfily S a la ry op«< F ia r tJa i t n< Arork%. 960 \ kJ# il# H ifilff Springs J ib s SI 00 J Ads SI 00 lb SOc d IOS SI OB S lor S I M S lbs Ott 10lbs SI TO M Mr S IM tdoi.ct U A trtby givan that, pursuant M call al its d trtd a rs. a s p td tl m a ttin g ■ ol toa tnarmoMart ol TAg Slat* Bank at f peril City w ill b* naid al ns bankno nous* al SSI S R ala North. M too City o» Altamonta Springs, lio l# a* Florida, an May 11. IN I. al 4 00 P M . M r toa purpasa od c M td tn n g and act mg ux>n a praposal t* approva. ral.dy wed confirm *n Aqraamanl Mr P-mAtM od Assads, pursuant to wmcA Soutogosl Nationol Bank rd Orlando. Orlando. Orangt County. Hal* al Florida, w ill acqu.r* substantially all too assats and liab.iitits at TAa Slaia Bant ol fo r ml City. Aitamonft Sprmqs. Sam Inal a County, u n o tr IAa pr o* sona od dha laws el toa Unit ad s u its , tu b itc l la IAa approval ad too Cpmpdroilar el IAa Currtncy. Wain region. O C . and M r IAa pur pot* ol voting upon such e thtr butnatt as may properly came b*Mf• IAa matting A copy ot too ador mad agrtamgnt m rculvd by a maiarily Od to t dirodors of aacn ad toa two bonks H on Ilia al I ho bank and may Pa mspoctad during Butnatt hours E sivw an Groan ArtlUvnl AuMlWi * # r n . i t w may a, l l IN I EAST EOOOF Na r ip e r u n c * trom. good io ta n other br co n : M O TH ER'S DAY ( r Aff ATlON N M M fr (Mil V, bovpifaiiia Hits M41 B'JO dOHS B *0 Opwratof 1 rv *d m e its tt iftyv^fory t ret and A R o ach agv i .ghaut StAit Sons# frSw requred Cor aoradtnaadaO S en io ra E p a cta o * A g raw lh Pi IvSanlial >gt Inc dklti C a v a liers A v t, Sander t%P WAX BEGONIAS SVAita. Pmk A Bad. S" port. U f oa plants O n Jy tfe 1 Now! 2 Locations 17*92. n ext to V illa g e Smorgabord We Take Food Stam p s LeRoy F arm s, S R 46 & Upsala Rd.. San fo rd Dental A n t labI Santo,d Practice lU c e r.e n ia with **p *B if*i« ouly t A l i l k l l f reqmred <V~* Q-oomng * m utt P * * I time pot Jem •'mod » « » n t *o n d ii« B t Nr •Aot» w itn a b u t* av erage * * * lo *< » • *.* P leas* Can n s in s •Bk S H I An • S W E E T H E A R T FO R BOSS' Dk t mi A Campu'ar t m) AAA E M P L O Y M E N T la w r t lF r r Ik llu in i* l t l l Frm cA Aya S7S1IM C LE R K i C w W in ip s*y ' calculator a n*tnl I Typ-no iir'p tu l 11 Mem in ru Fn Coni ad Lmda Rich Plan ot Florida ITS MAS. itn to rd I r * I’rtsonai O d tn M Hams n **d drolois now pari L lull l*m * Sag Tost F r y and how to" nuAa m an*) a l TAa Go Kim Cnacm lo ti W 1st S I . Sm Mrd. FI T Q p m t r i S l t t n s #71* E ip rria n rrd ( a rp m ltr. SMd' par hour M start work in piymoutA a r t * add a it* B o o k k rrp rr - S rc ra fa ry I p ttto n a d l« * lypiftg A 10 ttv r r q u ifr tj C o m m e rc ia l f h r m - c ji I’raducis l l l t M l Cano Apply m lay Inn ud Sdndard FLO O R W A X O R -Prrm a n m l l\ttl *tm f tub ir» Svtnfcvd C jllftJ t tt« 0 C O N S l.T O U R To List our Business o e h in FICTITIO US NAMA N o lo it haraby f Ivon toal wt a ft •ngagad m busm att at f a) S R 4 U Long wood F i t 17 MO. Sammgia County, Florida undtr toa lie M*out nama ad ST JO SE PH 'S CATHOLIC B O O K S T O R E , and •had n* inland M ra g it'a r l a d name with IAa Clark o« IAa Circuit Caurl. SammolaCounty. F ie n d * Ml accordance with toa pravHMni ot toa FktilMuk Nama Statutes. To Wit S a d lo n l i t 0# Florid# Siai'dat I NT t'» Raymond f A*badaau Ironworks Concrete Work Air Condition ChrH will sarv ka AC'k. rtdng. frattars. waiar caoWrs. m isc Call 111*717 1M£/I OUAl i TV O P EBA TiO * ^ »r» »ep Ps'^fW O rivfM irt Aluminum Siding 4 Screen Rooms Thv Ewntng CUUiltvd A4» cii»r no fancy cUlm %. Jv»t Rvtwtttt He B««l )|f 1771 Aluntlnwi Application S t r v k t Alumn A vinyl sddmg, sadlil, saraan reams, windows, doers, guitars u t l M a a t t n* Cu«Ttft. Door v f v G i» u Ooor »fx»o%uf»i p L «r»«t P h i r t tiin g i. |ifi 04**4. I f f u i S*4fi\. 0r9^m«Hl4l Iron Mhilwft. lie flfH IN our (ti4f 1001 f IvnngMnyr* MRlOftft Land Clearing Tils Edward Wright APARTMENTS C ju « * a c llp > i» d M l t ' H I wonted Apply n p*» w n Monday IBfM Ff«o»* I I I I p m IS1 I W CO K Ball Pappars StnMrd Gum. Sntad On.ona Igt bunch SI M Bananas J lbs I I 00 Ctbbaot S N M s SI 00 dUST IN TIME FOR H A P P E N IN G A T FOMILT-ADULTS LAYOUT f L A l H I i m HI Ip/ it* * t t|n*lrat.on wort Co rweet.tr J m p*. *n» top prop** Appl* <i p*fv«* *1 Flo**do iron W orks MO A *4* i t Winter k f i n j l family wishes to BsautyCsrs Cypress AAjkh •iprsss thanks to thoss who sent food, flow*rs and concern LARGE T REE IN IT A llk R Loidscad'ng. O d law ns > t jk ocatf MSSSBI Boarding S Grooming in this tims Animal t t a .t n Boarding A Groom mg xannaN Therm Candrailed Heal OH Floor Slapping Boras Wa carar to your pars 111 ITU of sorrow. AUCTION BmshCUtling P A LM ET T O A C R E S Lawn A Garden Service Furniture Refinishing ■II A Jim 's F krh lluco EtlirusA.no 1 R aslcralon wa buy A SHI Call 111 1111 an o r n rs m IMS Handyman Saturday, May 9th — 11:00 A.M. Landscaping CURTISLAW N SERVICE Camplart Lawn Cart STL INS Franks Lawn Itr v .c t k Londuapm g OuaidyFus* CaMisoai TittlOBCollacl C arten Lawn Service Cam piataiaw ncara m i l t ) LOCATION: T ak a M to DeLand ExU (State R oad 44) and go E ast on S.R. 44 for 3 m iles to P a lm etto A cres. Painting Mvslrtun rsTritlrq L Arpbtfi Dwiiii? Mik rrt«£u D*u *v»uwr f*An*er Itf r u n vtAvrwAif p r jt n 19 y M it n|» kH ffH h M/,N 1 7 1 9 m fcttvr.9 T E M o V ’S I N I t R i O R S WAiipagcribg. p<nnlinv lo w pr*Cb* Ob4f wvrb m H U Cuttom D ff H U f V Pur tn lffU f f iiw id f , p.AVtt AAll^Kd^f.rrg Qualify , P ro s f t * * E l l i n MTS Plumbing FONSECA PLUMBINO Cm sNu* ftort. Rapa.rs. Em trgan ay L i t . Aondacl. Ins H I aOd) Frgddig RBpinson Plum b ng R tp o ir s . lo o c o ls . W C Sprinklerv 111 tSIO. n iB T M Pressure Cleaning M rtult H g o iL Ngusrs. Poofs Truckv T f jf W , | ic ho*»ablt Unit Harold R ant in ML TILS Remodeling C a tn p la it Hama R e p a ir* A Ramadaiutg Pa.rt.n g «gem adding*#, drvweii. art. N prs ta p Call 111 sen a r y l Burglar Bars PREVIEW: May 2 - 3 4 7 4 • 12:00 to 6 00 p.m. — Parsonnel will b e on site. R em odeling Sp ecialist If 10 sera ( * ) m ini-farm s Ideal for hom oslles. cou ntry living, or a good investm ent is what you want, th en th is au ction h a s som ething for you. Bring the (amity, In sp e ct the land, bid and tak e ad vantage of this once-ln a lifetim e offer. A l Lawn Cara All Ito a ttK Tap Quality law pneas Ray S it t i l l I Carpet Cbaning TERMS: $1500.00 dow n • B a la n ce ol 25 % down a t c lo sin g • Financing 12% lor 5 y ta ra • C ash D isco u n t 1 0 % W rits or C all Today for your F R E E C olor Brochure Ceramic Tile Glenn A. Blackmoro — Auctioneer Tomorrow Realty & Auction Co., Inc., Broker 445 Forestwood Lane • Maitland, F L 32751 RtmadHmg A hapatr. Dry nfVN' Hangmg T citvftd Ctilmgs S o . Aaitrt. n i a a i i . d i m a s CENTRAL FLOEIOA HOME IM PB0VEM EN TS Rattling. Porting, carpentry L k Bonded A Guaranteed Ptaa E iA m a lttn L lM t VerA A Oeragi Cum vp Shrug A E rg s* Rtm tval • - Law* M am a* ■OR . . did M T.LACKEY ► m»N1 M asonry All types ot HAatrt) Wart Na tob tuw l * .g e of '00 ymo'l m i m i or m s i l t M ElN TIEB TILE Howe* r«gg<r. leaky yrwwtes hue | specialty. SS yrt E»P M tEM T • Rain or Shina • Auction Undar Tent • On Property • Wf»K«rviiv th# •Vhetw B « tlH W u Sandblasting Tax 4 Accounting Services Mini IL Lock Home Repairs NEW COfKrafv RuKjr>gs. All W tfl 1)0 4 up A n 4 i SR U I i irwbAtriAl Par a 323 QD4I Clock Repair Classified Advertising it in the Classified! today 3 22 -2 61 1 G W A LTN lv j e w e l e r » r » Park A ,* m tiB t Car pantry A Rtmude.-ng H a lts ig t small D114SI af Altar a M Nursing Center ConcrelE Wbrk n*tr«.ng C a n ita 'a . S la b s . Driveways, Csncrstil codormq. Etc Oust By wtrk al Igtr p r k ts Ren m e n Art S p m •I som eth .n g Ig s t i l l A Cietsrtwd Ad «>ll im is Its! SAVE EN EROV A DOLLAR B a 'I A Blown PRONTO I SUL AT ION CO H I 41*1 o r * USB Frag ESI.marts T r i- C lif if y T fft h rv ttt. ' TfWtmypf. f •TTSOf4l. ClfAFlOOa V naul ng F rag E il 1)1 StW. jj H A R P E R S T R I E S E R V IC E Tyimitung. rttrig*.ng A land uaptag F r e * . f -,! lllB S B S Wallpapering Sm all C om m , and Rgsl ryaiipabermu. (ro d E y IS V tl t a d co ll A L IM ocI Mr K.nnoy m « A r B > g m I s m �* • * _ « 7 — R e a l E s ta te W a n te d l* - H » » p W t S d M — M o b ile Hom es S i T t tour tgu'ly ond crddfl If Am lo rtc 'o su r* 1Also p r t p t r r , w.th i«w tou'iy ond iS S u m ib lt moftgogts d f l f f d 1 r t C t ond I f f ms n*go* obit CHI 171.401 for conlMtntlol oppomlmtnl T r a ile r F o r Ren* ttiMO? MANOYMAN SPECIAL Doilon* Cr>emb*r of Commyrc* " * » « i SH*sp*rton lof T in lirnA M »ri .» M im n n ig Otvdepmtnl Mull M <t Amo MO O 'llTA H rU It *|fk Ml*< P*O0<» V * I U I lor *rii*r» t . Tone* A tttm o itrk . S t* OpffAlors. Gtnorol LoBorrrs Dot Si'll! Of 0.0*1 kH.fi Applf b tla ttn hours 1110 1" o*d I 4 pm Amoncon Maud P ru d 'i'ts M ill O ll-rt. 100 AAort." A>« . kongarauo in v rs lo r Buying Income IVogtfly ry.nCiPOIS only No nroatfs oigrton hot H U A " i f f e .rk F I B i n J7-B — R e n ta l Offices Cornet Sta rt Loot Mom Nrw CtTptl. Ntw O 'ip fV SUO Ale m I MO 140 4044 C A M s rf^ w Bought A Sold 40— C o ndo m inium s Immoculol* Condominium } norm. J both, r i« km. oil OPOl.onctk uao mo 0401111 btlor* S Aif r r 0 Ik] J71J ■ S A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y R E A L T Y ! O F SA N FO RD R E A L T O R ■ CAL TOR. MLS SS44S Tltn c h A t* 1*1191 m i I . fno Kd . l i t MM m » 4 ll * « got cosh tor I I I A Tnd mortgogn R ot Lrgg . Lie. M trtg o g t Rrckor. 1110 R RtOUWOrv M i 1171 II you don't foil poopM. hpw pro lh*y going Ip tn p n l Ton mom mm o CUtlit.od id by comng 6 8 - W a n te d to Buy S J — T V R a d io S te re o CeW. S liv tf. t « * l 7*w*try. non Itrro v l m«4Mt. hokoMo Ted Co t i l w m t i n i iioo In CN SAT TA M Tfllw p A T i L l VISION RCA. I f lolrv.tion X L IOA Solid t ill* C t lt r Periobiy Worrenfy P ly l l o l or t u Monthly FMonclng No OOwn Plymonf • A K I 1114 N. MINI A«o. I l l All OfUndo 1 444)441 Antoq^t Modern r vm ifurt One Pie< ♦ or Moute+vi B fO g ftM td v ti M l 710* 0«OJ Mod TV 1.1711 up M IL L E R ! To il Or lend* Or Fh 777 0117 TV 1 FO R S I N T CoMr 1 Slock 1 wh.r* Fro * dft.vOfy 6 pickup J.mmy s TV R m lo l Fhen* Anytime 111177# Tor C iio lf Commorciei A • rtm tai.ol Auclwni A p ro iuit Coil Oa i i i Av<l or Went Ads Got r*o p it Togtmof - Those Buying And Thoot Soli ng 177 7911 or 111 9*01 — JO— M iscellaneous f o r Sale /4 HOUI IB 322*9213 A E O U C lO tl AOO Ohttrd No AuAtllylng StOuMwl tctnic orto 1 Adrm. I ' i both. To m ilr r n . Coni m a . O to rtlltd lot itnctd Assumt DOOM morlfORt t l i i u mo oi i s « itn m oot Oo«m 0 *rw r WIN contidof 7nd Nt port of down o * t" “ *'' Pr.nc.pdN only Owndi m i n t 31—Situ a tio n s Wanted > m t / y j 3& S774 Day o r Nlqht R E T IR E M E N T 0 R e AM NOMl. l u l l III ltd IMm M tltlt I Adrm M chtNt OoAonr (n o . « * ' ■* kiKkop. L ttttv s c r tftd porch. Bruit r rtti ond mart Ot*d Itfm s 111 roc Assooiplloo Low lA lo rtti mtrtgogt Low mealkiy poyoitot Conctolo Aik I AOrin. 1 loth. Ca pi Cool I iitiio * i CoMinop IM.9M. ■rown rock. tond. cotnont Groost irops dry w tlil * "do* Sills. I.rdyris blocks PftCPS' Slips, poloslon* M-roc>*Concrtt*Co 101 Sim At* ]]]]l T».n roll p*ty o*d tdrowtr ch*sl. etghen Shoo«r curie.n loot lloot io*n chO'rs A m.ic 111 Ook A tt ArMOy 11 * OT 7 8 -M o to rc y c le s now. A '4*n l l t . r o room O ttfStu lltd choirv 1170 toch I m ilth.no ollomon 777 101 Morl*y D tfd so n S Metro Glide. F u ll dross SA-Musical Merchandise 17.100 000 0100 An ip m 62— L a w n Garden 1979 Spirit 7 Dr. *3750 Look.no tot A iOAT Tht CUSS t.fd Adi w.ilhtlp you find lhal ICO 1971 O rytltr SOLSAO T hinting ttout I hit Summyr •ocolionT G*r o butty cor through iht ciosi.r.fd ids >n iTdly’l poot' M.dwor 4 ISdtm Block. Corptl. C trl M o l. Ltd Itnctd Id! 171 SOU 711 A1IA COBDOBA 45-Pets Supplies P L lN T T OT ROOM •« IMS 0 Adrm.lAoih toporoto OiaiAf ■ m. Pomily Am. Acrtontd Ptrch. spill plea. Toncod lord Pwtcrosl iioo. 100.100 RtALTY - 4795 *5995 UN Unfurnished 1971 Contort 0/1 ♦ o,. S 1980 Concord 4 dr. « .» * 0 » 0 This 0 T r Old Stoutf *01 custom built Lo ig t dooms. SOM plon. OSSwmobl* VA mortg lo ts moro ito ’u'ts lOwntfy l.vucg on I . Aero JO-Apart m m t i G ARAG E SA LE 55— B o a ts 8 A ccessories TtpDon Iloctfi< R«*9« Vf R t f Ryol ■ UOIt A rtktr l i t SAT* i »t 777 7901 N S * L IS TIN G SlORiNG IT MAXES W A J T I seSLING I T M A K lS CAIN PLACe A C L A III P IlD AO NO* Coil m M il or U I m i R E A L T O R S, M L S y tome m in Y Plumo.no O lT. Mordwort uU EUctrlcol rttoil ond rtpo.r Bus.ntss * * 0 NtOI CStitt B i l l Ttfm s. 1147.000 *m AAoiciowst. R IA L T O * 771 7107 S u it 7717 s ro r d o lla rs to r tour c*r or truck, tr a il M U o* cor'd F t f l f t runn ng r i f t row-ng U I I I I ! Ao«nl 1111 Cwlloss I a ion CkCtuonl Siffid o.r. Id* m,l*s Coll m ICiOOf 111 1104 W — G a ra g e Sa le s 77— Ju n k C a rs Rem oved i N m s l r m AlftFAltont Con tr«ct bevt Tom ond Jo % U l f t H i t C I frO HB A it m m i I I T i" l« 4 Ic rM N 'ttC or W l u i im 72— A uction 71 Chevrolet Monlf Cor 10 •Ai Mo No monot down 1717U4 iO O O C SANFO RD M OTOR CO A M C /JEEP VACUUM RAINAOW • i t f i i n i i f l w.ih oil oi tochmonrs A powtr htod Like now worrordf F t , t ) 4lo/|i| monthly F mincing. no down goymoni AAAI llgo N MilN II7 11I loss FreechAue 111 4717 REALTORS S a n fo r d 's S a le s L e a d e r BATEM AN REA LTY * a l is t and i r l l M O RI M OM II TNAN ANTONS IN TMR LANTOAO AARA BLUE BOOK SERVICE CENTER JUST L IS T R D I Adrm I Aoik m Dreamt**** With in i M»*e CMil MA. LA RG E IBM )6 FA M ILY HOME In »aa« bw» o»f» prtviia K i celltnf caftlitlan ii»(la iifi| tjrarsd ne« *aaf A Yovrt *or iM too Mail lee PI. Rn, wall U9.MEI CA LL31I-S774 wait cefftli CallBart u n c lu ttr r COUNTAV LIVING C LO U IN ) Adrm. I ' i both on •» ocit IMavtilu* lot with many Iru.l Ir t t s 117.WO to u r c lo set loll ihok# liung! mol ore lull lokng ugsport with o went od In mt Mttoid 171 7019 t r U I mi M O R IL E H O M O L O T S llortm g 41 17.000 Pdf M l LOW down 52—A ppliances p it mm, end tear ttrm t Rnidy country liymgl 1 AOrm A gll Olympic SI Fe ll lh*n*nd*oh v.iiopt Optn 9 1 H1791A ANCes 111 Att7 S T C M P I* AGINCT AE A LIO S l l l t f t l ( f t I 111 IU I . 709 MAA 111 1911 Multiple Lilting I f f t « f Olds Omega 4 D o o r.......... Datsun7l0 2 Door ........... Mustang Cpe..................... Toyota Corona 2 Door . . . T - B ir d ................................ Datsun210 H .B .................. Hornet St. W agon........... Toyota Corolla St. Wagon A i t A f r o lie u H n * o ir it * - Orlg 1179. now AM» Pf 119 me Agwd 179INO j* —Apartments Furnished 1 u m .s M d * p * r lm m ll M r Idhlm c.turns I I I ro lm tito A r t . J Sonlord. Stud.#. Adults All ofdclric. ww corptl l i t 1171 mo I I I M il L o t n fK in t j MICROWAVE T M I .mt lts*td t tym Arg A ttiC sIO 't BrtA tf NO * CommtfC.AlSI grpnd Ntw push button control hoi proof Oftgineiir MIA. bolone 1 1190. t i t mofdt.ly .110 AIM .. A T, AC, Radio A T, AC, A M -FM 4 Sp. AC, Stereo A T, AC, AM- F M ............. Loaded 4 Sp., AC, Stereo . AC, A T , 6 Cyl. ...............A T , AC Wisher ond D> r tr . US* III H I! EicN ltnl Cmd JlA-Ouplexet CASH OR TRA D E c e t THO ie l u a u r t i i i m i fO S A tA A C tlO N O f TH EIR c o s t f r o m t o o a y -s w a n t AOS' ★ Q u a lifie d B u y e r s • C a ll f o r C r e d it A p p ro v a l SJ— T V R a d io Ste re o 32- H . X M S U n fu rn ish e d L I M .r, •1*4. REALTO RS Multiple L iltin g Serv ice * 0 Out foully In Houttt. opor,mints, vocotd lend ond Acroo** , LUCK V IN v iirM 6 N T s.r o ioa 7m . Lor.lord. Flo >7771 n i o li i 83M 318 • HWY. 17-92 • L0NGW00D tachongo 1 lodroom. le t, Ilm City. Norm Coroi.no House I t.rtp lo c tt. ptcon Iro o i. 0 boOut, 7AA7UA4U L o n o w ^ o d L in co ln -M e rcu ry U S k> HHiiraU i llw W rA « 7 LO L ON NC fiW OO . *1 1 B © * 4 • 17? 4 R S 4 • O P 6 N N IC tM TL V T i l C iO O S A T 4 R U N SSV A TT 17 1 7 1*7. iW O C lO O • T IL 8 P M . O PI N S U N 17 6_______________ ^ SA U ENDS 51241 B U Y A M ERIC A N O a t s a v in g , p rlca B U Y AM ERICAN Stk #X-1234 i) F f k * T|» 0 * W ' Compare price & quality with any import America * f i r s t a u to m a tic o v e rd riv e tr a n s m is s io n . 0 �Herald Advertiser V H endd A W t t l l f fy h lk a lltn U n in g U » l h itm Jn o l, And h u l h m t il V o h t la C »u n titi A d v e r tis e r Th u rsd a y M o rn in g W eekly V N e w sp a p e r" Women Pay Child Support, Too f E v e n in g H e ra ld Sem inole County’* Carter: O il Firms A re Ripping Us O ff O nly Dally N ew spa pe r" Af/acll^ac/if Near Vietnam TM C * # ADVERTISER m a r k et c o v era g e of the Greater Sanford Market T 0 T A L W he n your a d ve rtisin g ru n s in any issu e of the daily Evening H e ra ld in combination w ith the Th u rsd a y m orning weekly Herald A d v e rtise r your m essage reaches a total o f 30,200 house ho ld s, the O N LY T.M .C. coverage available of th is valuable G reater Sanford M a rke t. Th e cost per thousand readers is C entral Flo rid a 's b e st newspaper buy! TH E NEXT TIM E YOU u n d u p l ic a t e d ADVERTISE BE SURE YOU GET W V f “ V W D IS TR IB U TIO N Among the many extras you get as an Evening Herald subscriber are: AS AN FLORIDA in brief • NATION in brief • W ORLD in brief • PEOPLE • BUSINESS in brief • SPORTS in brief eLOCAL NEWS in detail In addition, every Friday you receive feuuie magazine, a complete entertainment guide with a full week's TV listings and sto rie s EVENING HERALD SUBSCRIBER i------------------ -— YOU GET... U X LI U GUARANTEEI> I ~~ — # CUP AHD MAIL # P lu s * ontor — “ — my lubicriptlon to tho E vening Hordd -----------—— ---------------- i • CLIP AND MAIL 9 1 Phono I Endoiod lim y chock In Iho amount o i l | Q l Year ‘45.00 Q 2 Months *8.50 E v e n in g H e r a ld 3 0 0 N. French Ave. Sa nfo rd , Florida 32771 •r s * �* *7 Evepin* Hwald. lentevd, PI. Hats Off To Mother! Wedrmdiy, M ay l.itli—iC Special Cake Is For Special Person Mother's Da> bright m i up the already beautiful month of May and gives us a celebration Cut is most truly our own...for mothers are special — and each mother different. A wonderfully visual tribute, and delicious to boot, the llite Off-To-Mom Cake has the wholesome flavor of an oldtlme made-from-scratch cake with a batter fragrant with the sunnysw eet taste of fresh Florida oranges. Made In two pans, one an inch wider, the cakes are layered to give the hat a brim. The decoration can be as frivolous or dramatic as you like. Orange slices make a fine ban around the top, and fresh flowers add a beautiful touch of delicate color. Orange-Strawberry Chiffon Pie has a lighter than air filling in a yummy coconut pie then lined with strawberries. Fresh orange Juice lends ritrus-awrel goodness to the filling while grated orange peel gives it a rest that fairly sings. Hats Off to the cooks who take Hats Off To Mom! H A TSO FF TO-MOM CAKE 1 package (11 or 19 ounces) white cake mix Florida orange juice 1 tablespoon grated orange peel Orange Filling (below) Cream Frosting (below) 1 Florida orange thinly sliced Prepare cake m is. according to package directions, sub­ stituting orange Juice for the liquid called for on the package. Add orange peel. Turn 3 cups of the batter into a greased and floured 8-lnch round cake pan; turn remaining batter Into greased and floured 9-inch cake pan. Bake cakes in a ISO degree F . oven 30 to IS minutes for the A Inch layer and 13 to 30 minutes for the 9-inch layer. Cool 10 minutes; remove cakes from pans. Cool completely on wire racks. Place 9-inch layer on serving plate. Spread top with Orange Filling; spread 4 cup Cream Frosting over the Orange Filling. Place remaining layer on lop frost tops and sides with remaining Cream Frosting. Cover. Chill at least i hours or overnight. Arrange orange slice! on cake Just before serving. Decorate with tiny, fresh flowers, if desired. Y 1 E IJ): 8 to to servtngi. Orange K illin g : Whole strawberries In medium saucepan combine 4 cup sugar, gelatine and salt. Beat egg yolks with orange juice; blend into gelatine mixture. SUr over low heat until gelatine Is completely dissolved, about 3 minutes. Remove from heat. Stir in (range peel and vanilla. Chill, stirring occasiceially, until mixture mounds slightly when dropped from a spoon. Beat egg whites until soft peaks form ; gradually add remaining 4 cup sugar and bent until stiff. Fold in gelatine mixture. Line bottom of Toasted Coconut Pie Shell with sliced strawberries; spoon gelatine mixture over berries. Chill until firm. Garnish with orange sections and whole strawberries. cooks who take Hats O ff To Mom' by baking her this lovely cake. YIELD: 3 servings. Toasted Coconut Pie Shell; 4 cup butter m argirtne 2 2-3 cups shredded coconut In large skillet melt butter; stir in coconut. Cook over low heat, stirring occasionally, until coconut ts lightly toasted. Press evenly on bottom and sides of a buttered Ainch pie plate. Refrigerate 30 minutes. O U R T O Y B O N O ............ U U S E X hi T R A G re e n S t a m p s WHEN YOU CUP AND REDEEM TH E S E BONUS COUPONS w |COU*0*i I (Iflittf** Mif f * 11 100I) P u W li* r n i z z a tiif I* IJ„ 1MI) coupon 2 0 0 EXTRA. PuW li h i GREEN STAM PS wth ,r n COURQUi 1 100 EXTRAS P u tX li 4 cup sugar 1 4 tablespoons cornstarch 1-3 cup Florida orange Juice 1 teaspoons grated orange peel In small sauce pan combine sugar and cornstarch. Stir in orange Juice, bring to a boil over medium heat, stirring con­ stantly. Bod 1 minute. Remove from heat; add grated peel. Cool. Y IELD : 4 cup Crram FrotUng-. 1 cup heavy cream 4 cup aour cream 4 cup confectioner!’ sugar 4 teaspoon almond extract In large mixing bown combine all ingredient!. Beat at medium speed until frosting is of spreading consistency, about 4 minutes. YIELD : 3 cups. ORANGE STRAW BERRY CHIFFON P IE 4 cup sugar, divided I envelope unflavored gelatine 4 teaspoon salt 1 eggs, separated 1 4 cups Florida orange Juice >i teaspoon grated orange peel i t teaspoon vanilla as tract u . . Toasted Coconut Pie Shell I below) 1 cup sliced, fresh strawberries 1 Florida orange, peeled and sectioned H a fs O ff to the h ( GREEN STAMPS * AMI p w ih lM l •» 19 §• I t . t t , • a tlu K A i t i l !*!«• • • p#*4wct«. aw n Pvjtdlx Pubtls # TV V V Y Y Y V Y Y V V V V W T$ A i r i) ^ i im ii 3 0 0 EXTRA h i GREEN STAMPS l£ « IM ••up*#* •*4 peftfetftat at 1 10 la 14.00, aacli»4*ft§ alt la$acaa produti* Coupon* t, } 0 p p rtKp a a a p lIliia t i l 90aouaia 300 ata*»pi Coupon* 2, 9, A pur (*•••• of 921 to 929 N aqua's POO Ht***M Coupon* 1 . 2 3 0 pvtcfcataa pi <*pra ttial $30 eqvt<t $00 itampa HaitMum avaRaPla • * * « « G#**n tlaaipt la $00. Coupon* 1,2 0 pw*t*«A*Aol t i l l * H I ft OQllH >00 tlMftpi Coupe#*• 1,3 0 0vwcfc*tMof 970 to |]«M mus4 400i Io«P* Ct«»««Ol 1.9.0 I 1. 1. J. 0 purCMMi Pi $30 Pf moil •qu*4« 000 • leitsMMi avpitpMi lomu C#om Stan z n i tall* caupaa 0*4 peratiappa •( $11 •• $10.00, a iiM W f all tafcaaap praOnala. Coupon* 1 Jipurchaaa* #» $10 lo $24 00 aquatt 400 Alampa Coupons 2, 9 1 pufctiaaop of $211« $20 PVaquan too a iim p i Coupon• 1 2 3 1 pu#cMta« of $30 or **©*« *qw«*« $00 Itampa Untune I * aliable •*#***« Graait I lamp* I* 000. I A ' r\ F \ y x / \ y \ y \ / x / \ / x / xv v W W V V V V V W V V W Ti You get much moreata GreenStampstore. Publlx S a la d s Go for the Green T H IS A D E F F E C T IV E TH U R S D A Y, M A Y ? TH R U W ED N ES D A Y M A Y 13, 1 9 8 1 . . . CLO SED SU N D A Y . . . F tftllX A fffR v ri THC RIGHT TOlfMfT OUANTITNI $010 ^GrVenStampsHl^dJwGreenStampsRl C o m in g In to • cl 00g , P e r s o n a l T o u c h B la d e s IC E B E R G SALAD WITH | (vjfit | * GreenStamps0 ms *e*e - |f Listerine Mouthwash . 99 $ 4 39 N o v a h ia tin e Crest Toothpaste 32-or bot t t or bot 4 ltKMNMH.fr- IX IMII SAV E 60c frfle OFF LABEL! REGULAR OR MINT .SAVE St ---------(50c OFF LABEL) Pert Shampoo 4-OX b i l l , . ( I I M o tD U I KK m Km ■ *, P- IX 1M1I 8.2-or tube $ 4 39 1A'MGreefistampsf»1 [PTH^WGreenStamps[♦] 1 ■——— 155.? . . |j —■ S o la r c a in e M e d ic a t io n 4-et. o« a oi Bom*, C o p p e rto n e S u n ta n L o tio n S DfKMINi 7. It IMII a K iM K M H . t r- ix i m X-ei. Bolti. of l oi Con. HI ii I P a p lo B i s m o l r KHMKMH.fr. I| IMII Sure AntiPerspirant pk(j of tS’ |^?eeS*psj3 . ._ •—» , . ...» ,»• , ,e. k. m -• ( 2 5 c OFF LABEL) REGULAR OR UNSCENTED Schick Blades Vaseline Lotion ‘ Sex. *oiu«. liquid SAVE aoc SA V E S I 0 0 > IN JE C T O R S A V E SO t R E G M R O A L 'E X T R A S T R E N G T H IN TE N S IV E C ARE I^WGre’enSfampsfS ■ » ■ « ■ ie*we*pm a * 4 o r can ^ $ 4 59 $ 2 5 9 J BEB 29 cl Phg.. Plus Ragwlot ot Super P fa y to a D e o d o ra n t T a m p o n s | • [fflMtMK.fr II IMII | (l i t Oh L .B . H U » So lliK. n .ju lM ot f i l l , So d , S ilk ie n c a S h a m p o o 10 KKmKm H*f f 11 IMII 1 •••••••eeeeeeeeeeeee mmm| ■ « ■ ■ ■ • • • • • • - - - - - - - Kveeeee l[jTlM w GreenStamps| 3 , »-«HKM ..l — mi H_______________ 4 oil label) T-ol.JBotn. L , — I H-et. M f . Scooted « U n ,t , H ■ ,d 1 j D r y Id e a ! A r . t l- P e r s p i r a n t 11 ll ll M l l M H . f i -|X IM II WGreenStampsM lljjlj ^W GreenSiampsf3 **e*w***u»Ma»Me»iMU I B SC ^WGreenStampsM I^GreenStampsfS » IR S ,, n.gui»> oi E i i n Bod, S ilk le n c e C o n d it io n e r ^ I I l U l K M l H !■ IX IM II II -S -o Ml l- e i. R »e , 1*94 Otr l* b * l| 4 a-ox Tu b , N o x x e m a S k in C ra a m Jar, O a y 3 A c n e M e d ic a tio n C lo a e - U p T o o t h P a a ta * J K K m Nm H ., |. IX IM II 14 KKMM, Utf I. I, IMII I S i t n M t M H . t r . it. tM t) • •'W W W * mk k k **K K e a s e ■^v/G rVenStampsISiiTn^^V/G /eenStdmpsfSnTrn^WGreenStam psiriJIhlO^^GreenStam psfSfriin^WG /eenStamps — — .............. — ------------------- 1 5 3 ? , — 1 1 55? r ” — — 1 5 5 ;, — B U T T E R M ILK DRESSING 1 large head Iceberg lettuce 2 cups pared, diced cucumber 2 cups diced tomato 4 cup buttermilk 1( cup salad oil 3 tablespoons crumbled Danish blue cheese 1 tablespoon vinegar 14 teaspoons seasoned salt I teaspoon prepared horseradish 4 teaspoon tarragon, crumbled Dash or two black pepper Core, ruisr and thoroughly drain kUuce. Refrigerate in disposable plastic bag or plastic -risper. When rrady to s e n e , cut lettuce crosswise into inch-tnlck slices, then cut Into bitesUe chunks to measure 2 qosrU . Combine In chilled salad bowl with cucumber and tomato. Stir together a ll remaining ingredients, and pour over salad. T o n lightly, and serve at once. Thu kJtdvn-tested recipe Snakes 6 to I servings. 1 Khkkm H«, P* IS. IWI| GrVenStampsP I [0 0 Salads, In all their Infinite combinations of taste, texture and color, arc coming into their own. Even staunch nwal-andpntatoej men are turning to salads for lunch occasionally or inctuding more vegetables and greens as part of their sand­ wich fillings. With the onset of warmer weather in northern climes, more salads appear as pleasing courses for family meals, picnics and ''pitchins." A summer bean salad or an Iceberg lettuce salad with buttermilk dressing serves as a side dish for hot dogs and hamburgers or help make a meal of salads. Add nulk and a fresh fruit for dessert to round out a nutritious menu. T O SSED 0 (1 o f O la y j * *" *'*"*' eee iv e x r tt. Flio d e n t Denture Adhesive •s a v e n e (25c O F F I ABE l T^ NORMAL OROILY 4 o i. B ollle , J 1 l|KMIM.U.,f-U IMI| T h e ir O w n S I MMER BEAN SALAD t pound (2 cups) Michigan dry, edible navy beans 8 cups water 8 tablespoon olive oil 4 cup fresh lemon Juice I clove garlic, crushed 1 teaspoon rosemary, crushed 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper 2-3 cup chopped scallion 2 tablespoons chopped parsley lettu ce or leaf spinach Place navy beam In a large saucepan with 6 cups water, Bring to a bud. Boil 2 minutes; remove from heal; allow to stand I hour. Return to heat and sim m er 14 hours or until Just tender but still firm. Drain off liquid. Combine oil, lemon Juice, garlic, rosemary, salt and pepper. Pour over warm beans and mix w ell '"hill several hours or overnight. Just before serving, mix In scallions and parody. Serve in a salad bowl lined with lettuce or fresh leaf spinach. This kitchen-tested recipe makes A 18 servings. I 40-Cl, I I , • '•■ex Can, Popular of I . wno P o M d e n t D e n t u r e T a b la ta G ille t t e F o a m y S h a v a C re a m I I i IU k i r KHMKMH., |. IX IMI| m i H ,, i II im ii Imumao«# e»e e « eeeeweae U 1> ci, f ig n 100-ct .to tttc . I i t ■ Strength T y l e n ooll TTaabb la l o ta tt •**eMe, 18 riffiMii*# h t . 12 l»B1) C o n t j c D e c o n y o s la n t C a p s u le * t ’ 19 lfKMH..H,f I IX IMII B a c tin e M e d ic a tio n ^ *0 UHmKm H.i I II IMII GreenStampsrjjJIJilil-iWGreenStampsfjUtill ^^/GreenStamps1^3(HID GreenStamps ^GreenStamps[ 3 i ™ r “^ — — S o l Can. Pei P I , . . U M Of t h f ip Coteetf p«i p*a , oid woiw s«i,» oi K r a f t ' s G ra te d P a rm e s a n C h e e se C o u n ty L in e C he d d a r Chaeee 21 ] j 12 * ix im ii #K**#»»eeeeee##i •••••< kum km h. , i SINltK H.f I * IX >MI| IS 3 P^ - ....... — — 153? 14-01 Pkg , SMod S e lf * j t e . Thih-p * c* County Line Swiss Cheese - M a z o la D ie t M a r g ir t n e K je ld a e n B u t t e r C o o k ie * !4K»MkMH.fl II. IMII I S i i n w M K r i t ■19 IMI| 2) if KmKmMm r •n. IMII T ” ” " fIlin^WGreen"stamps|l3 iin^^^GreenStamps^^ihl3]^WGr<eenSA tampsF3 [Tn^^GrecnStamps|^l|iT^^^GreenStampsff^j I ’ 11 ‘ *,1 0*01. h * U n c le B e n ’s L o n * G ra in 0 W ild R ic e I* iM u k , h iiI . i i . iM n I! . d'H-ex _ pns I Ikegtiiof j . J u M I '. l i r f . A V u u I M k L . of Geftfeo Veettobie , M c C o rm ic k B a c o n C h ip a o r B i t s I T K h m n m Hm i ■tJ. im ii ~f V ^ T # ^ 4 * f * - f * * f f ’ '1 51 1 U-oi Bon*. lie . n , M c C o rm ic k S a la d T o p p in g I h m n 1 H.1 r 11 J * im i v' V4 e Ax#I §01 fkg , U n c le B o r ' * R ic e R e y n o ld * O v e n B a g * I * KKHMNMH.fr 2* P m B i i H .t I ■,*, 1 tIMII M II 90 :«« w iw * 00t r •i i 1901) *“•*»» •‘••■a*• m*m* * , ■h L «w39U^0$ �»C-lvtnlmmfld,ton»<c«,FI. WtdwwJty.Mf*. 1W1 KUTA...For All Seasons Know Your Squash; Eat It Too Co on . Crow It. The new 1MI hybrid tquezh that has everything — K u ti squash. This vegetable commands attenLon. The Kuta squash hybrid is the easiest to trow, fastest maturing, moat compact and abundant bush squash you can plant tn your garden. It can be grown and eaten all eason - as a t to g-lnch lettucergreen early summer treat or as an !• to 14-inch ochre or while winter delicacy. It's the only squash available for all seasons. K ula's shape and flesh texture resemble that of the eggplant, ft can be eaten raw or cooked, hot or cold, ft lends Itself to drying, freeling and canning. You won't want to miss eating it at all delicious stages of development from early summer through fall. Nutritionally, Kuta squash can’t be beaten. IU calorie count at the middle-development stage is only 20 calories per IM vary from few tn the eat iy summer stages to a few more In the final winter stages. The main feature of Kuta squash when fresh, (roien, cooked or canned la that It retains a firmer teitu re than other squash do. And Its nutty flavor can be relished in dishes ranging from appetizers to main courses to desserts. K uta's name is not Incidental. It, too, la part of American heritage. "K u ta " is derived from the word "axkutasquash," which in N am g an sett Indian language means " f r i ll eaten raw ." One can almost say that Kuta was bred long before the American Indians nan ed It. The sea cabbage of millions of years ago eventually became land-worthy and evolved into different edible fruited plants, the first of which was the squash fruit. F irst evidence of the squash plant was found In the ancient ruins of South and Central America. It was staple food in (hose arduous evolutionary timet. It grew all season and was eaten all year because It was storable, much the tam e way we use the potato today. Over the centuriea, mutations of the original alsple squash fruit developed. Some mutants came naturally with the wind and changed their chararierW .cs because of their newly Inherited growing con litlons. Some mutations were In­ tentionally created by s ientifk breeders. As a result, these last years we have been overwhelmed with less hardy squash varieties which have limited growing seasons and uses. Kuta squash la nature's Inspiration returned, but It took y e a n of trail and error with hundreds of different crosses before Mampeil finally brought back our "stap le" squash, which provided delicious nourishment thoughoul the growing season. This "survivor" squash Ingeniously develops a hard shell In the fall making II storable for winter uses. 3 sticks cinnamon .2 pieces (1-lnch eachi fresh ginger root 1 lemon, thinly sliced I lime, thinly sliced S cups tugsr 1 quart white vinegar 1 teaspoon vanilla extract In large enameled kettle, dissolve lime in 2 quarts water; add squash. Add more water if needed to cover; atir. Let stand 2 lo 4 hours. Drain; rinse and cover with cold water. Bring to a boil and cook just until tender; drain. Tie doves, cinnamon and ginger tn a cheesecloth bag and add to squash with lemon, lime, sugar and vinegar. Sim m er squash until transparent. Add bolting water if syrup becomes too thick before squash is d ear. Stir in vanilla. Remove spice bag and fruit slices. While hot. pick Into hot, clean ja rs, leaving 4-Inch head space. Seal according to m anufacturer's directions. Process In boiling w iter bath 13 minutes. Cool. Test for seal, remove screw bands and store In cool, dry, dark pla.w. C ream y K uta Soup has a delightfu l sm oothness. SLM P TH E P L A C E F O R D ELI D E L IG H T S Tasty Cooked Salami or B e e lB o l o g n a . " 59* Flavorful C h e e se Am erican....... 7 *1M Zesty Flavored Cole S la w ....... 7 89* ^ .p g tTh R iv e r Ready to-tak^out Southern Fried Chicken. 7 . *3 ” 8-O Z.CTN . DAIRI-FRESH F resh B aked Apple P ie ....... r * *1” Hot From the Debt Chicken & Bisc u its Stuffe d Cabbage... Dekctous Dinner R o lls Whipping Cream Sliced Bacon »2»* Wild O n * Pub Si Stamp Willi O r * PubMi Stam p Pfica Sava« Booaiat.. . itrtacPfa Wav t • IS. tsat) Prfca t o r n S o o t tat .. IllW cP m m it t - U . I S i II ier’s Day h Fine Foods from Publix! Try some of the following recipes which show you how to prepare Kuta squash raw, cooked and canned for appetizer, main dish and dessert. KUTA SLAW (Makes I servings I 4 cups grated Kuta summer squash 4 cup chopped pa rate} 1 sliced green onions 2 tablespoons rider vinegar 2 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon vegetable oil 4 Uaspoun salt Whether your fame's tradition is serving breakfast in bed. or a day fufl of special surprises. Pubkx’ fhe l quaky foods and gifts can help make your Mother's u . Day special From the Danish Bakery's lt T jljifr luscious cakes and p«s to colorlul plants and (towers Imm Pubkx.you'l Parity of Mom's favorites. M o th e r's Day D e li D in n e r 4/lO-b. Houve Ot Raetotd tn a large bowl, combine Kuta equaah, paretey and green Cooked T u rlv y onions. ChUL In a glass n caauring cup, mix together vinegar, sugar, oil and salt, stirring until sugar Is dissolved. Ju st before serving, pour vinegar mixture over squash m ixture; toss lightly. 4-lbt. of D re n irg 1 p int of C ib le l Gravy 4 -lb t. ol Green B ra n t _ 1 dozen D in ne r R o ll* (Serve* 8 to 12 people) H SCALLOPED KUTA I Make* I t e n logs | Heal 'n Serve 4 cups water I teaspoon salt 1 medium-sized Kuta summer squash, peeled, seeded and chopped fine 4 tablespoons margarine or butter 4 tablespoons all-purpose flour 1 cups milk 2 tablespoons minced o:iion 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon while pepper l cup shredded cheddar cheese 1 cup potato chip crumbs Preheat oven to 323 degrees F . In saucepan, bring wsler and salt to a boil. Add squash; cook J minutes. Drain squash welL In saucepan, melt margarine or butter. Blend in flour. Gradually add milk and stir constantly until milk is thickened. Stir In onion, salt, pepper and 4 cup of the shredded cheese. Place half the cause In a 14-quart casserole; cover with the squash and pour remaining sauce o r u lop. Top with remaining cheese and potato chips. Bake 30 minutes or until bubbly. CREAMY KUTA SOUP (M a k rs lU tsrrv tn g si 1 tablespoons margarine or butter 1 4 lo 2 tablespoons finely-chopped onion 2 cups cooked, mashed Kuta winter squash 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon sugar 2 104-ounce cans dilcken broth I cup light cream (may use half and half) G arlic salt and white pepper, lo taste Chopped chlvea or parsley In heavy soup kettle, best margarine or butter; add chopped onion and cook, stirring until tender. Stir tn squash, salt, sugar and chicken broth. Simmer 13 minutes, stirring occasionally, l/jwtr heal; stir in light cream, garlic salt and pepper to taste, lie at slowly. Do not boil. Serve immediately sprinkled with chopped chives or parsley. KUTA PARMESAN ( M ik e i4 lo lm v t a g i) I medium Kuta summer squash, sliced tn 4-in ch thick pieces l-3rd cup olive oil 1 cup line bread crumbs 4 cup grated Parmesan cheese 1 teaspoon crushed oregano 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper 1 B-ounco can tomato sauce 1 8-ounc* package muzartlU cheese, sliced P reheal oven u> 373 degrees F. Grease an W ndi square baking dish. In a saucepan, bring 14 quarts o( water to boiling. Parboil squash slices lor 3 minutes. Drain squash and pat dry with paper towel. In large skillet, heat oti and saute the squash slices until lightly brown on both sides. In samll bowl, combine bread crum b*, Parm esan cheese, oregano, salt and pepper. Set aside. P lace squash slices into prepared dish. Spread with ]-3rd of the tomato sauce, then I-3rd of crumb mixture. Cover with slices of m oiarella cheese. Repeat Iwoce. Bake for 30 minutes or until cheese melts and bubbles. Serve hot. 4 3 2 2 It i/TA PICKLES iM ak calp iais) quarts Kuta. summer squash, peeled and cubed tobkspoons B aked lime quarts cold water tablespoons whole cloves Reynolds Wrap Jones Little Link Sausage.. ' £ M 88 HAsfrre Farm Smoked or Polish Sliced ^kiijk, Beef L iv e r ...... 7 Sausage ....... S ’ *1” 99* Webber (AM V arieties) ‘ 308 W hole Hog Sausage......... U* M 88 Armour AH White Meat Turkey Roast., Armour Light & Dark Meat Sonnytand Skced Turkey Roast.. L* *2 78 Cooked Ham.. THE P L A C E F O R U .S.D .A . CHOICE B E E F U S D.A. Choice B eef Excellent for S n a c k s or Salade. “Virginia’* Red Delicious A p p le s.........3 U S D.A. C h oke B eef (Whole In the Beg) Genoa Salam i. m * 1 18 Swift Premium Stic k Braunschw elg er...... S E R V E CHILLED RIPE TA ST Y Ham Pa ttie s ... & Cod F ille t s ..... 7 Cantaloupe s w if t s SnoW hite Florida, Tender USDA CHOICE BEEF T a tty To m a to e s.... 7 33* Serve with Hollendalxe Sauce, Tender Fre sh Broccoli........£ 3 , 99* THE PLA C E FO R FRO ZEN FO O D S Minute Maid Apple Juice.... ' l i t 7 9 1 W hole F ry e rs } Bottom Round fto a st Party Pizzas ... 7 , »1 « Lasagne, Veal Pamvgiana, Ziti Macaroni (9 4 to 13-oz) Fre sh A rtichokes... 3 Weight W atchers Lunc h e o n s..... Z *1M Florida Criep Quick Maid Endive or Eecarole....... 7 Whipped To p p in g ..........2 £3 . *1 33* P r e m iu m t e n d e r - , G O V .'T -IN S P E C T E O Tonne's Canadian Bacon. Sausage, Hamburger, Cheese & PepperonOtK-az. to 124-oz.) Serve Hot or Cold, Delicate Flevored .* 85 »2 S8 SH IP P E D D $D , F R E S H NOT FR O Z E N . PREMIUM GRADE C a u liflo w e r. £ 2 > 1 " 29* 8188 SoatooJ Treat, Frozen grow n (Large Size) "F lo rid a " M 08 Agar 89* Zucchini S q u a sh ......... 7 *2°» S h o rt R ib s ... 7 THE PLACE FO R PRODUCE Tropic ana Brand 100*4 Pure Corned Beef ... 7 Swift Premium Sliced Peperonr, Hard Salami or S irlo in T i p .... 7 Orange Juice.............E S e » 1 « * 2 ,# Swift Premium Oven Roast Mild or Garbc Large Crtap "Hot H o m e" Lloyd Harris* Cucumbers.. *•£" 69* Cherry P ie ...... 7 7 *1W Colorful "Sp ring Bouquet” ol Freeh Bads Eye French Cut C ut NEW! Gorton's Potato Criep F lo w e rs ........JZ* «288 F is h F ille t s ..... 'Z 7 »1r « Green Beans .. 2 -*■ • O fte n C la r l CORN SAVE $1 00 CARLO ROSSIUGMT : hianti v in r o s e bu r g u n d y RHINE CHAttUS PlNKCHABUS W in e *1 # *- • -4 -A % — 0 to \ 1 �Evening Hereld, t«wtonl, FI. Wednesday. May 1,1W I-JC Eggs Are Key To Culinary Presidents to peasants, a fried Masterpieces egg sandwich pleases them all. No time lor a nutritious breakfast? In a nunch for a speedy lunch? Need dinner on the double? There’s a single solution to all these m ealtim e problems. It's called the Incredible edible Give It 'the works of your choice. GALLON SIZE PUBLIX OZONATED 5-LB. BAG. PILLSBURY PLAIN. UNOLEACHED SELF-RISING. UN [BLEACHED. SELF-RtSING. BREAI 14-O Z. BOTTLE HUNT'S TOMATO 10-OZ. BO TTLE HEINZ Flour Ketchup Sweet Relish W N fc O fw PiiM l Slwnp Prtc* S i* w Boo»1*t. . . With On* PuM a Stamp P ik a Savar B o o t ia l. .. ItW acPi* Wat > • 11. i f 11 (tn«ciw« t ■»l, inn 4-ROLL PKG., ASSORTED WHITE CLOUD B a th T is s u e Water With Ona PuMa Stamp Pik a Sa ta t Bookial . . ItHaabt* Mat t U m i l T H IS AD E F F E C T IV E TH U R SD A Y , MAY 7 TH R U W ED N ESD A Y MAY 13, 1081 . . . C LO SED S U N D A Y . . Breakfast Club SA V E 2 6 c FAP HALVED B A R T L E T T Pe a rs Ham burgar o r Hot Dog B u n s . 3 f t *1 SAVE 3 0 c . R EG U LA R OR DIET, 12 -O Z . CAN A ssorted S e a lte st Ice Cream ... f t . *2 A ssorted S e a lte st Fro ze n Y o g u rt...........f t 1 *1 16-ox can s (25c Off Label), Double Action Electric Dishwasher Deteruenl Mutselman's Calgonite....... *$£ *1” Apple J u ic e . ft * Fabric Softener Sheets la Clothes Dryers *1 Sunsw eet P ru n e Juice*. ft* S A V E 3 0 e .F A P F ru it C ocktail Cling F re e ......V»V 92s® M M usselm an'a Apple S au ce or Natural 3 jp H a ste s .......... £ Apple Sauce 24-ct. Small. 12-ct Large a I B-ct Medium «1«® L u v t D ia p e rs, , Hungry Ja c k Instant P o ta to e s ......“ T W e sso n OH »1« A Hanover Vegetable, Garden or • M b le ts C o m .' f t j Th re e Bean n S a la d ............ " f t * ! peas ...4......... ' f t | Punch Detergent : Sauce Green Giant Cut, Kitchen Sliced or French Style Green B e a n s............' f t 2 Pfeiffer's Caesar, Spring Garden, Red Wine Vinegar A Oil, Thousand Island, or Sw eet A Sour 1 Salad D re s s in g ......f t Gulden's Brown M usta rd ........ ' f t SA V E 30C. LA U N D R Y 60« Green Giant Sw eet Carfing Black Label Beer r . *2*® Hunt's Pure Vegetable Green Giant Golden 17-ox can s 2-ox. Instant or 4-ox. Low Calorie Tea (Itm il 1 Ple as*. W ith Other Purchase* ol S3 or More, I s eluding alt Tobacco l l t m t l 6 Weight W atchers Imitation Mayonnaise. ’f t SAVE 20c. DUNCAN HINES ASSORTED DELUXE II 11-ox. can* $ 4 5 9 ft-ek. ctn. SA V E 2 4 c . B R E A K ST O N E S t Cream Cheese C ak e Mixes 00s Flavor P erfect Mayonnaise * f t 79* (limp I H u m With Oih*i Purch***> ol SS w U « * . E itkjdmp t l Tobacco M*m«| Smucker's Fresh -P ack Sweat Chips or Kosher 3 ^ . ‘- 8 7 ' (Pius Tex A Deposit) Dill Sp e a rs... ' f t 79' Publix Grape J a m ...’f t 99' In Water or Oil, Bumble B e e Solid While Tu n a .............. f t «1” Swanson's Chunky White SA V E 3 6 C .F O L G E R S REGULAR. DRIP. ELEC-PERK Old E n g lish .....f t 59' Wisconsin Cheese Bar Indivtdualy-Wrapped Cheese Food; Steed 79* Pdlsbury Hungry Jack Buttermilk a Butterlastm1 ( l i m i t 1 P l* a » * . W i l li O th*> P u tth a t* * ol S S b i U n i* . ‘ C . t l u t l i n * a ll Tobacco l i m n I Aged Sw iss.... 'ft* *1®® Polsbay Dinner Crescent R o lls ................. f t M " Kraft's Chunk Style Sw iss Cheese a Mrs Fdberts Regular Quarters Margarine....... !2 Chicken....... f t Kraft's Sliced Cheese T H E P L A C E FOR D A IR Y F R E S H N E S S lo u * Am erican....... 'ft* * 1 39 B is c u its ......... 3 f t . *1 Breakstone’s Mozzarella.....'ft* * 1 " 59' Assorted Oam Fresh S wum Style Yogurt Vienna Sausage... 2 X 88* RAFT C R A C K E R B A R R E L C H E E S E -M E L L O W Cheddar Dairi Fresh Small C ad. Large Cad. Schmierkase w Low Fat Cottage 3 ft 89* C h e e se ........... f t * 1 79 *USUX H U .V I I tiP WCMt roiiwr ouxarm es w h o Little Friskies Chef Dry Cat F o o d ......’f t »2» SANFORD color print film from Publix with all LONGWOOD •> Aipo a Dog F o o d "» 38* Alpo B ee f Flavor Dry Dog F o o d A ’f t •«" ' 1 INSTANT EGG PICX-lIP (I Servian Fast food Is in. F a ll's busy schedules cause many folks to eat on the run, ofitn sacrificing good nutrition to stiU the rum­ blings of sn empty tummy. Before you dash for the train, the school bus or the c a r pool, sta rt off with something satisfying, simple and super — Inslunt Egg Pick-Up. It's a glassful of natural nutrition th a t's also great for a nlgh'cap or snack. 1 *U *i to I cup orange Juice 1 tablespoon honey, optional Measure all ingredients into blender or shaker container. Blend cr shake until well blended. Pour into tall glass. Serve immediately. VARIATION: Ju st before serving, add I scoop orange or lemon sherbet. LONGWOOD tuhere shopping Is o pleosure (2 s e n togi) This drink evolved around the turn of the century on New Y a k 's lower E a st Side. It was considered especially good f a children, u It contains milk and eggs. Grownups like it, too, and sometimes add a touch of spirits. 2 eggs 4 cup milk 3 tablespoons ( 1 4 ox.) coffee liqueur, optional 2 tablespoons chocolate syrup I cup chib soda, divided Measure all Ingredients except club soda into blender container. Cover and blend 20 seconds. Divide mixture bet­ ween two 12-ounce glasses. Pour 4 cup club soda Into each gt»M. stirring briskly to create a head of [own. Serve Inv mediately. I medium peach, peeled and chunked VILLAGE CTR., Assorted Salt and pepper I slices bread or 2 buns, toasted and buttered, if desired Selected "w o rk s" In medium skillet over medium-high heat, heat butter until Just hot enough to aixxle a drop of water. Break and alip eggs Into skillet. Reduce heat to low Immediately. Break yolks, if desired. Cook slowly to desired doneness, spooning butter over eggs to baste or turning eggs to rook both sides. Season with salt and pepper to U ite . P lace each egg on a bread alice and top with works. Close sandwiches with remaining bread litre s. WORKS: Thin onion, tomato or avocado slice Cheese slice Sauteed sliced mushrooms Pickles a pickle relish Barbecue, chili, plzsa or taco sauce Catsup Mustard Mayexinalxc U ttuce leaf Crisp-cooked. drained bacon slice Alfalfa sprouts dull Refried beans PEACH FROST |l i m i n g ) What makes a perfect lunch a snack? Has Just 5 ingredients? Takes only second! to prepare? Coals about a quarter? Provides many of the nutrients busy bodies n eed ' The answer is P ea ch F rost — a cool, creamy meal ir. a glass, SANFORD PLAZA, Free F R IE D EG G SANDWICH It sc r v iif) I’residents to peasants, a fried egg sandwich pleases them all. This super sandwich is quick to (lx (or a simple supper, better breakfast or t a il m ack. 1 to I tabkepoore tattler EGO CREAM Wisconsin Cheese Bar Colby Halfmoon Longhorn a S o u r Cream ... f t 69' Swift’s Premium e«ft! Eggs a rt the key to creative cullnsry m asterpieces In minutes. From dawn through dusk and beyond, there’s a fast and (la w fu l eggs dish on the hortxon. Breakfast, believed by many nutritionists lo be the most Important meal of the day, is all loo often skipped or skimped on due to lack of tim e. If you want to s ta r t) our day the right way, try an Instant egg pick up. To make this quick and easy eye-opener, simply blend or shake an egg with a cup of orange Ju.ce and a touch of honey. if you like. When they’re thoroughly combined, the end result Is a frothy fruit beverage that tastes good and Is good for you. Eggs ire packed with high-quality protein plus all the essential vitamins except vitamin C. When you combine an egg with vitamin C-rich orange Juice, you haw a winmrg combination for a hurry-up meal. lunch can be tasty and time-saving, too, tf you count on hard-cooked eggs. F or a super last minute lunch, use hardcooked eggs. F o r a super last minute lunch, use hard-cooked eggs sliced in attractive layered saixM ches or s e n e them creamed over toast points. If you keep hard-iw ked eggs in the refrigerator, you’ll always be ready for speedy egg salad sandwiches There a re so many Interesting variations, you'll never have to serve this quick-and-easy dish the tam e way twice. Why not add shredded cheese, chopped fresh vegetables or chopped nuts to your favorite egg salad m ixture? Substitute cottage cheese or may onnaise. F o r added Interest, grill your egg salad sandwich or serve the salad tucked into pita bread. Elegant dinner entrees needn't take hours of preparation time, either. Om elets a rc an excellent choice for glamorous dining with the utmost of ease. Each omelet requires only two eggs and two tablespoons of water and takes a m ere minute to makr. Although yuu cun fill an omelet with alm ost anything, It’s a particularly splendid way to revive leftovers. Nearly anything you have in your refrigerator will work. Mixed vegetables with cheese, chicken a la king, m eat loaf and tomato sauce all make wonderful omelet stuffers. Quiche is another ipur-of-motnent dish (hat you can serve to company, too. Like om elets, you ran use quiches to take ad­ vantage of the convenience and availability of leftovers. And, leftovers in a quiche don’t taste leftover. For a quickie cru st, use a baked deepdlih froicn pie shell. Fill it with anything — from last night’s cooked vegetables to flaked crab m eat. Add some cheese, if you please, ami pour a custard mixture of milk and rg g i over it all. Pop it in the oven, and you’ve created an empresstve company dish In a (last). And try the following: Publix 1 *1 4 cup lem on-llavaed yogurt 3 Ice cubes 4 teaspoon ground cinnamon Combine all Ingredients In blender container and blend about U seconds a until smooth. Pour Into UH glass and serve immediately. �r -m* •» !n ;M M » < :s v t' j*-- <C— E v n Iw* Saafar*, >1 * r r '•« ** % *■» ? * v *r , r ! - • r •~r ~ + m* W»*M*U * y , May t , 1*41 A Little Fish G oes A Long Way POTPOURRI Into Pizzeria Ancient Homans loved It. Virgil even wrote about I t And, today, Americana too a rt enjoying their version of this Sicilian pie. , , p iita . Besides being a delicious meal or Buck-tim e treat, p in s is fun to m ake at home. Turning your kitchen into a pizzeria is n a lly easy. Start your p izu with a simple, delicious homemade crust like the one below. Ju st itlr in biscuit m is and w ater together. Then roll or pat the 'dough Into a circle on a cookie sh eet Top with cheeses, tomato sauce, spices and your favorite m eat. And In less than a half hour, s e n e homemade pizza, fresh from the oven. * CHEESEPIZZA 2 cups biscuit mbs Halibut gets sweet sour marinade. 4 cup cold water 4 cup grated Parm esan cheese 1 can ( I ounces) tomato sauce 4 teaspoon dried basil leaves 4 teaspoon dried oregano leaves I large clove garlic, crushed 1 cup shredded mozzarella cheese (about 4 ounces) Mi cup chopped green pepper 4 cup chopped onion Heat oven to 423 degrees. Mis biscuit mix and water until soft dough forms. Roll or pat dough Into 12-inch circle or untreated cookie sheet; pinch edge of circle, forming 4-lnch rim . Sprinkle Parmesan cheese over circle. Mix tomato sauce, basil, oregano and garlic; spread over cheese. Top with mozzarella cheese, green pepper and onion. B ake until crust la golden brown, 20 to 23 minutes. Hamburger Pizza: Top with I pound ground beef and 4 teaspoon salt, browned and drained. Italian Sausage P iz u : Top with I pound bulk Italian sausage, browned and drained. Pcpperonl P iz u : Top with I cup sliced pepperoni. py cP tid e ORANGE-TUNA SU RPRISE ' i teaspoon orange peel 2 Florida oranges 1 4 ounces ( 4 of a Jounce package) cream cheese, softened at room temperature Is teaspoon salt 1 can ( # 4 or 7 ounces) tuna, drained of ex ce si liquid 1-3 cup chopped celery cup chopped walnuts 4 Ice cream cones Grate 4 teaspoon orange peel; reserve. Peel and section oranges. Cut sections In pieces. In medium bowl blend cream cheese, orange peel and u lt . Ml* in tuna, celery, nuts and orange pieces. Chill. Using an Ice cream scoop, scoop tuna mixture Into Ire cream cones. Y IE ID : 4 servings. YOU DECIDE! a v m ii . i i m in t ok CR ISP C A R R O TS 9 9 * 1 88 195 SQ i, FT. minute of cooking. M H ^ R I P t I A RC ! YELLO W CORN T IS S U E to serving platter. *1 F or dipping sauce, strain remaining 4 cup reserved marinade into 1-cup reserved marinade into 1-cup glass measure. Cook at HIGH 1 to 2 minutes, stirring after each SEND THE WINNER i H t s n 11 o n t o a IIA T H R O O M casionally. q Heat oven to JSM egrees. Remove fish Ir a n baking dish; drain and reserve marinade. Return flsn to baking dish; b u t at 330-degrees for 20 to 23 minutes or until fish flakes easily with fork, basting occasionally with marinade. . Remove fish to serving platter. Garnish with sauteed mushroom slices, tomato wedgti and green onion, If desired. Meanwhile, strain marinade and heat gently In small saucepan until warm. Serve as a dipping sauce with fish. Ib is kitchen.tested recipe makes 4 servings. * MICROWAVE OVEN DIRECTIONS: Marinate fish as recipe d irects in ll-by-7-inch glass baking dish. Remove fish from baking dish; drain and reserve marinade ( about 1 cup). Return fish to baking dish with 4 cup marinade. Cover tightly with plastic wrap, leaving one corner open to allow steam to escape Cook at HIGH 4 to l minutes per pound. L et Hand 2 to 3 minutes, covered. Fish should flake easily with fork. Remove Vote Cashier E a c h o f our c a s h ie r s th in k th e y a re th e b e s t in to w n ... SOFT t PRETTY • M ill Arrange fish in lt-by-7-lnch baking dish. In sm all bow l combine rem aining ingredients; blend w ell P our mixture over fish. Cover and refrigerate about 1 hour, basting oc­ Fish fits well Into the changing habits brought on by the physical fitness explosion. Fish dishes also offer a high degree protein at ■ reasonable price since a little goes a long way. Fish especially fits Into the cooking plana of those who tnjoy Oriental-style dishes. For example, halibet steaks turn Ink a tertyakl treat through use of a sw eet and sour marinade. The steaks may be hiked in a -egular oven or in a microwave The "rule of thumb" for co k in g fish in a microwave is when fish flakes. It's done, just za it ts In regular oven cooking. Another microwave cooking Up ia to arrange this thickest portion of Rah to the outside of the microwave dish. To serve two people, prepare two halibut steaks and use an 8by4-inch square baking dish and the tam e amount of marinade. Serve with a crisp vegetable salad and spoon the extra marinade aauce over hot cooked rice. TERIYAKI HALIBUT BAKE 4 I-Inch thick fresh or frozen, thawed halibut steaks (2 pound) 4 cup maple-flavored syrup 1 4 cup dry white wine 4 cup scry sauce 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 8 to 10 thin fresh ginger slices I garlic clove, minced Turn Kitchen FRESH TO M A TO ES 38 CELLO MM. SA V E 2 0 ' P E R I B H A V E I |‘ FRESH CITRUS IIAMKABORS 1 cup Florida grapefruit juice 1 tablespoons firmly packed, brown sugar t teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 4 teaspoon dried rosemary Waves, crumbled V« teaspoon dried leal tarragon 1 rupa cooked ham cut tn 1-Inch cubes FRESH GREEN J*“ V GREEN ( D CABBAGE^ BELL PEPPERS^ 10* 6/$l 15 r l m v y to m a to ** SA V E V P E R LB 1 large green pepper, seeded and cut In 1-inch squares 2 tablespoons cold water 1 tablespoon cornstarch 2 Florida grapefruit, peeled and sliced 4-ln ch thick fa a medium bowl, combine grapefruit Juice, brown sugar, Worcestershire, rosemary and tarragon Add ham cubes. Marinate at room temperature I hour. Remove ham from marinade. Reserve marinade. Thread ham on skewers. Thread tomatoes and green pepper on additional skewers. Pour marinade Into a small saucepan. Mis together water and cornstarch; add to marinade. Cook, stirring, until mixture boils and thickens, about 2 minutes; remove from heat and brush on ham. Broil ham 3 minutes, 1-inches from heat so u rce!; turn. Place remaining skewers under broiler. Brush hkm and vegetables with marinade; broil 3 minutes longer, turning vegetables once. Remove to serving platter, lace grapefruit slices under broiler; brush with m arinade; broil 1 minute. Serve with kaboba. YIELD: 4 servings. ocn rtic ia ** 1 ja r M ustard _ j 1 14m CAN D E L N O fllE ST1WCD GtNMlC 41 m CAN Tomatoes_____4 9 * 0 Shortening____?143 0 OINCRIC 1 1 m c o m e ____ _ I t f CAW' * * tr» fw w tM O U i sum ■ u« fm ■ (•# lm«4n 85* 0 . Napkins______6 9 * 0 z j h ja r * a la d • • m 71 _ I SA W G t’N L H iC /» 2 9 0 * 4 : AN Y E L L O W C L IN G PEACHES SAIMON K ED G EREE 1 can ( 1 3 4 ounces) salmon 1 cup chopped onions 1 d ove garlic, minced 1 teaR »o n s curry powder 3 tablespoons butter or margarine Chicken broth 1 cup uncooked rice 4 teaspoon salt G E N E R IC TOMATO SAUCE Dash ground black pepper 37 TEA BAGS 2 hard-cooked eggs 4 cup chopped parsley, divided 1 tablespoon lemon juice Drain salmon, reserving liquid; break Into U rge pieces. Set aside. Cook onions, garlic and curry powder in butter in 2quart saucepan until soft but not brown. Add enough broth to reserved salmon liquid to equal 2 cup*. Pour broth and rice tnlo saucepan; add salt and pepper Bring to a boil. Reduce heat, covet and simmer 20 minutes or until rice is lender and liquid Is absorbed. Cut eggs in half, remove yolks and grate; chop whites. Gently add salmon, egg while*, 1 4 cup parsley and lemon Juice to rice. Cover and beat gently but thoroughly. Mound on serving platter. Garnish with egg yolk* and rem aining parsley. Makes 4 or S servings. oxntaic 100 CO U N T W HEATIE8 I S o * BO X I ■ W I1 H 1 K I* COUPON QOOO YM»q R tD NAY II. I »*t. #» Radishes__ pkg1 4 * 0 Z M Cf ------------ . R H I T t OR A M ID COIORS . ll» r _ ■ RONZONI t h in OR RZOULAR ____ * 0 . . A U t D VARIC IItS H I A O If l Libby’s Beets 3/ *l Puddlngsi!!5ii,97* 0 ■»*** CAR 'PM'iw pownr* c«i*#t m a n iiN M M o t iA u u iiP r M ir u w s . , Drink Mixes___41W 0 n m OCXAN*P*AY * 1 69 can. w a r i d 0 ■ > ia Folger’s Coffee*405 0 BOUNTY R l i l H 5SAS QV Ih1 1 TOWELS ___*8* m i i m t i i ti T O C B A R BE- QUI SAUCE Ml f # ON Mil S O I > CO FFEE 10o t JA R $ J 6 9 S A V E IO 1 GENERAL MILLS “ ~ GOLDEN GRAHAM CEREALS' I So * BOX WIIN THM COUPON QOOO THROWYD . X f.f I I . 1*11. l5 5 i sa v i ______ 0 Popcorn_____ 69* 0 1 1R RAD RUNNY POP Popcorn___ M 3 5 19m RO t [2 A ______ Generic R aisinsll29 0 O f NIRJC I S ia RAO WILD ____ BlrdSeed____ ! 3 69 0 CALIPOINIA JUICY Lemons__ 1 2 / 7 8 * 0 io l 4ot , APPLE JU ic $ --* | 2 “ ' 37* IN S T A N T f.HORTEhING* 2 ^ ■WHIll H o n s L } 4 SAVI ► “» IH iiy Itt| .— can CrlSCO £ OPEN pn 1P ____ | ____ Z LR RAO SUNNY POP l«M C A N 91 ICED IS w .- Fish Ahoy fni>o *1 " 0 Spaghetti____59* 0 SAVE * 1 .4 0 5 Squash_____ lb33* 0 RCJNCHft V RlfiH PRO CRISP C tllO 0 MAXWELL HOUSE 99 ■ GENERAL MILLS hm . Onions (GtUNi.2 / 7 8 * 0 I 9m CAN PANTRY PRID E COT iia l 5 . i l HAVI H . I S o * CAN LOCAL GROWN I t llO W Fruit Cocktail 2 / 4 l 0 PuffsTissues__83* 0 A M It l O R t H t t t . f M f - 5 /*1 J u i C e (CRANBERRY) ____ _ Dry Cat Food__#149 0 W tS ftR * ____ . Kal K a n . rooo _ 4 / *l 0 | Dog Burgers__*2 ** Q M M IIC « U M f HYSM riOMIDA JUICT Cleaner(wimdow) 9 9 * 0 Green B ean s_3/ #1 0 Dressing____ . 9 5 ' 0 U L n im v CYMRIC 1 LB IXAY COUNTRY HAND ______ C A a v o rr I I n CAN PANTS* M lO t N o o d le s "rtff? CYMRIC ) 18 RAO aentaic Anjou Pears__Lfl58c 0 » « ____ Slaw or Salad_4 8 c )M PO P*. CHICPYN OR R T IP a o o r s e ta o« o r n r me n o c o u n t _ _ Vegetable Oil_?179 0 Orange Sod a_8 4 * @ Rice______ Glad Bags___ 42 19 0 10 Cl.* LAWN & LEAP .____. 41 m BTL-- PANTftV P t lD f . Deodorizer___ 7 9 c 0 c o la , s t t n a a n tc e s Folger’s Coffee $2 03 0 Facial Tissue__4 9 * 0 OENtatC » J .» m c um I J m CAN YLAAYO . c t n t* ic i«*> auo s o o n oaexn j Mushrooms___5 9 * 0 Creamer_____ •l23 0 QCNCRIC lOOCT. can «•* CAM ( L U l f H I t l t AS4I* ***if III! ■ yogi 0 Mushrooms 4l 6a 10 O r a n g c s _ 1 0 / 8 8 c 10 179 COUNT- M IN I • Pancake Syrup 8 5 C l!il IH IIM 4 39c 0 Puffs Tissues_8 3 * 1s Servings (sinqlei3/#1 10 Viennas 0 — G22533 xFMIs . »» co m pare r P t t H I T MCHACIO S h CAN a w lPTC N K R IN p . i . .5 3 * G in ro c 14 I f fm i w BTL i b u t K ix n S A V E 18* YOU tA V f COMPARE CHOCOLATE TORTE 1 4 cups chopped walnuts 1 4 cups vanilla wafer crumb* or graham cracker crumb* 1 cup packed brown sugar I cup m argarine or butter, melted I package devils food rake mix 1 4 cupa chilled whipping cream 3 tablespoons granulated sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla Heat oven to 330 degrees. Mis walnuts, crum bs, brown sugar and m argarine. Spread about 4 cup of each to 2 ungreased round pans, 9 * 1 4 Inches. Prepare cake m is as directed on package, Pour abut 1 4 cups batter over walnut mixture in each pan (refrigerate remaining batter). Bake until top springs back when touched lightly with finger, about 20 minutes. Inunrditalely remove from pans. Repeat with remaining batter and walnut mixture. Cool layers completely. B eat whipping cream , granulated sugar and vanilla in chilled bowl until tuff. P la ta 1 layer, walnut tide up, on serving piste; spread wtlh about 4 cup of the whipped cream . Repeat with remaining layers and whipped cream ; refrigerate. Your fruits and vsgatsblsi m»y stay Ittih a r longer if you lino your rsgetabla bin with iMpai towels or dry tponqet to i b t o ib m u iitjts. y v r— - • * 4- .. „ . W H IT E C L O U D BATH RO O M Jln „ J rT — ' TISSU E ^ > ' 1 1 4 J L A V S O H IH ) C O L O R S HORM EL P O TTED H E A T U / *l 3aa CAN M A XW ELL h o u se COFFEE t r Al g M CT. 1 ASSOMCNY. « » C f. YnoOLCR O * M CT. NSW WORN h i m t h i s c o o io n c o o s m s u W to . MAT O . t s t l . !7 o x CAN 39* D IE T R I T E C O L A OR NEHI F L A V O R S HALF GALLON SANFORD 2 9 4 4 ORLAhDO HOAD. ZAYRE PLA2 A At THE CORNER OF 17 92 t ORLANDO ROAD r4 R.C. COLA ICE CREAM :m s c o upo n cooo TM H U RtO . NAY I S . I»*| C SAVES* RICH & CREAMY w it h 5 ^ 3 3 LIB B Y ’S SW EET P E A S SA V E *1 PAMPERS DIAPERS o h a o c I L B CA N s PA R. )6 o t B O T T L E PLUS Of PORI I I ! I Y AI • ' * * * ” H COUPON UOOO THRU * rf D . NAY 13. 1**1. | j �i Evening H t n ld , Sanford, F I. W * d w id « y ,W y *, 1 H I—TC Summer-Ease: Language O f Food With Cool Accent Sine* "n im m er’i l « * e h ith all loo ihort a d ate" — a c ­ cording to Shakespeare - make the most of these laiy , c r u y days and plan a picnic out-of-doors. What could be easier and call for less preparation than slices of smoked turkey, Danish cheeses, a tall pitcher of Iced tea and rip* olives. This Is cool feasting with a cUssy touch. Smoked turkey — whole smoke turkey, smoked turkey breast, or smoked turkey dell slices area l) readily available at the supermarket! — or use this choice Home Smoked Turkey recipe especially for "do-lt-yourselfs." Smoked turkey Is completely cooked, ready to serve, with a hearty, distinctive Smoked turkey, right, goes Into a sandwich, left, fo r the beginning of flavor. All picnickers agree Ihat natural Danish cheeses offer a wide variety ol (lavora and testures. T aste one, then anollfct. Mild Creamy Havartl Is the favorite of all ages. Danish Fon Una Is mellow, aromatic, buttery. Samsoe or Svenbo Is rich and nutUke, full flavored. Tangy and sharp Danish Blue Cheese Is delicious In dips with vegetables and fruits or esten "au ­ cool feasting with a classy touch~a picnic. r a tur»L" Say "tra ck s and nibbles" and one Immediately reaches for shiny black ripe olives. And why not? They add great flavor, color anda truly creaUve touch to snacks, appellurs, salads and sandwiches. With no labor for you, and lots of good eatin enjoyment for everyone, California ripe olives are a picnic must. for your favorite at Pantry Pride p r aPtide W e 're w o rk in g h a rd to g iv e y o u goo d s e r v ic e ON A TRIP TO HAWAII... ;"0<“ (I S G O V ERN M EN T IN S P E C TE D PICNICS 53 C Q < : 6 TO O V ER 3 Do a L B,?s S S A V r JO ' PERTH * sa v e BONELESS CHUCK ROAST BEEF ?168 *(Wj MKI »AVt fit II iH M i« u n a iB * ( M ic i p 3 LBS CORNED BEEF BRISKET »O V E R $ 1 9 8 3 LBS BAKE O R B O IL 3 LB S S A V E »0* P E R L B SAVE T O 'P E R L B C O M P A R E B S 9 YOU feats Mtn COM PARE m n ts N D1 m r d u FINS nnr m u 1 «• r*W*r* IA«IC * —- | 24m PRO fA flia Y f tJ O t M A T -------- . OVER ) IB B F lit BH V A U ITftLIC tO U f■ Pork Loin____lb9! 48 0 Grill Franks__ A 90 0 S t e a k O R R O A S T ___ l b ® 1 7 (MU K M n ilR U U I lM I * * ffWMCl 0 •OMirMCMRKBMoiiNooanafr* —o n O VCt I I BA AJtOKt D FOB* HOC A A OB iA«a p r o * iA t oa i f i f r u jH fr e fwl Neck Bones _i n 6 8 c r— r f O VCt J IBA BMOKtD Lykes Franks__^l48 0 (H fiiiM i !•«*■. gin n n iM i life f 12m PRO.- H TC tA D f MEAT Hot Dogs____ 8 8 ( 0 OVCI 1 IB S H U H V A llIV fR tA H lV 9IM K ta iM R »» K » * IC M IIIH O I t Am PRO CAROLINA MIDI FOIR ovia i ia » a m *A n u *ux I— i too ™ ... ---. 0 10 )2 m FROI t n CRINRLC COT Ore-lda Fries__ 99c Cream Pie____ 89c 0 I l M PllO t I N A * » M i l M l BAHAfl* ^ . .39* r l 7 0 TOOTH­ PASTE Q S A V l 26' 10 v DEODORANT ‘ r * i v >ii »■ HljVH . H i 0*1 1 .1 1). VJPI * nuv 3/*l 69* f— Twirls i t * i oaf F*mn Fitpa f i i a r i K i . ... 0 4 riAtai . fi h*c■ . ..H ftTtttM m u m u m I I PACK ROTAL Of VII rooo SAVI TO I f l * i 2 .S o t 99* Yogurts ( L O W F A T ) _ 3 3 C i H t o r . *a *o « n o Dean's Dips__ 4 8 c 0 0 0 0 0 co m pare 14m 2000 F L U tH tt 12m DlfinFCCTANf , 0 . ■ PANtRY.FM IDI Kl^I^AVl 16 K IN G S I Z E 2 for .. BREAD aTfc p« (•> 20oi IOAVF.S JfC 4^ V $| 49 mat m a t a r t fro Bowl Cleaner__* 1 19 L2®j Cookies______ 7 9 c 0 9ot TUBE O L D S P IC E BUC K Muffins 0 AAVI M M IM •M il FARIHFM SAVE 4R' f \ COLGATE BBSSQ . Bread______£/•1 M 0 O ral-B_______ 9 9 c 0 CHICKEN TAMP$X TAMPONS n r ta T tm H » a o » H i» uua . SAVE 9(1“ SWANSON 2SOKROZEN c all 0 Final Net »"«'*'* 91 19 E TA K EO U T 4m AU mu • | 4 9 C lairol. Cream Pie____ 89c 0 Lemonade__ 20 a EXTRA A l t l H<3fH CAPAOlfA ,-- , Dexatrlm_____ ! 2 49 0 i t . i conot nones it I J m F R O U R Hft» RAJfH* L£MOft •?M F R O ? f» RIUEBIRO I|M PRO GWALTHlt tlltCO c o m p a r e i am I h CUP HMSI FBI £>« IVIB4 Ilf It *MU> Bologna (chicken>9 8 c ! raioc I ia« FRO AXI1ROD9 VNOtf MILK ariM'MiicaA rttNo tut emta c o m p a r e SAVt ia m pro fantxy Qtr's. Oleo__ _ 3 8 c lioj Cheese iiwllamuai-^ I98 Sausage iroll)__8 8 c 0 1 Fryer. toRSSSTja 98c CQ; Cheese (COTTAQE|-_^l^8 Chicken aor.on lb58 c 0 OTft i i n »*f *«ti bith t»u mK*M4 Great Ground lb98 c 0 CO M PA RE ru n i fla oa ca rta«*u« mam c o m pa r e 24 m CUP PANTRY FRIOC CtfAMtO . Slab Bacon__ lb78 c Ground Beef—LB9! 38 l££J L r!* . Qtr's. Oleo___ 5 8 c . Stewing Beef-LB*!80 li£j -------- MU» SA V E 60* P E R L B Round 8teak_LB*26a 0 |----J LB A * * CLAIROL #CONDI1ION sav1e«srf/* • shampoo $ * 1 4 9 ALLT Y PE S' JL e Lysol Spray___ ?179 0 O h FtFHtQtttMU-MliBF FtFFIt QBfi.MlL- MIlRF CHKilRMCftr CHKfLfit OB t i f f Chun King TSffM” 0 |a* CABu«A4f FHU» FtAS BitMSNAPS OBI BlackeyePeas 3 9 c TH REE EASY WAYS WITH ICED TEA The Traditional Way I with boiling w ater): Bring 1 quart of freshly drawn cold water to a full rolling boll in a saucepan. Remove from heat and immediately add l-3rd cup loose tea or 15 teabags. Cover and let stand 5 minutes. Stir again and strain into a pitcher holding another quart of cold water. Keep at room temperature until ready to serve, then pour Into Ice-filled glasses. The Overnight Way (with cold w iden: F ill a quart Jar or container with freshly drawn water. Add I to 10 teabags, removing (he tags. Cover and let stand at room temperature or in the refrigerator al least 8 hours or overnight. Remove bags, squeeting against side of container. Makes 1 quart. Recipe may be doubled. The Instant Way (with Instant tea or the Iced tea m ixes); Fallow directions on Jar or envelope. In gener.l, use I rounded tablespoons of Instant tea powder for each quart of cold water. O r '» cup (or ] small envelopes) of lemon-flavored Iced tea mis to a quart of cold water. A TOUCH OF ITALY MARINATED OLIVES 1 4 cups pitted ripe Dltvea with liquid 1 cloves garlic, peeled and quartered 1 teaspoon mixed Italian herbs 1 bay leaf 2 tablespoons finely chopped pimiento >« cup chopped celery 4 cup chopped green onions pa^asi STEAK Meat Frinks__ 9 8 c 0 M iM iiu n a iM t M K t n u m a n i i v i IB CUBED CHUCK Sirloin Steak.LB‘ 2 98 0 j——i m SAVI 6 0 PUT LB----- .1— M v n o * p rin B * Pork Butta___ lb91,b • O R IIIU IIP m o ver SMOKED RIB PORK CHOPS $ 1 6 8 O V ER v a u it L2 U U J s s Q O C t KM E l P S OVEN RO A ST n riH . ... o ?r:,H s O On. io' pro in intvM i IIIIIM I ^ M c m r n n o n ran w r u t HV Q RA D E S C E N T E R CUT SAVE 60* P E R L B C O M P A R E B T fT 9 COUNTRY STYLE P O R K R IB S i^ n S L IC E D B AC O N SM O KED I IIS A V I . frafl/Siy] M A RK! T S I VI I IV K E S W H U LF TURKEY DRUMSTICKS !*9 rTODO The perfect partner for picnic food is America's favorite thirst quencher, Iced lea. Amber cle a r Iced tea Is refreshing and won’t build up another th ln l because It Is neither sweet or carbonated. Nice, too, that one can drink a s much Iced lea as desired, even on the most scorching day, without adding un­ wanted calories. Remember the summer picnic rule , keep cold foods cold! 0 tMY P R ID E SAVI 8 BEETS 3 ,0K M l'M i •mill < * ■ « " i6oi cancm f a 1 > V PAN • p®* SAVI .10 J O H N S O N 'S BRITE Drain ollvea, reserving liquid. H e a t 1, cup of the liquid with the garlic, herbs ind bay leal to simmering; cook I to 1 minutes. Remove Irom heat; add pimiento, celery, green onion. Pour over oUvta; chill overnight. CALIFORNIA OLIVE C H EESE BAIX 1 cup canned pitted ripe olives It ounces Danish Natural Cream Cheese with Herbs and Spices or regular cream cheese 3 ounces Danish Blue Cheese I ounces grated Danish For Una or Tybo Cheese (2 nips) 4 teaspoon Worcheshlre saute Dash liquid red pepper seasoning Chop 1 cup olives coarsely. Soften cream cheese. Add Danish Blue Cheese, grated Kon tins, Worcheshlre sauce and liquid pepper seasoning and beat until smooth. M is chopped olives with cheeses. Line a small bowl with foil or plastic wrap, and pack cheese mixture into II. Chill thoroughly. UR cheese out of bowl and shape Into a ball. Garnish with additional chopped or sliced olives, a i desired. Makes a ball about 3 inches in diameter, about 1*« pounds. 1I0MK SMOKED TU RK EY Place turkey In plastic container or targe pickling crock. Measure wster Into the container until water covers the turkey about two inches. Remove turkey. Add salt, sugar and salt peter to water, using proportions indicated on the following chart. Grind splcea In blender and add to brine, stirring vigorously until salt, Kigar and salt peter a re dissolved. Place turkey In brine and allow it to cur* for 2 to 4 days in refrigerator. Remove from brine, dry with paper toweli before placing on rack or rotiaaerle over hot coals. For smoking, add a few soaked hickory or fruitwood chips every half hour. Keep grill or rotiaaerle covered to keep smoke In; add more charcoal a s needed. Meat thermometer should register 160 degrees F . when done. This method of curing and smoking is not a preservative and turkey must be refrigerated. S li.M M JLITKJN ( i m h i I . i h S 1*11 WWW ls*l ta d 31*1 1n p 1 1/1 4 cup* a* c«p* Vu|!f U tp H I 1/1 nip H o p «S d VI i S|*| ?cup* •m • Sd »| d S l/ l I0«p< «*• IcufM t i n cup• |JUP M /l tup It/ J cup* to p W LJ L.p 111/) op IS tip IS I/ ) up 1L I ‘f 1 S l/ l i>p a 1 U u U 11 ( xMiAjklrr WnJi 1 a • u is is u a v a c iM ) 4 a 11 IS B S4 M K U .h n m n > • u S4 u 40 41 3S S jU w DANISH C H EE SE TRAY TIDE DETERGENT BUSCH BEER 6 PACK I2 o i CAN $ 2 0 5 COMPARE 16 ra&araGuarantee 17 1 0 1 BOX ,|H«Mt ‘ a*w»* * ff ■ Almaden wine__L423 100 MVC | 0 BHIijftgaa a a | 69oi BOX P_. Paul Masson__ ! 4 29 0 '•inglenook wine_^ 39 0 aaja BiTTil $ 9 8 0 SAVE 2 V w * »L»«! xstao o m ioq m c i m mmmi rme wqn« n a to m a u M not m h o n m u fob rmnsAaiMua u r n s /> PArvtrv n in e «nu Yago Sangria__! 2 49 0 V $ A 1 7 Z2L*.\Z9 awasi to it.mLV'lf i U M in ti m vl a rou no« on too* total m m sa rooo » u o« * i w iu D■ox rrauNovi b le thtino e toD* is iffe r e n c e in C ash! ip rou ovr pmeta m i aces ■ car Del Monte D IS H W A SH ER SA VE 70* I l.lU IE k CHAILIt. ■M INtO**0»r 11 m e * CHAftut B in i CASCADE DETERGENT LA U N D RY rau av ahi otmir k jfc MAiRtf. FANIVY FRI0« »llt tOUSit THE DtfPltCNCf «H(AIM COMPAAC FtlCtl OM VNC 1AMC 11IMS AT ANTOVMIA AUPCAMAARff (f 1HCIR TOt At If tORfR OHIt IICMA COtriNCHOT LIRAIRAN 120 00 BftlHOYOUR FIATAT FRlOf «t| *UMDAlUftflR IAFC AHO tNC OIHII HAAmririKISOA INC IRACt RAMI tlfA i tO PVHtH PRIM L t» U FAT YOUbOUBtf Tilt OIFFCltHCC *HCASH EARLY JUNE _ _ PEAS © 2/ I 7ot CAN 89 SAVE 7* •SSSSP FOR FREE! >h u i o f A im n prom to o * KOOACOCO* FILM AT IIMC o r MVtLOHNO Al 0 0 * MOOU« low Mice. iio v ia w im iL N o n in GOOD THRU TUESDAY, MAY IT , I S S I . DANABLU (Danish Blue C h e e se )-B lu e veined, known for ill distinctive sharp flavor. I-ook also for the new Danish Blue Cream, a richer, spreading cheese with traditional Danish Blue Cheese character. SAMSOE OK SVENBO—Recognised for yellowish-while color. Both cheeses have a item , sllceable testure and rich, nut-hke mild taste. DANISH FONTTNA OR TYRO - Ught yellow color, a inlld to full flavor. Buttery, sllceable, also delicious tor cooking. CREAM H A VA KTI-U mild, cream y and delicate. Children tov* It, i s will guests who are new to cheese tasting. Creamy llavarti Is also shown on sandwich half. TAKE A FLORIDA �1C— Bvtwlwf Hxrxld.lxwford, FI. ------- - W«dn*d«r, M jy«. i n i ~ - --------------------- ------ -------- DITIIOINT SUPf RBRAND QRAOI A* LARGE EGGS - 1 9 E lil R1NS0 B vk c S !- 69 c r p j™ I K w m CRISCO OIL ! $ 4 8 -o z . 1 7 OUNTY TOWELS H 9 b tl. l l ^ p i J U M .0 ROU 1 Q 1 < PACK 16-ox. B T L S. s how it w o rk s! PRICES ooon MAY 7-8 Pick up (roe Sup er Bonus Certificates at our checkout counters out. present one Mtod 11ifkate for each Super CHUCK ROAST |«R*» “ PORK CHOPS CHUCK ROAST I %|#« « f 80LQ G N A ALL GRINDS ASTOR *m i unci COFFEE Jmii t with f S 00 9t motm M w m iu si lim it t « a 6 -p k t. w ith $ 1 -0 0 t r m o f* p u i f h o i t m l , « l « t PACK 50-ox. JA R 1 2 -o x . CANS SUPERBRAND POTATOES M IN U TE M A ID TOMATOES ICE CREAM * 1■ fi. t b * . “ * * ORANGE JUICE - . ■ • 1. : ji p t j» * • • '*--v t , COTTAGE CHEESE * W k • & ■ » . , * f f f M M , • I'V ) �School Officials O ff To D.C. 1,000 Acres Burn Brush Fires Hit County ByS Y B IL MITCHELL GANDY Herald Sta ll Writer Despite tom e objection from a group of parents, five Seminole County school board officials flew to Washington today In an effort to secure approval for the Lake Mary High School proposal. Board members were asked to okay the trip a t their regularly scheduled meeting Wednesday night after school board attorney Ned Ju lian J r . revealed the contents of a letter from U S Justice attorn eys denouncing the plan as projecting a "virtually all-white" student body. When school board chairman BUI Kroll invited comments from the public, Shirley Moak, who opposed the earlier when officials were looking at several proposals, expressed objection to "sending county officials up with tax­ payers’ money to endorse a inning proposal the people of Sanford didn't approve of anyway.” Moak had advocated a plan drawn up by County Commissioner Bill Kirch fuff which attempted essentially to provide an equitable racial balance at Ckooma, Seminole, and la k e M ary High schools. Kirchhoff, who was present, did not address the board. But the letter sent by UJS. Justice Department attorney Burtis Dougherty expressed slmUar objections that were similar to thowe made by Kirchhoff in his alternate proposal. “Our primary objection," the letter stated, "is the fact that the residential composition of the proposed Lake Mary attendance tone is virtually all-while." Advocates of Klrchhoff'a plan bad opposed the proposal for "sending the more affluent students to the Lake Mary School and further Isolating the less advantaged Sanford pupils." Furtherm ore, the letter said: “ ...The drawing of what is in effect an all-while attendance tone for a new school ad­ jacent to what is by fa r the moat heavily black high school allaadanca ta n * (Sanford) in tha county (presently about a percent black) and by far the most severely under-utilised high school In the county (C room s-Sem lnole High) suggests that the School Board was not attempting, a s the law requires, to maximize the deaegregatlve effect of this critical decision. Rather, the effect of this proposal is to further isolate the Crooms-Semlnole High School tone from the remainder of the county.” An appointment was made with U S. Justice officials on Monday afte. the letter wax received by Julian. Making the trip today for the afternoon meeting are School Supt. Robert Hughes, Asst. Supt. of Instruction Theodore D. Degg, School Board Chairman William Kroll, School Board Co-Chairman Roland Williams and Julian. Equipped with additional maps and sketches further explaining the toning proposal, Ju lian admitted that the trip would be an attempt to "m ake sure federal attorneys understand what the proposal calls for and that school board members had approved what they felt ii the best plan possible.” Although the letter did not explicitly See SCHOOL, Psge J A By BRITT SMITH Herald Stall Writer Two m ajor brush fires roared across eastern Seminole County Wednesday, burning more than 1,000 acres of parched woodlands, threatening homes, forcing evacuations, and throwing a smoky blanket over t l * area before being brought under control this morning. There were no injuries reported. H ow ever, an unknown amount of livestock — pigs, chicken, and cattle — were lost in the ftre. Flames crept dangerously close to more than 40 homes, but only two unoccupied trailed and servcral wooden sheds and animal pens were destroyed. No dollar estimate of the damage had been compiled as of this morning. The cause of the fires is unknown. Twenty county fireflghtera, reinforced by cre w s from surrounding municipalities, began battling the tin t of the two blares around 10:01 a.m. to the a re a bounded by State Hoad 120 and Carrtgan Avenue near the Iron Bridge sew ag e tre a tm e n t facilily south of Oviedo. Nearly 300 acres were charred before the fire was brought under control around 3 p.m . No homes were threatened As firem en fought that blare, a second sprang up in the area off State Hoad to and Mullet la k e Road around 1:11 p.m. • 13:13 to firemen s parlance. "Now I know why it was so bad," cracked Seminole Battalion Chief Bill Kinley. "W e had a double whammy put on us — double 11a." Kinley said thta morning's rain will help dampen volatile tire condition*, "but w e're going to need a day or two of steady r a n to realty help,” he said. "Things a re ao dry the whole county is a Under b o x." The fire began on the south side of S.R. to. but because of shining winds kepi leapfrogging back and forth across the highway with as many as 30 firefighters and 14 vehicles trying to keep up. Kinley said last week’s wreck of a 5 ,000-gallon w ater tanker hampered firefighting efforts, "but we made out O .K. We had lo call In more engines than we normally would have needed. We had two portable pumps and a pond available so water supply was really no problem," he said. BATTLING BRUSH FIRES E a s te rn S e m in o le C ounty resid ents w ait anxiously along the roadside (top photo) fo r word on w heth er they will have to ev a cu a te th e ir hom es In the fa ce of wind-driven flam rs which burned m ore than 1,000 a cre s of w o o d la n d s W ed n esd ay. C asselb erry firem en M arshall Shaul J r . (m iddle photo, left) and Tom B errio s tak e a b reath er before retu rnin g to b a tllr fla m es. Al right, a into the fire a re a Is f i r e f i g h t e r s a w a it a d d itio n a l equipm ent to throw into the fire fight. “ But if we hadn't had that and if there hod been other fires in the county we needed to send those extrs trucks to, we Court: Unification Church Not Tax-Exempt In a 4-1 decision, the Appellate Division of the state Supreme Court ruled that Ihe city T ax Commission acted properly in rejecting Ihe church's request for taxexempt status on the buildings. The city daim ed that the church's prim ary propose la p o litical, not religious, and that the buildings involved In rejecting the ch urrh'i arguments, Justice Harold Bums, writing lor the majority, said: "A recapitulation of the evidence supports a finding that the nctv reltgious activities are not merely in­ cidental or peripheral to u primary religious purpose, but are Integral, inextricable and equally important a t the religious activities to the mission of the Unification Church." Among the political activities cited by the referee were the church's par- tlcipation in a m ass rally in Washington, D.C., in support of former lYrsidtnl lUchard Nixon at the time of his Im­ peachment hearings and a training prog ram to ind octrin ate church leadership issues. with respect lo political Diamond said the church maintained an office in Washington (or political purposes and used Its affiliations to oppose leg isla tio n and stage anti­ com m unist and othtr political rallies. The Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission at it* 7 p.m. meeting today will consider a site plan for a 31,000 square foot warehouse to be built by Jo n e s E lectric. Construction of the MOO.OOO facility La lo begin within 30 days on a parcel i l the southeast corner of Cornwall Road and Sanford Avenue, said Gerald Jones, vice president of the firm. He said today the building is expected lo be completed by late August cr early Septem ber. The firm, which currently employs 14 persons, expects to sdd lix to eight new employees within six months of construction completion, Jones said. The firm to celebrate its 13th an­ niversary' in business in Sanford June 1 all students. Turlington said a Sth U i . Circuit Court of Appeals pane! in Atlanta that found (he literacy exam foe high school students to be "potentially discrim inatory" was not saying In fact that the test was unfair. The three-judge panel ordered Florida to convince U.S. District Judge George C. Carr in Tampa that m aterial covered by the test actually Is taught in the classroom snd Turlington said he would be able to do ao. "We want to be sure today’s lOUi graders are on notice dial this decision doesn't mean they can’t get a diploma without passing the le s t," Turlington said during a news conference. "We think il is a fair rest and we think we can prove It.’Carr prohibited the state from en­ forcing the diploma requirement In June 1179 as the Legislature intended, saying Ihe state should wait until June of 1983 so that blacks who might have gotten an inferior education from the old dual school system would net have to meet the requirements. Flam es also burned 3,000 fret of telephone line to the Geneva area, cu l­ ling off phone service to 3<H0 customers. A Southern Bell officials said installation of new cable should be completed today. Seminole was no! the only county hit W ednesday by wildfires. B la re s in Volusia and Flagler counties threw up n dense cloud of smoke around 4 p.m ., causing the Florida Highway Patrol to close a 33-iinle stretch of Interstate 93 from Just north of Daytona Beach to tfve intersection with U.S Highway I west of St. Augustine. The appeals court agreed that tha delay ordered by Carr was proper, but said the stale must address toe question of classro o m p rep aratio n for Ihe examine before the new deadline ran be .‘allowed. "T he court did not say we don't have a fair te s t... but il said we must establish curriculum validity," Turlington said. "T hat suits us, we gel a good review and the people of this state will know ne are working liard and we mean business." Action R e p o rts ............. IA Around The Clock (A Rrldge ................. ItA Calendar ....................... UA ('tonified A ds . . . . UA-UA Comics ......................... 10A Crossword ............. .. ............... 10A Dear Abby . . . ....... HA Deaths ............ . ... ., 1A Dr. Lam b ....................... ............. 1QA The ruling cam e in a class action suit brought by a legal aid group on behalf of Tampa Bay area blacks who failed ihe exam , supposed to measure 9th grade level reading, writing And computation skills. Most blacks taking ttic exam failed it when il first was given in 1977. Carr had found the testing concept constitutional, but he enjoined the state from requiring its passage for a diploma until 1983 to make sure black youths weren't still suffering from Ihe vestiges oi the old dual school system. The appeals court agreed dial im­ posing the testing requirement on blacks now w as unfair, but it went further, saying the state must prove that the exam u s presently constructed doesn't discrim inate against ail youths. will also move it* business office from 401 S . 1-aurcl lo Ihe new structure, Jon es said. The planning and toning commission today will also consider: — A reviled site plan lor Sanford VUIaa at 1001 Celery Ave. — A final plat of 183 lots at Grovevtrw Village, first addition. — A request for an extension of the conditional use to assemble and package a t the Kathleen Anderson Comprehen­ sive Workshop at 111 S Senford Ave. — A site plan for the 144-unil con­ dominium lo be constructed on a tra ct west of U 5 . 17-91 and Fulton Street by Tom Rucker of Altamonte Springs — DONNA E ST ES TODAY Functional Literacy Flunks In Court T 'L L A H A S S E E , F l a . (U P I) Education C om m issioner Ralph Turlington said today he is confident the state can convince a federal Judge that Florida's functional literacy test is fair to The lire disrupted electric service to about l.SM) resident* to Uw (irtvavwChutuola area around 1:10 p.m. when a power pole burned, caugtng a m ain feeder line to drop and short circuit Service was completely restored about 3:13 p.m., according lo a Florida Power and U gh! spokesman. To Consider W arehouse H trslO P H o lti t v Tom Vtocovi) were not used for primarily religious purposes. The church argued that the referee, Donald Diam ond, m ade an "Im ­ permissible analysis of the creed and belter' of the unification church, and that he had Incorrectly found Ihe church's religious purpose is "Intertwined with political and economic objectives." In addition, ihe church claimed other religious organizations won tax exemp­ tions despite their political and business activities. County fire units worked well into Die night lo control Ihe blare, putting out one fire only lo (tod that another hail cropped up nearby. Crews were still to the a rea this morning checking (or smoldering hot spots. Sanford Zoning Board Activities Said Too Politico! NEW YORK (U PI) - the Unification Church tost an appeal Tuesday of a city decision refusing to grant tax-exempt ita b u to three churrh-owmed building* would have been to trouble." They had enough trouble as il was. About 30 families to the Perch and Russel Covr roads area had to be evacuated when thr winddriven nam es could nut be contained. Several residents refused to abandon their homes and used garden hoses to fend off the ftre. Fireflghtera, too, come perlously close lo being trapped by the spreading flames. Witness one radio exchange between two crews to the heart of the blare: " F ir e Is burning across your only roule of escape. You want us to extinguish? Came the calm but quick reply, "T h a i would help." A pair of bulldoiers from the stale Foreslry Division, directed from the air by a spotter plane, were called to to try and cut off the (lames by plowing firebreaks around Ihe burning area However, steady winds and dry con­ ditions born of months of sub-normal rainfall result rd to 768 acres being blackened before Ihe fire was ex­ tinguished A! one point, smoke became so thick that visibility was reduced to 10 feel, prompting Ihe sheriff's office lo block off a six-mile stretch of S.R. to from tlie SI. Johns River to Geneva. Traffic was rerouted through Oviedo. Editorial 4A Florida ................... ........................ 7A Horoscope ............ 10 A Hospital 1A Nation . , . ............... 3A Ourselves ................. UA Sports IA-IA Tele vis loo UA Weather ............ 1A World ..................... 1A Hot S tu ff Makes Wife Shoot Husband Ml AMI ( UPI |- Bret Koota, 63, and his wife. Shirley, 61, went to s pistol range to learn how to use their new . a automatic. It didn't work out very welL In the middle of the lesson, Mrs. 1 Koola squeezed off a round and the hot ■ cartridge flew from the chamber of L the pistol down the front of her dress. Il star lied her so much she whirled around and shut her husband to the leg. R oots was taken to a local hospital police reported Wednesday. They sail bis condition was not serious. i �•t ’ May 7, 1461 Says He 'Joined The Poor* Sands Burled W ith Honors HEl-FAST, Northern Ireland ( U P I) — Bobby Sands went to his grave today with full m ilitary honors from his IRA companions and an appeal for peace from his parish priest. But detlh returned to Belfast's streets even before his IN BRIEF U.S., Soviets Both Trying To Avert Mideast War Untied P r m Intrfnattooii U S . presidential envoy Philip Habib headed lo Syria today in a diplomatic effort by the superpowers lo avert a m ilitary showdown over Syrian anti-aircraft m issiles in l*bannn that Israel wants removed “one way or another." Habib, a veteran diplomat called out of retirem ent by President Reagan to head off a Syria-lsrael war, was to arrive late today in Damascus, where Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Georgl Komlyenko arrived Wednesday. Heavy fighting erupted in the U banese capital of Beirut Wednesday after nine days of relative quiet and Beirut Radio said Israel installed new heavy artillery in southern lebanon while its helicopters and military planes flew over the area late Wednesady dropping flares. Israeli Prim e Minister Menichern Begin, in an interview published Wednesday in Israel, called the missile crisis "very g rav e" but soluble without intervention by the United States or the Soviet Union. Diplomatic sources said Moscow, a close ally of Damascus, was also trying lo persuade Syria to reduce tension with Israel, but there was no official work on talks with the Soviet official. funersl. Two men were killed, one from a su p er's bullet and the other horn his own bomb around midnight, houn before tens of thousands gathered for Sand's long funeral march. The Rev. IJam Mullen, conducting the Requiem m ast for Sands al St Luke's church, opened only sis weeks ago near the Sands’ family home, delivered a desperate appeal for ■ solution to Northern Ireland's ancient strife. " It can only be done by people getting together," Mullen said. Bomb Mars Israel Festivities T E L AVIV, Israel (U P I) - Israel celebrated Its SJrd birthday today but the festering crisis over Syrian SAW-4 missiles In Lebanon overshadowed the festivities. A police demolition expert was hospitalized for ihock when a bomb exploded at a crowded picnic grounds j i the southern town of Dtmona. Police Mid a second device was found and dismantled. No other Injuries were reported. Throughout the country, thousands of Israelii crowded national parks and the seashore amid ominous warnings by Prim e Minister Menachem Begin that “we will do whal we have lo" to force Syria to withdraw its Soviet-made missiles from Lebanon. Thousands of police, border volunteer* w en positioned throughout the country Wednesday to guard against possible Palestinian guerrilla strikes during the in­ dependence day festivities. ...School Officials To D.C. |Continued Irani I'ege I A) suggest that officials re-e*amine the alternate plans which wrre rejected In late February, Dougherty did urge the board to "reconsider all the options which may be available to it." He M id : "Along this line, we note that it appears that some tort of easi-west, rather than north-south, division of the fall. Only 19.7 percent of the enrollment will be black, according to current toning plans. northern portion of the county would produce a g re a te r degree of desigregation at the new la k e Mary high school without the necessity of tran­ sporting all or virtually all the school's black students In from outside a con­ tiguous attendance zone." The I I I million la k e Mary facility will house 903 students if the doors open this School officials already have Indicated if the Justice Department refuses to allow the current zoning plans, the new school probably will be opened anyway, and the m atter may end up in the courts. $3,015 Burglary At Ex-Commissioners Home Former Seminole rnunly Commissioner Robert French of M3 la k e Kathryn Circle, Casselberry, cam e borne Wednesday afternoon lo discover someone had entered his residence anil stolen Jewelry, coins and sterling silver teaspoon*. The goods had a combine value of M.OIS. There wrre no tigna of forced entry, according lo the Seminole County Sheriff's Department. T il E FT BY FRAUD Jam es Michael Steerman, W, of 5138 Justtcne Way, Orlando, was arrested at 8:33 p.m., Wednesday at the Seminole County S h e riff* Department and charged with grand theft by fraud oil VSA11.lt. Steerm an was charged with padding the company books of a previous employer in Seminole County nnd writing bad checks to that company. STOLEN PROPERTY CHARGE Terry l * e Manning, 24, of 5 Skylark West, Apopka, was arrested at 9:57 p.m. Wednesday night at the Seminole County S h eriff s Department on a charge of dealing in stolen property. He was Jailed at the Seminole County Corrections Facility on a b a a ! of 55,350 for allegedly buying two tires and runs valued at 1100 lor 530, knowing they were stolen, and later selling them for 580. CARDINAL THEFTS CLEARED Steven Michael Zactour, 23, of 548 PlumoM Drive, Sanford, was arrested at V: 10 a.m ., Wednesday, and placed in Seminole County Ja il on a bond o( 55.250, charged with dealing in stolen goods. Court Reverses Death Sentence TALLAHASSEE. F la. (U PI) - The Florida Supreme Court today continued its crackdown on delinquent death penalty appeals and reversed the death sentence of an Orlando man convicted of stalking and killing hii employer. Chief Justice Alan Sundberg, as part of a continuing effort lo speed the lengthy appeals of death penalty eases, Iword an administrative order which set new guidelines on the filing of appeallant briefs. Though the new guidelines actually double the tim e period for the filing of the Initial appeilUnt brief, the order is ex­ pected to speed the process because Sundberg instructed the chief Judge in each Judicial district "to monitor" the preparation of the cose. Though Use order made no mention of public defenders, It was apparent Dial the order was s continuation of a ruling lost week by the Supreme Court to force the defense attorneys to be more prompt in filing their briefs. Bookmobile Due Back The Seminole County Library bookmobile, out of com­ mission since It was damaged In an accident at the county's building maintenance shop on April 22, should be back In operation the first of the week. Marvin Van Wormer, chief mechanic of the county's fire apparatus m aintenance, said the bookmobile was damaged while it was being moved at the garage et Uie county's budding maintenance Unit al F lee Points in South Sanford. A worker hll on overhanging roof with the vehicle. Van Wormer said a hole was knocked in the right front com er of the i chicle’s rw f In the accident. He estimated cost of the parts lo repair the bookmobile at about 5304. It had been taken to the county ship (nr an air-conditioner filler lo be changed. "W e have to pul a patch in the roof. Fiberglass pieces had to be made and shipped to us," Van Wanner sold. Meanwhile, extermination for termites und other vermin has been scheduled at the Sanford branch library from May 23.** The facility and the buokdrop will not be open for public use during these days, said Betty Elippen, administrative assistant (<f the library service. Mrs. Fltppen said there will be no overdue fees for books due during those d a y s FM M lifIK H c r.llc l tuses ummi Action Reports ★ Missing U.S. Priest Surfaces SAN SALVADOR, E l Salvador (U Pt) — An American priest who vanished II days ago walked into Oie U S Embassy in "excellent phyilcal shape," uytng he went underground to "talk to the poor," an embassy spokesman said. Em bassy spokesman Howard Lane said Roy Bourgeois, 42, a Miryknoll priest, surfaced i t the .American em­ bassy In San Salvador Wednesday af­ ternoon shortly after hind-delivering a m essage to UPI explaining the motives for his disappearance. Bourgeois told U A officials he had disappeared from his downtown San Salvador hotel “so that he could Utk to the poor" and that he had given the some information to ■ UPI correspondent earlier in the day, Lane said. The correspondent was summoned to a clandestine meeting in downtown Son Salvador, where ■ man he alter identified as Bourgeois handed hir t ■ letter. “ Ju st say it come from the FM LN," the correspondent quoted Bourgeois os saying. FMLN is the Spanish acronym for the Farabundo M arti National lib eration Front, a coalition erf (our guerrilla group* fighting to overthrow the U.S.-baehed military-civilian Junta. "A fter much reflection and prayer, I have decided to Join (he poor of El Salvador In their struggle for Justice and p eace," said the hand-written letter, which was attached to a Spanish tran­ slation. "While I recognise the armed struggle of the Salvadoran people Is Justified, I personally consol and will not bear arm8. • It hurts me deeply to know that my country, the United States, Is supplying m ilitary advisers and arm s to a repressive military dictatorship at war with Ui own people. "W e need rice aisf beans — not guns," concluded (he letter, which was signed "R o y Bourgeois, Christian." Bourgeois, who went to E l Salvador as an interpreter for Chicago-based WBBM television newt crew, disappeared April 26 after leaving his hotel to buy medicine for a stomach ailment. He was presumed a victim of the political violence Spanish Terrorists' Bomb Attack Kills 3 MADRID, Spain (U P I) — A half-hour after the bomb attack, as angry right-wing extrem ists marched on army headquarters shouting for the military to take power, police delatned two youths thought to be the assassins. But the two were released after questioning. Police with dogs and helicopter support com bed the R etiro P a rk behind the Prado Museum where the bombers' motor­ cycle was found abandoned. P olice so u rces said the attack bore the trademarks of the B asqu e se p a ra tis t organization ETA (Basque U n d and Libertyl, not the com m unist ra d ica ls who a tta ck ed in Madrid and B a rce lo n a Monday, killing four people. Eyewitnesses to Ihe rushhour attack said two youths completely dressed In black drew level with the official ca r carrying the king's side, Gen. Joaquin Valenzuela, i s it slowed i t a red traffic light. The eyewitnesses la id one of the rider* placed a bomb wrapped in a plastic shopping bag on the roof of the car a* his companion accelerated Col. Guillermo Tevar, 54, hit provincial hospital said the away. The bomb exploded, driver and an escort soldier. general reached llie hospital shattering the cor and win­ All three were believed lo a liv e and underwent belong lo the royal household, dows in shops nearby. emergency surgery for ex­ P o lice o rig in a lly said whose military head is Gen. tensive wounds. They said his Valenzuela, 69, died In the Valenzuela. blast together with his aide Bui doctors at Madrid's life was not in dangrr. FLORENCE DENTUBE CLINICS, N o w in ORLANDO, FLA. (305) 644-1753 Dr. Jo h n TL Parry, D.D.S. & A ssociates Firei * 110 0 S. FRENCH AVE C o u rfs SANFORD * Police Zoccour ta accused u( several then* that occurred at Car­ dinal Industries at 3701 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford, between October 1980, and February, 1981. Several stolen n il! guns were pawned at a local pawn shoo. m m m u a \ MAN CHARGED IN BURGLARY Jam es Allen Patlison, 21, of 125 Blrthwood Drive, Maitland, was arrested today at 3:50 a m and charged with burglary of an unoccupied building. Seminole County Deputy Allan McCormick waa responding to un alarm that had gone off at Spartan Drive Shop fc Go in Kern Park, when he spotted a man coming out the front door carrying several six-packs of beer. When ordered to halt, the suspect ran around the building, but was later found lying behind a utility enclosure on the west tide of Benny's Pizzeria. Pattison's band was set at 55,250. u ir t n c u m - m < <*a — .111 just in time for Mother's Day, M ay 10th Three Days O tily - ThurS: Fri.. Sat., May 7.8,9 RUGGED 5-PC. CASUAL DGVI GROUP 25% OFF rryular prices of a selected group of FINE WATCHES FROM FAMOUS MAKERS, INCLUDING DIAMOND WATCHES! In clu d es: « 3 o f s * C h a ir • P a r ty B an ch • 2 End T a b le s Features exposed wood arms, wings and sawbuck panel and it's finished in a handsome glossy pine color. Exposed solid wood bases, thick loose sea t cushions and loose pillow backs Buy now and savel O pen S t o c k P ia c a a A vailab le: • P a r t y B e n c h ( 1 2 9 0 3 • S o fa 8 2 8 9 9 5 •m “ h a ‘ir * 1 8 9 . 9 5 •m 4 ooc lk s r 8 1 9 9 . 9 5 • C Om t to m a n 8 3 9 . 9 5 HOTPOIIMT FAMILY SIZE ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC WASHER 598 F4sg.S699.75 HOTPOIIMT DELUXE STYLED ELECTRIC DRYER Only Reg. 5419.95 Permanent press ami tais/detcatc* cycles1 •Three water levels! •Three wash/mse temperature All waiting at Zales to give Mom the time of her life! comtanatons! • Two washer/apet speedsi • Bleach dispenser) • Lint fitter* • HomortDependatsfctyl *298 R ag. 5349.91 •Solidly Built Dryer With up to 90 Minutes of Timed Drying I •Permanent P re ss and PWy Xnr. Cycle' •Up front Lint FJu rl •rtyceiavi Enamd RrsshcdOrwn! Extra! A sp ecial g ro u p o f fin e 14 Loral g old w stch es, 10% to 2 0 % o ff reg u lar p rices. Thursday. May 7. 1911-Vol. 73. No 221 rvtuiiwe « * i««cu. *>c«ii wtuct, a* ra< tantsrs Htraie. IM . m H Fuat**".** .* * » !« * , FU. n m . jtt t n s t i n * *“ * t& ti& ft. aisns* m n town* OaHvtrvi * ” 1 8 U S | M o l* , M J lJ * *»• "«“ ■ H S .S ti Y M T M S B . t y Mall Was* l l i l l Mail*, t i l l , I ManIM. IH H ; Vaar, « t M ZALES T h e D iam ond Store US€ STCACHI'S CREDIT WITH FI PERSONAL TOUCH! ___________________________________ r - - „ f • */»•■< , �Evtwtftt Petard, FI. Thursday, Miy 7. HII-3A NATION IN BRIEF Frank Fltzlmmons' Death Unlikely To Bring Change WASHINGTON ( U P t)— The death of Teamsters President Frank Fitzsim m ons, a protege of James Iloffa, is not eipected by reformers to bring immediate change to the nation’# largest union, a frequent target of investigations of organized crime. Fitzsimmons, 73, died Wednesday at the Scripps Clinic in l a Jolla, Calif., following a long battle with lung cancer. Funeral plans were not Immediately announced. U te r Wednesday, Team ster officials assembled at union headquarters to begin the process of picking a successor. The man who has em erged as the top contender — Vice President Roy L Williams of Kansas City — refused last August to answer questions from a Senate investigating committee on alleged ties with organized crime figures; has been Indicted three times on unionconnected charges, but never convicted, and is being sued by the government for alleged mismanagement of union pension funds. George Mock of SacTamenlo, Calif., the union's first vice president, autom atically became president upon Fitzsimmons' death. The union constitution requires him to call a special meeting of the General Executive Board within 10 days to pick a new leader pending election by a convention. The union's regular convention is scheduled for June 1-2 in Las Vegas. Ships Won't Be Unloaded ta iled P ress International The International Longshorem en Association refused to unload British-owned ships to mark today's burial of "Irish p atriot" Bobby Sands. longshoremen from Puerto Rico to the Great fakes Joined In the cne-day boycott against Britain. Sands died Tuesday on the 66th day of his hunger strike to gain political status for Irish Republican Army prisoners. New York City bus drivers also here urged by union leaders to keep their headlights on ail day today to observe Sands' funeral. British tourist offices here sruuoundcd by protesters and plans here under way for an official tourism boycott. Alarm Issued For Youth ATLANTA (UPI) — A general alarm was issued today for Eric Thompson, a 14-year-oid who physically resembles many of the 28 young Atlanta blacks who have been found slain during the but 21 months. The general alarm , used earlier this week to locate a missing black deaf m ute, lias been described by police as " a beefed up a e a rch " that involves an all-out can- vaae of the missing.person’s home neighborhood and usual haunts. Thompson dropped from sight Tuesday and was repeated missing Wednesday by a caseworker at the Challenge School, which of f e n special classes for problem youths. At least two of the victim s have been enrolled in the program. Strike Hits New York Times NEW YORK ( U P D - The Newspaper Guild today rejected s last-minute management proposal and went out on strike against the New York Times. The 2,400-member union, which represents editorial, advertising and circulation personnel, called the walkout at f :3ta.m . a fter delaying the action for a half hour to consider live proposal. Federal mediator Robert Kyler asked both sides to return to the bargaining table Immediately. The Times, with a dally circulation of 900,000, said it would try to publish Its Friday editions without the Guild. The Times and the New York Dally News, which art bargaining Jointly with the Guild, presented the new proposal at 2:12 a m. But It's Not Enough Rain Hits S. Florida By L'sltrd Press IntrraiUoual lig h t ram fell on parts of parched south Florida today, but tl was expected to have little Im pact on the worst drought to hit the southern half of the peninsula In 10 years. A light shower fell on Miami and light rain was reported in Fort Lauderdale, but on the other side of the peninsula, Fort Myers was covered by fair skies. Predictions Wednesday night were fw a 5070 percent chance of rain, depending on location, but those forecasts tell to 20 percent by m orning. Also, earlier hopes for as much as an inch or more of rainfall in proved false in most area s. "O v erall, It’s not a situation where the a rea gets a lot of rain ," said forecaster Glen Taylor, "T here appears to be one or two heavier showers, but the heaviest is in the upper K ey s." He said the rain is coming from a low pressure trough that is drifting from west to east. He said most of the rain will move out over the Atlantic (V ein after today. The drought, worst since the record dry spell of 1971, has already brought salt water in­ trusion into Bradenton's fresh w ater supply; a uuindatory 10 percent cutback In supplies to the southeast Florida Gold Coast, and a call for a voluntary 20 percent cutback in the 16 west and central Florida counties lying in the Southw est Florid a Water M anagem ent District. The parched E v n glades erupted In flame Wednesday afternoon along the Tam iam l T rail ( U S 41) connecting Miami and Naples. SLOPPY JOE « e i « t e .tv M v i c o rn e r i n * Cmw» h h « »<■» D vf**l* Her tele* II l i i l v f l l M il A*4 Match CvtAitm Ai-d Heavy 1*04 Wood P ro m ts . lot Includtt to ll. Cl\i.r. Racier. ito o d Wood « itd T l h l l l Aod I Corie# TaMt lo .tw a i Onlr l i s t First Hurricane Forms MIAMI (UPD — Tropical storm Arlene farmed today in the northwestern Caribbean Sea and aimed Its 4S-mtle-an-hour winds at eastern Cuba, the National Hurricane Center said The e a r's first named storm formed 26 days before the official beginning of the hurri­ cane season and forecasters said they were caught by surprise. Officials were considering brin g in g in fo re c a ste rs from v a ca tio n , because they were caught ihorthanded At noon, Arlene was centered near latitude 19.5 north, longitude 79.8 west, nr about 25 miles south of Cayman Brae in the Cayman islands It was moving toward the east nor­ theast about 12 miles an hour. "T h e center of the storm Is expected to pass over eastern tuba tonight and em erge Into the Atlantic Friday," said forecaster John Hope in a noon advisory. He said highest sustained w inds- were estimated at 42 miles an h a ir and "som e further strengthening is likely before the renter reaches eastern Cuba tonight." Hope said he eipected the storm to wrakrn as It crosses eastern Cuba. Heavy rains arc likely over central and eastern Cuba and portions of Ja m a ic a . W ITH TH IS AD P H IL D EERE S „ _ I , CountryFurniture • gmattetcMtg DISTRIBUTORS INC T R A D E IN LOWEST PRICES IN CENTRAL FLORIDA YOUR MON. 4 F R I . 1 0 - 1 - T U IS.W EO /TH U RS. 1 0 * SAT. tO I-C L O JE D iU N PHONE m i m HWV 4*<W et! IvtSt M Mi E etIH M Sanford . OLD F U R N IT U R E Town Rallies Behind Fugitive M YH TI.E. Miss. (U P I) - Folks in Myrtle think George Hacker as a quiet, friendly man who never eats without saying grace, lakesan interest in (heir problem s and "h a s a calm ing effect on people." the FBI says he is a killer on the 10 Mast Wanted list. Authorities say "H acker" actually is Charles E verelt Hughes, accused of culmty killing four people in Florida when they stumbled onto his drug-ninnlng operation one night tn 1977, weighting their bodies with concrete blocks and dropping them into a sinkhole. Hughes, 38, one of the bureau's 10 Most Wanted fugitives, was arrested last week in Myrtle, a town of 300 people and estradlted to Panama City, F la ., to face the m urder charges “ I don’t think he was capable of the tilings they said he did ," said Opal Hudson, who runs the T ak e Five cafe in Myrtle. "Jn my personal view, he was a good person. We knew George Hacker — this Charles Hughes ts somebody Som e MotherlyAdvice From Southern Bell. “Watch out, deiir.This Sunday is Mother’s Day and phone lines will be ray busy.Why not avoid the delay l don’t kno w .” A tot ol people ui Myrtle Agree and they tu b e raised 1 over tl.0 0 0 to help tn H ackers defetike ifrVt ordered a r gross of T-shlrls feSluripg his handsome vu age and th e ' words -W e re Still With' You!" by OTnTOri Satitr- * day. Or if you do call on Sunday, the best lime is between 1P.M. and 5 RM. And don’t forget. Dial direct and save your money” A bake sale, rummage tale and pool tournament also were held to raise money, and some local youngsters are mowing lawns and donating pari of their allowance to the fund. During the six months Hughes lived in M yrtle, he made a lot of friends. G erald Nolan, who trusted Hughes enough In take hmi on a s a partner In hti body shop, describes him as " a real good w orker.” Andy Anderson, 71, a man Hughes lived with and look care of for a week before being arrested, sukl the fugitive never a te without saying grace and was "th e answer to a p ray er." (2) Southern Bell Not all the town’s residents are supporting Hacker. Randolph Goode, who operates a service station, said he would not contribute to the defense fund. « j don't know the man and don't have anything against him , but I figure that anybody who has an a lia s has had to Jump the branch sonvrohere," he said. " I think it’s Just hard to back a m an that would do that and the other things they say he did.” Reagan, Suzuki Meet WASHINGTON ( U P D - President Reagan will try his hand at charming Ja p a n ’s Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki during kry talks U. S. officials predict will be "harmonious.'• U. S. officials said the talks would Be "harmonious," despite frictions arising from such issues as Japanese ca r sales in the United Slates, the lifting of the Sovet grain embargo, the hit-and-run sinking of a Japanese freighter by s U. S. submarine and Japan’s con­ tribution to ill own and P acific regional defense. A senior administration officials said, "There are no clouds on the horizon.“ Budget Victory Predicted WASHINGTON ( U P D - President Reagan is on the verge of winning his first big fight with House Democratic leaden —with only a vote required to seal a major victory for his austerity budget Even Democratic leaders said Reagan would win the vote set for today. Reagar, s supporters predicted a landslide, with late converts Jumping over the winning side. Coal Miner Talks Resume l'sited P ress la tr n u lio u l Roving pickets hurled rock s and bottles at convoys hauling nonunion coal In eastern Kentucky on the eve ofloday's new contract talks aimed at ending a 6- weekold strike by the United Mine Workers. The negotiations In Washington mark i t * Itrst break in an impasse of nearly three weeks in efforts to produce a co ntact for 160.000 miners on strike across the country. O nly At Sherwin Williams Stores Interior & Exterior Latex Paint! A-100 Rat House 2 8 0 Durable Colors. One Coat Coverage. applied as directed. Resists Peeting. • 84 0 Fashionable Colors. C N Gloss Latex House Paint • One Coat Coverage, Applied as direct m . • Washable Sa tin En a m e l * rig. 114.99 gal. i!°2i’ATEXHOUSE req. 117.99 gaL SUPER VALUES! SUPER VALUES! * Sp ray Enamel * Latex Caulk Reg. il.9 9 e e . * All S u rfa ce Spray Enam el Rrg. t i n t * . * R o lle r s Tray Kit Reg. *5.99 ea. h o s p it a l Style Perfect Rat Rag *l.2 9 e a . * 2* P o ly ester B ru sh F la t L a te x Ceiling Paint Rag. *4,99 u . * 4* P oly ester B ru sh Reg. *7.99 ea. n o tes Sat ill action Guaranteed mthe uMoSttw** cntlng* or SemMtoN Manter u I Heia>iel MJ, 4 AOMIttlONS JAM A James *VM slew ! V Prirv* Nictate n Hstt. OeSwr Clue sms. te»e Menr S ik t n d s May 16 Ventura Palmer CUefltan *aaei<e M t f t n u Pemete F art Thame* S beor 9>rL Santoro UntorT jwitiew price Ml I* refunded O llC H A iQ E S Anna J Bo * v » n . DeMone Herman L Watson Oenone D am . p trn en d 4 baby flrt. Late Mar* 318 FREN C H AVENUE SA N FO RD , F LA . 322-1681 Shen* mi William* Charge Plan* Availatile �! u * i i 'na M R ■M I1 ■i J A - g v e n t a g Herald, lenfsrd, FI. ! ’•- Thursday. May M 9 i i Says Ha 'Joined The Poor' _____________ WORLD IN BRIEF U.S., Soviets Both Trying To Avert Mideast W ar ta ile d P r t u International U Jl. presidential envoy Philip Habib headed to Syria today in a diplomatic effort by the superpowers to a m t a m ilitary showdown over Syrian anti-aircraft missiles in Ivebanon that Israel wants removed "o r e way or another." Habib, a veteran diplomat called out of retirement by President lleagan to head off a Syria-lsrael war, was to arrive late today in Damascus, where Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Georgl Komlyenko arrived Wednesday. Heavy fighting erupted In the leban ese capita) of Beirut Wednesday alter nine days of relative quiet and Beirut Radio said Israel installed new heavy artillery in southern lebanon while its helicopters and m ilitary planes flew over the area late Wedncsady dropping flares. Israeli P rim e Minister Menachem B egin, in an interview published Wednesday In Israel, called the missile crisis “ very g rav e" but soluble without Intervention by the United States or the Soviet Union. Diplomatic sources said Moscow, a close ally of Damascus, was also trytng lo persuade Syria to reduce tension with Israel, bul there was no official work on talks with the Soviet official. Sands Burled With Honas RE I F A S T , Northern Ireland ( U P ! ) - Bobby Sands went lo his grave today with full military honors from Ids IRA companions and an appeal for peace from his parish priest. But death returned to B elfast's streets even before his funeral. Two men were killed, one from a sniper’s bullet and the other from his own bomb around midnight, hours before tens of thousands gathered for Sand's long funeral m arch. The Rev. I ja m Mullen, conducting the Requiem m ass for Sands at St. la ik e's church, opened only six weeks ago near the Sands' family home, delivered a desperate appeal for a solution to Northern Ireland's ancient strife "II ran only be done by people getting together," Mullen sakl. Bomb M ars Israel Festivities TEL AVIV, Israel (U P I) - Israel celebrated IU 33rd birthday today but the festering crisis over Syrian SAM-6 missiles In Lebanon overshadowed (he festivities. A police demolition expert was hospitalized for shock when a bomb exploded at a crowded picnic grounds In the southern town of Dimona. Police said a second device was found and dismantled. No other Injuries were reported. Throughout the country, thousands of Israelis crowded national parks and the seashore amid ominous warnings by Prime Minister Menachem Begin (hat “we win do what we have to" to force Syria to withdraw Its Soviet-made m issiles from tebanon. Thousands of police, border volunteers were positioned throughout the country Wednesday to guard against poaaible Palestinian guerrilla strikes during the In­ dependence day festlvllles. . . School Officials To D.C. (Continued 'rom Page IA| northern portion of the county would suggest (hat officials re-examine the produce a g re a te r degree of alternate plans which were rejected in d e s ig n a tio n at the new lake Mary high late February, Dougherty did urge the school without the necessity of tran­ board lo "reconsider all the options sporting all or virtually all the school's which may be available to it." black students in from outside a con­ He said; "Along thia line, we note that tiguous attendance rone." T he f it million la k e Miry facility will II appears that some sort of east-west, rather than north-south, division of the house 901 students if the doors open this fall. Only 19.7 percent of the enrollment will be black, according to cunent zoning plans. School officials already have indicated if the Justice Department refuses to allow the current toning plans, the new school probably will be opened anyway, and the m atter may end up In the court*. $3,015 Burglary A t Ex-Commissioners Home Form er Seminole County Commissioner R obert French of 641 ta k e Kathryn Circle, Casselberry, came hom e Wednesday afternoon to dtacover someone had entered his residence and stolen Jewelry, coins and sterling silver teaspoons. Hie goods liad a combine value of (3,013. There were no signs of forced entry, according to the Seminole County Sh eriff's Department TH E FT BYFRAUD Ja m e s Michael Sleerman, 40, of 3436 Justlene Way, Orlando, was arrested at 6:33 p.m.. Wednesday at the Seminole County .Sheriff's Department and charged with grand theft by fraud of FI,BIT.14. Sleerm an was charged with padding Uw company t>ook» of a previous employer In Seminole County and writing bad checks to that company. STOLEN PROPERTY CHARGE T erry law Manning, 24. of 3 Skylark West, Apopka, was arrested at 9:57 p.m. Wednesday night at the Seminole County Sheriff's Department on a charge of dealing in stolen property. He was Jailed at the Seminole County Corrections Facility on a bond of (3,230 for allegedly buying two tires and rim s valued at (300 for (30, knowing they were stolen, and later selling them for (60. CARO INAL THEFTS CLEARED Steven Michael Zaccwur, 22, of 346 Plumosa Drive, Sanford, was arrested at I ; 10 a m.. Wednesday, and placed In Seminole County Ja il on a bond of (3,230, charged with dealing In stolen goods. Court Reverses Death Sentence TALLAHASSEE, H a. (U PI) - The Florida Supreme Court today continued its crackdown un delinquent death penally appeals and reversed the death sentence of an Orlando man convicted of stalking and killing his employer. Chief Justice Alan Sundberg, as part of a continuing effort to speed the lengthy appeals of death penalty ca se s, Issued an administrative order which set new guidelines on the filing of appeaUanl briefs. Though the new guidelines actually double the time period for the tiling of the initial appeallant brief, the order ts ex­ pected to speed the process because Sundberg Instructed the chief Judge In each judicial district "to monitor" the preparation of the case. Though the order made no mention of public defenders, it was apparent that the order was a continuation of a ruling last week by the Supreme Court to force the defense attorneys to be mere prompt in filing their briefs. Bookmobile Due Back The Seminole County library bookmobile, out of com­ mission since It was damaged In an accident a t the county's building maintenance shop on April 22, should be back In operation the first of the week. Marvin Van Wormer, chief mechanic of the county's fire apparatus maintenance, said the bookmobile w as damaged white it was being move d at the garage at the county's building maintenance unit at Five Points In South Sarfard . A worker hit an overhanging roof with the vehicle. Van Wormer said a hole was knocked in the right front com er of the vehicle'! roof in the accident He estimated cost of the purls to repair the bookmobile at about (300. It had been taken to the county shup for an air-conditioner filter la be changed. "W e have lo put a patch In (he roof. Fiberglass pieces had to be made and shipped to u s," Van Wanner said. Meanwhile, extermination for termites and other vermin has been scheduled ut the Sanford branch library from May U 23. The facility and the bookdrop will not be open for public use during those days, said Betty Flippen, administrative assistant h r the library service. Mrs. Fltppen said there will be no overdue fees for books due during those d ays ■*1 Eiv n iiiK llciuid mif*«’ *"■ Action Reports M issing U.S. Prie st Surfaces SAN SALVADOR. E l Salvador (U P I) — An American priest who vanished 11 days ago walked Into the U .S. Em bassy In “ excellent physics! sh ap e." saying he went underground to “talk to the poor," an embassy spokesman said. Em bassy spokesman Howard Lane said Roy Bourgeois, 42, a Maryknoll priest, surfaced at the Am erican em ­ bassy in San Salvador Wednesday a f­ ternoon shortly after hand-delivering a message to UPI explaining the motives for his dlsjDoearance. Bourgeois told U5 . officials he had disappeared from his downtown San Salvador hotel “so that he could talk to the poor" and that be had given the sam e information to a UPI correspondent “While I recognize the arm ed struggle earlier in the day, Lane said. The correspondent was summoned to a of the Salvadoran people Is Justified, I clandestine meeting in downtown Sar, personally cannot and wtU not bear armSalvador, where a man he la te r identified x. " I t hurts me deeply to know that my as Bourgeois handed him a letter. " Ju s t say U came from the FM L N ," country, the United Slates, Is supplying the correspondent quoted Bourgeois as military advisers and arm s to a saying. FMLN Is the Spanish acronym repressive military dictatorship at war tor the Farabundo M a rti N ational with Its own people. Liberation Front, a coalition of four "W e need rice and beans — not guns," guerrilla group* fighting to overthrow concluded the letter, which was signed the U^.-backed m ilitary-civilian Junta. "Roy Bourgeois, C hristian." "A fter much reflection and prayer, 1 Bourgeois, who went to E l Salvador as have decided lo Join the poor of E l an Interpreter for Chicago-based WBBM Salvador In their struggle for Justice and television news crew, disappeared April peace," said the hand-written letter, 26 after leaving his hotel to buy medicine which was attached to a Spanish tran­ lor a stomach ailment. He was presumed slation. a victim of the political violence. Spanish Terrorists' Bom b Attack Kills 3 MADRID, Spain (U PI) — A half-hour after the bomb attack, as angry right-wing extrem ists marched on army headquarters shouting for the m ilitary to take power, police detained two youths thought to be the assassins. But the two were released after questioning. Police with dogs and helicopter support com bed the Retiro P srk behind the Prado Museum where the bombers' motor­ cycle was found abandoned. P o lic e sources said the attack bore the trademarks of the Basque sep aratist organization ETA (Baique Land and lib erty ), not the com m un lit rad icals who a tta ck e d In Madrid and B a rce lo n a Monday, killing four people. Eyewitnesses to the rushhour attack laid two youths completely dressed in black and riding a black motorcycle drew level with the official ca r carrying the king's aide, Gen. Joaquin Valenzuela, as it ■lowed at a red traffic light. The eyewitnesses said one of the riders placed a bomb wrapped In a plastic shopping bag on the roof of ihe car aa his companion accelerated Col. Guillerm o T tv a r, 34, his provincial hospital said the away. The bomb exploded, driver and an escort soldier. general reached the hospital shattering Ihe ca r and win­ All three were believed to alive and underw ent dows In shop* nearby. belong to the royal household, emergency surgery lor ex­ P o lic e originally said whose m ilitary head ts Gen. Valenzuela, (9 , died in the Valenzuela. tensive wounds. They said his blast together with his aide But doctors a t Madrid's Ule was not in danger. FLORENCE DENTURE CLINICS, N o w in ORLANDO, FLA. (305) 6 4 4 -1 7 5 3 Dr. John R. Parry, D.D.S. & A sso ciates * Flre t ★ 1 1 0 0 S . FRENCH AVE. C o u rf* * SA N FO RD Zaccour ta accused of several thefts that occurred at C ar­ dinal Industries at 3701 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford, between October I960, and February, 1961. Several stolen nail guns were pawned at a local pawn thoo. MAN CHARGED IN BURGLARY James Allen Pattison, 21, of 123 Birchwood Drive, Maitland, was arrested today at 3:30 a m. and charged with burglary of an unoccupied building. Seminole County Deputy Allan McCormick was responding lo an alarm that had gone off at Spartan Drive Shop 4 Go In Fern Park, when he spotted a man coming out the front door carrying several six-packs of beer. When ordered lo halt, the suspect ran around the building, but was later found lying behind a utility enclosure on the west side of Benny's Pitxerta. PatUson's bond was set at (3,230. i —M il 9M68066,84* Just in time for Mother's Day, M ay 10th T h re e D a y s O n ly - 77i«rs... Fri., Sal., Auy 7, 8,9 RUGGED 5-PC. CASUAL DEM GROUP 25% OFF regular prices of a selected group of FINE WATCHES FROM FAMOUS MAKERS, INCLUDING DIAMOND WATCHES! All waiting at Zales to give Mom the time of her life! In c lu d e s : * S o f a • Chair • P a rty B e n c h * 2 End T a b le t Features exposed wood arm s, wings and sawbuck panel and it’s finished in a handsome glossy pine color. Exposed sold wood bases, thick loose sea t cushions and loose pillow backB Buy now and savel O p en S t o c k P l a c e t A v a ila b le : • P a r t y B e n c h 1 1 2 9 9 5 • S o f a 6 2 8 9 9 5 • R o c k e r 6 1 8 8 . 9 5 • C h a ir 8 1 6 9 . 8 5 • O tto m e n 6 3 9 9 5 HOTPOIIUT FAMILY SIZE ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC WASHER uyini ciait F*ti*e* at (s iL a ria-'isa inn Mama D « ll« » n t Wtak. I I N . Maalk. M M . * MaatM. tH M l v I7 r M l la f » Mail waak l i l t , W a lk . I l l S t * Maatki. d i m ; ra a i, » > e s m 5P 598 Reg.SB99.75 HOTPOIIUT DELUXE STYLED ELECTRIC DRYER $50/ g jlfF *40995 R e g . (469.93 • Perm anent prees and kn*s/ d e*cau * cycles' • Three water leveM • Three wesh/rwse temperature combeveumsl • Two washer/spin speeds! • Bleach dispenser! • le it Fitter! • Hotptwit Dependatatayi E xtra! A sp e cial g ro u p o f fine 14 k a ra t g old w atches, 10% to 2 0 uo o ff reg u lar prices. Thursday. May f. i»9 l-V o l. IX No. 221 P v tu k e a Daily and SvaSay, t u t * ! la'vr«ay ky T k * taalare H tro d lac . Mew t i i « » * « lanure. ria m i l 3 22-7953 Police US£ STfftCHI'S CR6DIT WITH R PFRSO NRl TOUCHI Only >298 R *g. 6349.93 • S o h ftjjU t Dryer With up to 9 0 Minutes of Timed Dryvigl •Permanent P ress and fWy KnaCyctel •Up Front Ur* Filler! • R jrcetsr Enamel Fm N fd Dnsnl �Evening Herald. Ssnford. FI. Thursday, May 7, W 1 — lA NATION But It's Not Enough Rain Hits S. Florida IN BRIEF Frank Fltzlmmons' Death Unlikely To Bring Change WASHINGTON lU P Il— The death of T eam sters President Frank Fitzsimmons, a protege of Jam es Hoffa, is not n pec ted by reformers to bring immediate change to the nation’s largest union, a frequent target of investigations of organized crime. Fitzsimmons, 73, died Wednesday at the Scripps Clinic in f a Jolla, Calif., following a long battle with lung cancer. Funeral plans were not Immediately announced. la te r Wednesday, Teamster officials assembled at union headquarters to begin the process of picking a successor. The man who has emerged as the top contender — Vice President Roy L Williams of Kansas City — refused last August to answer questions from a Senate investigating comm ittee on alleged ties with organized crim e figures; has been Indicted three tim es on unionconnected charges, but never convicted, and is belig sued by the government for alleged mismanagement of union pension funds. George Mock of Sacramento, Calif., the union's first vice president, automatically became president upon Fitzsim m ons’ death. The union constitution requires him to cal! a special meeting of the General Executive Hoard within 10 days to pick a new leader pending election by a convention. Tlie union’s regular convention U scheduled for June l-S in Las Vegas. By L'altcd P ress International Light rain fell on parts of parched south Fluriila today, but it was expected to have little impact on the worst drought to hit the southern half of the peninsula in 10 years. A light shower fell on M iami and light rain was reported in Fort Inud erdale, but on the other side of the peninsula. F o rt Myers was covered by fair skies. Predictions Wednesday night were for a SO­ TO percent chance of rain, depending on location, but those forecasts fell to 30 percent by morning. Also, earlier hopes for as much as an inch or more of rainfall in proved false in most areas "Overall, it's not a situation where the area gets a lot of rain," said forecaster Glen Taylor. “There appears to be one or two heavier showers, but the heaviest is in the upper Keys." He said the rain is coming from a low pressure trough that is drifting from west to east. He said m ost of tlie rain will move out over the Atlantic Ocean after t.iday. Tlie drought, worst since the record dry spell of 1971, has already brought salt water in­ trusion Into Bradenton's fresh water supply; a mandatory 10 percent cutback In supplies to ihe southeast Florida Gold Coast, and a call for a voluntary 20 percent cutback In the 16 west and central Florida counties ly ing In the Southwest F lo rid a W ater Management District. The parched Everglades erupted in flame Wednesday afternoon along the Taimami Trail ( U S 41> connecting Miami and Naples. First Hurricane Forms MIAMI (UPI) — Tropical storm Arlene formed today in Ihe northwestern Caribbean Sea and aimed its 43-mile-an-hour winds at eastern Cuha, the N atio.nl Hurricane Center said. The year s first named storm fanned 26 days before the official beginning of the hurri­ cane season and forecasters said they were caught by surprise. Officials were considering bringing in fo re c a ste rs from v acation , because they were caught shorthanded. At noon, Arlene was centered near latitude 19 i north, longitude 79.1 w est, or about 23 tniles south of Cayman B rae in the Cayman islands. It was moving toward the east nor­ theast about 12 m iles an hour. "T he center of the storm is expected to pass over eastern cuba tonight and emerge into the Atlantic F rid ay ," said forecaster John Hope in a noon advisory. lie said highest sustained winds- were estimated at 43 miles an hour and "some further strengthening Is likely before the center reaches eastern Cuba tonight." Hope said he expected the storm to weaken as it crosses eastern Cuba. Heavy rains a re likely over central and eastern Cuba and portions of Jamaica. SLOPPY JOE * (■<«* B t lu t ilu l IM ItlM lock N M ftk y tf* -Ith D llllb lt N t t l l l m . II F l l t v r i t M il Ami Match U n i l l l l l l CviMA.1t A itBM M vr M t V H l F r i n i i l » i Inclvdn b i t . C M «. Woe,*r, Z Solid Weed i* e T * S t » » A n t i Coll** TaWa L t i t M t l O hI t t ltt. P H IL D EERE S DISTRIBUTORS INC T R A D E IN LOW EST P R IC E S IN C E N T R A L FLO R ID A YO U R MON. * FR I. 10-7 —.TUES., WED..THURS. 10 1 SAT. 1 A I - CLOSED SUN PHONE i n 1)11 H W Y .b ( W t i n il S I . t IM ). E t i t of 14 Sanford O LD F U R N IT U R E Town Rallies Ships Won’t Be Unloaded L’nltrd Press International T he In te rn a tio n a l Longshoremen A sso ciatio n refused to unload British-owned ships to m ark today's burial of “ Irish p atriot" Bobby Sands Ixmgshorrmen from Puerto Rico to the G reat la k e s Joined in the one-day boycott against Rritain. Sands died Tuesday on the 06Lh day of his hunger strik e to gain political status (or Irish Republican Army prisoners. New York D ly bus drivers also here urged by union leaders to keep their headlights on aQ day today to observe Sands' funeral. British tourist offices here sruuounded by protesters and plans here under way for an official tourism boycott. Alarm Issued For Youth ATLANTA tU P I) — A general alarm was issue 1 today for E ric Thompson, a 11-year-oM who physically resembles many of the IS young Atlanta blacks, who have been found slain during the last 11 months The general alarm , used earlier this week to locate a m issing black deaf mute, has been described by police a s “ a beefed up se a rch " that involves an all-out can­ vass of the m U tlhg.person's horns neighborhood s o t usual fiaunta. Thompson dropped from sight Tuesday and was reported missing Wednrsdiy by a caseworker at the Challenge School, which oHen special classes for problem youths. At least two of the victims have been enrolled in the program. Strike Hits New York Times NEW YORK ( U P l > - The Newspaper Guild today rejected a last-minute management proposal and went out on strike against the New York Times. The 3,100-member union, which represents editorial, advertising and circulation personnel, called the walkout at 6 :30 a.m . after delaying the action for a half hour to consider the proposal. Federal mediator Robert Kyler asked both sides to return to the bargaining table Immediately. The Tim es, with a dally circulation of 900,000, said it would try to publish Its Friday editions without the Guild. The Tim es and theNew York Dally News, which are bargaining Jointly with the Guild, presented the new proposal at 3:13 a m, Behind Fugitive MYRTLE, Miss. (U P II - Folks in Myrtle think George Hacker os a quiet, friendly man who never ta b without saying grace, takes an Interest in their problems and "lias a calming effect on people." The F B I says he is a killer on the 10 Most Wanted list. Authorities say "H ack er" actually is Charles Everett Hughes, accused of calm ly killing four people in Florida when they stumbled onto his drug-running operation one night in 1977, weighting their bodies with concrete blocks and dropping them into a sinkhole. Hughes, 36, one of tlie bureau’s 10 Most Wanted fugitives, was arrested last week in Myrtle, a town of 300 people and extradited to Panam a City, F la ., to fare the murder charges. "1 don’t think he was capable of the tilings they said lie did," said Opel Hudson, who runs the Take Five cafe in Myrtle. "In my pel sons I viewr, he was a Rood person We knew George Hacker — this Charles Hughes Is somebody I don’t know." t A lot of people to Myrtle agree ami itiey hod* raised • over 92 00(1 to help in H a c k e r* rtetohsr Slid ordered a * gross of T-shirts featuring h i} handsome visage and the" words "We’re Still WlUV Y o u ?’ Some MotherlyAdvice from Southern Bell. “Watch out, dear. [ h is Sunday is M o th e rs D ay and phone lines w ill be very b u sy.W h y n o t avoid the delay by calling on Sautr-*' day. O r if you do A bake sale, rummage sale and pool tournament also were held to raise money, and some local y oungsters are mowing lawns and donating part of their allowance to tlie fund. call o n Sunday, the Ix ^ i tim e is between 1P.M . and 5 P M . A n d d o n ’t fop'Ct. During the sis months Hughes lived in Myrtle, he made a lot of friends. Gerald Nolan, who trusted Hughes enough to take him on as a partner in his body shop, describes him as " a real good worker." D ia l direct ana save Andy Anderson, 78, a man Hughes lived wrilh and look ca re of fora week before being arrested, said the fugitive never ale without saying grace and was "the answer to a prayer." y o u r m oney' Not all the town's residents are supporting Hacker. Randolph Goode, who operates a service station, said he would not contribute to the defense fund " I don't know the man and don’t have anything sgarnst him, but I figure that anybody who has an alias has had to Jump the branch som ew here," he said. " I think it s Just hard to bscjt a man that would do llial and the other tilings they say h i did." Southern Bell Reagan, Suzuki Meet WASHINGTON t U P D - President Reagan will try his hand at charming Japan's Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki during hey talks U. S. officials predict will be “harmonious." U. S. officials said the talks would Be “ harmonious," despite frictions arising from such issues as Japanese car sales in (he United States, the lifting of the Sovel grain embargo, the hit-and-run sinking of a Japanese freighter by a U. S. submarine and Ja p a n 's con­ tribution to Its own and Pacific regional defense. A senior administration officials said, "T here a re no clouds on the horizon," Budget Victory Predicted Interior & Exterior Latex Paint! WASHINGTON tU JU l— President Reagan is on the verge of winning his first big fight with House Democratic le a d e n — withonly a vote required to seal a m ajor victory for his austerity budget. Even Democratic le a d e n said Reagan would win the vote set (or today. R eagan's supporters predicted a landslide, with la te converts Jumping over the winning side. Coal M iner Talks Resume A -100 R a t House Paint Style Perfect Flat Wall Paint • 2 8 0 Durable Colors. • One Coat Coverage. applied as directed. • Resists Peeling. • 8 4 0 Fashionable Coloc*. • One Coat Coverage, applied as directed. • Washable Gloss Latex $House Paint United P m * lolenulloesi gal. teg. 116.99 8" >eg. * 1 3 ,9 9 Satin Enamel »Q 99 reg. S 14.99 gal reg, 117.99 gal. Roving pickets hurled rocks and bottles al convoys hauling non-union coal in eastern Kentucky on the eve of today's new contract tAlks aimed al ending a 6- weekold strike by the United Mine Workers. The negotiations in Washington mark the first break in an impasse of nearly three weeks In efforts to produce a contract for 130,000 miners on strike across the country. SU PER V ALU ES! S U P E R VALUES! * Spray E nam el * L a te x Caulk Reg.tl.99ea. * All S u rfa c e S p ra y Enam el Reg. s i 3 9 e a . * Roller G Tray K it Reg. 13.99 ea. h o s p it a l C Reg. 1 1.29 <t. * 2* P olyextcr Brush F la t L a t e x Ceiling P a in t Rtg. 04.99 u * 4* P o ly este r Brush Reg. 17.99 to n o te s S a tisfa ctio n G uaranteed In to* uw c*thr« inoting, « ,o u purchase price >1 S* refunded. |«<neiikt' M«m«rL«<l MatpitJl M lfl A D M IS S IO N S Sa t lord JinA Ki*90* t J#m*i Abut M Ptiers NkhoM N Hart OcB#J> CiiiA LAfcf M jr v D IS C H A R G E S Sale ends May 16 lontord Palme* Charlton floult* Moeonn* Wamria f i n Thom a t t baby Wrl SoMoro Amt i tanve ri. OeHono Mormon l nonon. DoHono Down P Ireland & boor S 'ft tow Awry 3 1 8 FRENCH A V EN U E SA N FO R D , FLA . 322-1681 **•* Sherwin-Williams wrn'iams g« Plans Available I I J 4 �o 6 •v — I * r*‘ ! Evening Herald iu tM m m i 300 N FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 31771 , I ff Arra Code 309323-3611 or 831-9993 > Thursday, Way 7, 1981—4A Around Wayne 0 Doyle, Publisher : Thomas Giordano, Managing Ed itor i Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director « n e Delivery: Week. 11.00; M o n th ,M B .6 Month*. 92400. ear. 145.00. By M ill: Week. II.B ; Month, 95 25, 6 Month*. # 00; Y ea r. *57.00. ! ---------------------------------------------------- 'Ergonomics' The Clock By JANE CASSELBERRY Newest Threat Technology provides its compensations. F irst it tirminht us the office copier, with an appetite for pttper that could be felt all the way to the forests of Canada. Now, obedient to Newton's law, com es a force in the opposite direction — electronic wordprocessors that should diminish the demand for paper from the stockroom. We a re told that Jim m y Carter, sitting down to write his memoirs back at Plains, did not sharpen pencils and open a ream of paper. He sat down at Hie keyboard of a video display terminal, o r VDT, punching his words into a computerized typewriter. Instead of filling a wastebasket with rejected rough drafts, as writers do. C a rter will get his prose all smoothed out in the computer before a word goes down on paper. Ib is puts the form er president in the company of an estim ated seven-million Americans who now d.i all or part of their work at VDTi — in banks, libraries, newspapers, airline and hotel reser­ vation offices, government agencies and other idacos where words and numbers are the fodder of the d ay ’s business. The sc a les of compensation tilt both ways. If the VDTs produce a savings In paperwork, they also have produced complaints from people who work with them — eyestrain and headaches or more serious symptoms. It’s a relief to hear from the Food and Drug Administration that, con trary to suspicions, VDTs produce no harmful radiation that could account for this. The tro u b le , say s FD A . is p ro b a b ly ergonom ics" — the problems workers often have when new tools or working conditions are introduced. If C arter develops some ach es and pains, it's because he's not used to watching his words com e and go on a screen. They didn't have a VDT in the Oval Office at the White House. ; Given the momentum behind this latest elec­ tronic i nova lion, it wouldn't surprise ua II I'resident llengiut sooner or later pul* one In. Afler all, he says he wants to reduce government paperwork, j Manpower Needs ; People support the defense buildup proposed by (resid en t Reagan, but there is little support for the m ilitary draft which may eventually be required to meet the manpower needs of the buildup. A recent news report put the requirement over the next five years at 250,000 recruits, no easy target under the present circumstances. The num ber of men in the 17-to 21-year-old group is declining and Is expected to decline more rapidly in the near future. The services want to put a ceiling on the number of women in uniform, close lo the present level. If tne R eagan economl" program succeeds, private employment opportunities for young men may b e m ore attractive than military pay and ixmefits, even after proposed m ilitary pay in­ creases. H ie draft remains intensely unpopular in A m erica, but some form of universal m ilitary service m ay eventually become n ecessary. A peacetim e draft would keep the armed services in the tradition on civilian-soldiers that we have known in wartime, a tradition that is healthy for the serv ices and healthy for the nation. It is a tradition we do not want to lose. BARRY'S WORTS 9 The Geneva Citizen* Association ha* given the Seminole County Health Department the use of it* building for a minl-cllnlc on the second and fourth Friday* of the month beginning May I. The d inic will be open 8-11 a m . and will offer testa tor diabetes and blood pressure, Im­ munization tor children and urinalysis. The clinic wilt provide a much needed service for the community, which has no doctor* or clinic*, according to l/xralne Whiling of the citizens association. Elected president of the Geneva Citizens Association at Monday night'a meeting was Arthur Vaughn. The city of Longwood is asking its residents to voluntarily limit their use of water on the weekends when the system la strained to capacity. Those living west of State Road 437 are asked lo refrain from outdoor watering, washing c a rt and titling swimming pool* on Sunday R»«ld#nu east of SR 417 are requested to not use < r r water fir these purposes on Saturday. “There it no in te r emergency a t thla tim e." said Longwood Ctty Clerk Don Terry, “but we are asking our customers to voluntarily curtail use on the weekends because that is the period of peak use." Congratulation* to Bill N irris, who with his wife, Jean, are among Sanford'* moat devoted “day Ully nuts.” B ill won the coveted Ophelia Taylor Award last weekend at the Central Florida HemerocaUls Society’* annual ahow lor five perfect scapes (flowering stalks) frevn Munson lilies. The award la given only a few times a year in shows around the United States. Jea n won the award last year. The Deltona Volunteer F ire Department, which I* hoping to recruit more volunteer tire fighters, wilt hold an open house from IS am . to 4 p.m . Saturday at ila Howland Boulevard Fire Station off Elkram Boulevard. No ex­ perience la necesarvy. Because of circumstances beyond its control, the Seminole Cbunty Bookmobile has been out of service since April 33 and is expected to be out for the next two weeks. A library van la making stops to receive returned book*, but will not be able to check any book* out to the library patrons. Books checked out from the bookmobile can also be relumed to either the Sanford or Casselberry Branch libraries. For additional inform ation co n ta ct the Special S e rv ice s Department a t 339-4013, e it. 1, The Child Evangelism Fellowship of Seminole County will sponsor a Children's Rally Saturday at 10:30 a m . a t the New Life Fellowship Church at Tuskawilla and Lake Drive, Casselberry. There will be contests, songs, stories, clowns, prizes, and treats. DON GRAFF ROBERT W A ITERS New One Team, Year Old Beefs Later WASHINGTON i NEA) - The formulation implementation of foreign policy under President Reagan's leadership Is rspidly deteriorating Into a misadventure whose hallmarks are indecision, confusions and contradiction. The firm, consistent and competent foreign policy promised by the R eagan ad ­ ministration already has given way to abrupt and Illogical policy reversals, insensitive statements that Inflame d elicate diplomatic situations and squabbling among tom e of the government's most influential officials. Despite months of sab er rattling and ominous rhetoric about confronting the menace of Soviet imperialism, the only action taken against the U J .S .R . has been to atrip Its ambassador to the United States of hia V IP parking privileges at the State Department garage. On the other hand, Reagan lifted the em ­ bargo on grain shlpmcnla ot the Soviet Union — originally Imposed a s a protest against that country's military takeover of Afghanistan — on the ground* that the U S S .B , hod shown admirable restraint by not launching a similar Invasion of Poland. Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig J r . und his most senior aides mounted an ex­ tensive propaganda operation to transfurm un amvrd struggle in the obscure Central American nation ol E l Salvador into a m ajor Kaet-W nl showdown. But that elaborate operation was virtually abandoned when W hite House o ffic ia ls belatedly discovered that It was distracing public attention from the president's cam ­ paign to resolve the counlzy'i domeatic economic problems. Apparently Insensitive to the widespread U lln American perception of the United Stales as the Western Hemisphere's leading Im p erialistic power, the ad m in istratio n Ignored the option of quietly providing assistance to El Salvador's government and chose Instead to ostentatiously display Its shipment of military equipment and man­ power lo that country. Only a few days after proclaiming its firm Intention lo sell highly sophisticated AWACS aircraft to Saudi Arabia, the administration realized It lacked the votes on Capitol Hill to gain the requisite congressional approval. The Senate's Republican leader, after meeting with (he president, then announced that although the proposed AWACS sale was announced in the spring, U probably wouldn't come up (or a vote until the autumn. Haig and Secretary of Defense Caspar W. Weinberger have engaged in tawdry semiIruds about everything from the line ol succession to the presidency lo the wisdom of deploying warheads in Western Europe. Haig, a loose cannon rolling around the deck of Reagan's ship of sta le, shrugged off an armed Insurrection a g a in st S p a in 's democratic government aa merely "an In­ ternal nu tter’’ then had to divert hia attention from more pressing n u tte r s to patch up relations with Spain. Wien Algeria played a crucial role aa an intermediary In securing the release on the first day of Reagan's term , of the Americana held hostage in Iran, senior government of­ ficials claimed “we shall be forever grateful" to Algeria BUSINESS WORLD Small Business Hurting By CHARI.FJ1 ». TAYLOR ATLANTA (U P I Small business is becoming an endangered species with a very high fatality rate, says an Emory University business professor and researcher. Of the 330,000-500,000 small business starts a y tar, "w e’re looking al a 5000 percent fatality rate In the f ln t year,*' said Steve Franklin of Em ory's School of Business Administration. Over a three-year period, he said. 00 to BS percent of new sm all businesses fail "We coined the phrase ‘small business an endangered species' because it has such a high mortality r a te ." Intrigued by the statistics, Frsnklin, In cooperation with ch a m b e n of commerce In four Atlanta m etro counties, conducted a survey of 10,000 sm all businessmen with a four-page questionnaire seeking In determine what the small entrepreneur was thinking about and what hia problems were. Poor management and undercapitalization are the two big reasons for business (allures, according to Franklin. He said Die survey showed the e ste m a l forces of inflation, taxes, government regulations and the problems of dealing with government agencies aggravat­ ed the dilemma of the sm all businessman. Inflation was listed by the businessman as his No. I problem. Filling out the top 10, In order, were taxes, government regulaticeu, dealing with the government, coat of supplies, paper work, federal agencies (again), labor quality, cash flow and record keeping. "1 think the first four problems say a kg. They are fed up with Inflation, (axes and regulations, Franklin said. “ 1 hope this says something to our state and federal govern­ ments." But ha said he dors not agree with the small businessman who wants to blame others for all his problems. "th e y want to lay off their problems oo anybody but them selves," ha said. “ 1 say don't blam e at) o( tl on asternal lectors. Don't aay. 'I'd rather bitch and switch,' but try for belter m anagem ent, better capitalization." The businessmen were ssked who they turned to for advice and Information. Of the top to in that category, accountant! were number one. "One of the key Individuals la the accountant In the first five years of a small business,” Franklin said. Businessmen turn next to their suppliers for information and advice, amd to their customers, other business people, business magazines, newspapers, trade associations, b a n k e rs, and m a n u fa ctu rers' rep resen­ tatives, in that order. Franklin said chambers of commerce, business associations and college business professors were fa r down the list a* sources of Information and help. Be ex peeled college business professors to be low on the list, Franklin said. "W e're really not doing anything for small business. Most of our courses are oriented toward big business." Franklin said in the bus in n s wcrld, "it should be survival of the fittest. A lot of businesses fail because they were basket cases from the inception. " I don’t think there should be s lot of government support for sn a il business. I hare seen some absurd government loans given. There should be some curbing and containment (of government loons). They should take a mud) closer, tougher look at where the loans g o ." Franklin said about 3930 percent of the students In the Emory School of Business Administration probably came from families that own their own businesses. The majority of graduating students, however, don't return to the family business but start out with medlum-or large-size firms. " th e y are the one* who da most of the recruiting on cam pus," he said. "They pay the big up-front salaries.” W hit were you worrying about a year ago? Very likely the usual general and con­ tinuing problem s — the in fla tio n a ry discrepancy between personal Income and outgo, crim e American style, that sort of thing. If you were a diplomat then, In Washington or any other major capital, y o i had one very specific worry; Yugoslavia. It is a year now since Jogip Bros Tito, d em o nstrating conclusively that e x ­ traordinary durability as a public figure la not after all the same thing as imm ortality, passed to his reward. To aay It was a major event of the post-war era la to understate the Impact by several magnitudes. The dealhwalch had preoc­ cupied not only Belgrade tu t every m ajor capital and a good number of minor capitals far months. When the end finally cam e, May 4, the focus of the watch shifted to Yugoslavia itself. There was serious question whether the patchwork nation could long survive the loss of the leader who had held it together through political skill, force of personality and sheer determination for almost four decades. There was the Immediate concern that the Soviet Union might now more to pressure — politically and just ronceivibly with some of the sam e military muscle that was being applied in Afghanistan— ths YugueUv* back Into U » satellite Itaiua p a n which T in )u*l emancipated them In 1MB. There was the longer-term but equally threatening possibility that without the dominating presence of TUo to hold them together, the half-dozen nationalities that comprise Yugoslavia might disintegrate into antagonistic and unviable mini-states, In effect doing the Soviets' work for them. Tito himself did everything one individual could to ensure that neither would eventuate He prepared well for his departure, and for most of (he past year things have gone aa hr planned. post-Tito Yugoslavia had Its problems, the most pressing being economic with a c­ c e le ra tin g Inflation, some sh o rta g e s In consumer goods, a noticeable decline in living standards and a large foreign debt. But the co lle ctiv e leadership with a ro tatin g presidency set up in 1974 functioned smoothly. There was If anything le u nationality strife — or at least le u healed strife — than in T ito 's last years. And Uw Soviets — whether because of more pressing problems In Poland or because they felt they could afford to wait - laid off. Everyting waa going reasonably well until this past March. The storm broke in the least-eipccted quarter — the southern region of Kosovo, the moat backward in Yugoslavia but the out moat favored by post-war developmental efforts with highly visible results in the form of modernized cities, new Industries, roads and schools. Tlw (rouble started In the last named. Student unrest a t a university escalated into rioting that spread throughout the district Into a demonstration of nationalism. Albanian nationalism. Kosovo, bordering Yugoslavia's sm allest but far from meekest neighbor, is the home or more than a million Albanians, who fa r outnumber all other elements of the population. JACK ANDERSON Is There Really A Dolphin Gap? WASHINGTON - The Central Intelligence Agency Is, you might say , "F lip p ering " Ua lid over reports Dial the Russia ns are training dolphins for military and espionage missions. Worse, they stole Uw idea from us. rW liM * H Come to think o l II, since Resgan kited the grain embargo, I might as welt cease the boy­ cott iff Russian vodka’ Their Inspiration was not the movie "D ay of Uw Dolphin," in which som e bad guys kid­ napped George C. Scott'a talking porpoise and trained It lo attach an explosive device to Uw bottom of a ship. Nor did Uwy get the Idee from clandestine visits to Marine Und. A tcpeecrcl CIA report states that the Soviets' fighting fish program "closely resembles that In Uw United S tile s and ap­ parently was stimulated by a 4 J 5 . Navy demonstration ol Uw m ilitary value of marine mamm als." The Navy began lu studies in i960 with a dolphin named "N etty ," trying to determine whether the beast hud any special characteristics that could be built Into Uw design of underwater missiles. One ot Uw Navy's m ost successful tests involved a dolphin named "T u ffv ," which carried tools and m essages to aquanauts 100 feel below Uw surface in Uw 1965 Sea Lcb-II project off La Jo lla , Calif. That's Uw caper that apparently hooked Uw Russians. research In developing advanced | systems, m ore efficient hull designs far submarines and surface ships, and improved shapes for torpedoes," Uw CIA reports. The Soviet program began that very year, and Uw CIA reports that * the quality of Soviet research has Improved steadily and In many areas is com parable" to Uw Navy's. The R ussians dolphin project reportedly involves five B lack Sea research stations — including sm all bio-acouslics laboratories and a dolphinarium. The Top Secret Umbra ClA report, slipped to my associate Dale Van Atta, says the Russians nary m ay be "training dolphins to pel form various m ilitary and intelligence tasks (which) could include attaching intelligence-collection packages and other devices to enemy submarines, and helping diver* recover equipment ^rosu Uw ocean Like ju st about everything else In Uw U.S.ScYiel competition, each side must c a n e up with countermeasures to nullify Uw other s new weapon. Here Uw Russian* may have floor." In addition, Soviet sciential* are trying to learn more about Uw way dolphins are a b b lo locate object* under water through Uw use of echoes. "The Soviets hope lo use Uw results of this - f i - . i- i ’■ ' .V • opened a dolphin gap. Ib osw Soviet test, according Vo another CIA report, the Russian experts were able to "estim ate ... a dolphin's ability to detect an object containing an active acoustical emitter under ad v e n e background noise conditions." And this, the CIA explains, "could enable the Soviets to nrabiate Uw potential benefits of developing acoustical Jammlrg coonte m w a su m to U S . Navy dolphin programs ~ X# .* * m I Jr But den't think Uw Navy has been napping on Uw quarterdeck. Evidently alarmed a t Uw possibility (hat its Fighting Flipper F o rce might be incapacitated by Russian Jamming, Uw Navy has broadened its marine mammal research to Include sea Dons and whales. In "P ro je c t Quick Find," sea lions were trained to locate instrument-laden missiles and other test ordnance fin d into Uw ocean, and to attach recovery hardware to them. And in "P ro je c t Deep Ops." a pilot whale and two killer whales demonstrated an ability to recover objects from even greater depths than the sea Horn operated it. The pilot whale proved particularly adept. It learned how to attach a lift bag - which inflated a t hookup to a dummy torpedo resting on l te ocean floor 1.654 feel down. Our Blubber Brigade should give Uw Russians something lo chew on, all r ig h t �wr-t*r*m. Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Thursday, May 1, 1981—IA A ir Force Begins Investigation FOLEY'S O f Plane Crash That Killed 21 W A IJCERSVIIJ.E. Md. lU P I) Air Fore* research teams today begin investigating the mysterious trash of a $50 million missile-satellite tracking plane that apparently exploded on a training mission, killing all 21 people aboard. With document! and debris from the EC-135 scattered over 8 square miles of rolling Maryland farmland from the crash Wednesday, authorities ordered portions of the area cordoned off for a search today by Air Force brass and investigators. Military officials said no classified equipment or m aterials was aboard the EC-133, the m ilitary's version of the Boeing 707 Jet, on a routine training m ission from W rightPatterson Air Force B ase In Dayton, Ohio. Sources at Wright-Patlerson said, however, the $60 million plane was carrying tom e 30,000 pounds of computer equipment at the time. The F.C-133 tracks missiles and unmanned satellites. Andrews Air Force Base officials, who rushed r e s e irth team s to the scene, said it could be weeks before Abortion Ban Issue Killed By House Committee TALLAHASSEE. F la. <U PII — The move (or Florida to go on record favoring a constitutional convention to ban abortion! has apparently suffered a fatal setback this session. The House Judiciary Committee Wednesday rejected a resolution that would liave asked Congress to rail a con­ stitutional convention to ban abortions. Only last week the Senate approved an identical measure by a 29-11 vote. The House panel then went on to also kill a more moderate resolution that would have condemned most abortions without calling far any consilutlonai change. Introduced by Hep. Tom Bush, R-Fort lauderdale, the constitutional resolution was defeated 9-3. The Senate last week approved a companion measure by a 29-11 vote. The more moderate measure died on a M vote. Anti-abortion House members still could attempt to raise the Issue on the House floor aa an amendment to related legisla­ tion. Since debate was limited, must members cast their votes without explanation but Rep. Ron' Richmond, H-lfoliday, said, "There are several of us on this committee who cannot vote for a constitutional convention." Across the Capitol, meanwhile. Senate leaders buckled under to growing pressure from legislators opposed to tax Increases and agreed to spend some of the $117 nullion working cspilal reserve funa. Appropriations Chairman Ja c k Gordon said he probably will recommend “a substantial cu t" in the emergency reserve wrilh the money going (or one-Ume road, school and law enforwment projects and easing the pressure for tax Increases Gordon said he will meet with House leaders early nest week to see if they, loo. will agree to lower the fund, which has been kept In recent y e a n to protect the state In case the economy worsens and tax revenues plummet. Gov. Bob Graham recommended a |2i9 million reserve fund. The budget voted out by the House Appropriations Committee Wednesday has u reserve of about $400 million Patient Had Symptoms O f 27 Hospital Victims R IVERSID E, Calif. ( U P I) — Investigators have questioned a patient who experienced and survived symptoms similar to the "term inal episodes" of 27 people who died mysteriously at two rural hospitals. Deputy Coroner Carl Smith said Wednesday the female patient, who was not identified, was treated in the intensivecare unit of Community Hospital of the Valleys In Perris for three days. He said she experienced "numerous episodes very closely related to the terminal episodes of the others" who died (here. "She shed some information on the situation, but will be interviewed again," Sm ith said. Assistant District Attorney Thomas llollenhorst said inves­ tigators were hopeful the woman would be able to provide "information about what occurred at or about the time her symptoms began." Authorities have said the deaths appear to be linked to a drug detected during autopslei performed on mine of the patients. But Investigators refuse to identify the drug suspectrd In 23 deaths st the Perris hospital and two more at San Gorgonlo Pass Memorial Hospital In Banning, about 20 miles sway. the cause was determined. The F B I and Federal Aviation Administration also sent investigators. Witnesses said the plane appeared to eiplode in a "fire b a ll," raining hunks of metal, military documents and pieces of human flesh on the countryside. Frank H arris, an in su ran ce salesman from nearby Emmitsburg, said he and other passers-by found bodies with no arm s or legs near the wreckage. KEG BEER "We got to the main part of the w itekage and inside It was a m ass of human flesh that looked tike It was melted to g eth er. I t w as very gruesome and it shocked me he said. AREA HEADINGS (9 a.m.>: temperature: 77; overnight low: 73; Wednesday’s high: 91; barometric pressure: 29.78 and rising; relative humidity : 73 percent; winds: South at IS mph. FRIDAY'S T ID E S: DAYTONA BF.ACH: highs, 12:40 a.m ., - p m ., lows, 3:10 a m , 3:15 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 12:32 a m ., — p m .; lows, l;]| a m , 3:13 p.m .; BAYPOKT: highs,5 :5 7 a m ., 4:21 p.m.: lows, 10:43am ., 11:11 pm . BOATING FORECAST; St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 9) Miles: Wind coutlieast to south 13 knots today becoming variable mostly southwest 10 knots tonight and Friday. Seas 3 io 3 feel subsiding tonight. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy through Friday. A chance of showtrs today. High in the mid to upper 80s bm in the mid to upper 30s. Winu south to southwest 10 to 15 mph decreasing tonight Kain probability 30 percent today. EXTEN DED FORECAST: Partly cloudy Ihrougii MonJay except becoming cloudy with a chance of thundershowers over north Florida Monday. Mild nights and warm days with lows in the 30s except low to mid 70s southeast coast aid keys. Highs in tht mid 10s L near W <4.50 OFF Regular Price Vi Keg MICHILOB With This Coupon feet over Maryland The aircraft was to return to Vfright-Patterson after making a U-lum over the Atlantic Ocean. Su rf's up this Summer at SANFORD PLAZA OPEN MON. IAT. 1M Giveher something practical andelegant. SeikoQuartz for Mother's Day. & 7 w f f l m e r ic a ^ WHERE THOUSANDS CHEER SANFORD ISO AIRPORT ROAD PHONE: (305) 322-7542 BOWL IN A SUMMER LEAG UE YOU CAN WIN PLUS *sS * ?% > AND CASH DRAWINGS Ultra-slim, beautiful bracelets in gold-tone with an inner beauty that’s pure Seiko Quartz dependability. This is jewelry with a purpose, and it makes a very modern state­ ment about where she’s been, and where she’s headed. Perfect time without the fuss of winding in a choice of styles that is unequalled. You’re sure to find one that expresses everything you hoped to say League Bowling Daily DAYS - 9:30 AM-1:00 PM NIGHTS - 6:30 PM-9:00 PM AND OTHER TIMES YOU CHOOSE. W E HAVE SOME OPENINGS FOR th is M other’s Dav. LADIES-MEN-MIXED-SENIOR CITIZENS-YOUTH Seiko Quartz.89 WE INVITE LOCAL BUSINESSES TO SPONSOR A LEAGUE FOR YOUR EMPLOYEES. ZALES The D iam ond Store CALL ROGER OR JACKIE FOR ASSISTANCE. V hi lo-t the Ix-U ut Seiko only wheir you we \hn ugn CALL NOW-322-7542 SEIKO 2 SA L E S IN ONE 3 DAY SALE TIRED OF PflIMTINGl \ il du| waund Iht vi t«.:4irg *M • mental* iMduipiiw t r im ippt-rd far milled md I ' M i f p it I k lion <|imit m onltxi p f ft iilio a to itu d bwfoti 1AM0IUSTINS i i i i i i i m t N . pw rt m optnid S u rlK t PATCHING tints md delicti n* rtpiutd paw S N O W -C O T E i m 111 ii m i i t i l l i n g WHITE • BRIGHT ROOFS ALIO AVAILABLE IN COLOftt S N O W - C O T E may be applied to II Sppklticn Shingle Roofs • Tile Roofs. Rock Roofs it ciiiMd led gifted i n i m ii c f lot ( t in t BENEFITS OF SNOW-COTE 1) Reflects 68% of suns rays making home cooler 2) Saves many dollars monthly on electric bill 3) Beautiful snow while appearance 4) Mildew proof 5) Reduces work on an conditioner, making last longer 6) Reduces under rool temperature by 31 degrees 7) locks rocks & shingles down belter 8) Many eitra years life for roof 9) Written Guarantee S«v«r»l Additional Models NMdMl In A rt*. THEN ITS SHOT ONTO THE WALL UNDER TREMENDOUS PRESSURE SHOT fROM GUNS UP 10 500 IBS PSI WRITTEN GUARANTEE 17 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM IANY AVERAGE COME WITHIN 200 MILES jUP TO 1000 SQ.FT. ANY AVERAGE HOME UP TO 1500 SQ.FT. WAIL S P A C E .. .. For Only >H « IM lO M ritT l JO*, m u tto n TllMWOWKAOVlaNAM SC Now Also on Silt $1.19 Ptr sq.ft. ha v e Amazing new energy saving fibre glass coating sprayed on your roof. SNOW-COTE is a brilliant white roof coating made up of several Dupont Chemicals designed lo beautify • insulate and add years to tool. ippkcition Out md looVI Cl M BEAT THE HEM r u a siin c All windows, dooil. icitfiti md A txlocH 4 Is 6 iiu to s 2 S A L E S IN ONE SAVE UP TO $30 A MONTH ON ELECTRIC BILLS Heres how this new Fibre-Glass Coatings Applied TRIMCMIN6 NATIONAL R EP O R T : Seven-foot floodwaters that forced hundreds of Mobile, A la , residents to cling to trees and evacuate their homes receded today. Two separate ship collisions, injuring $3 people, here reported in dense fog along the Atlantic Coast A cold front moved into the Northwest today, scattering rstn and snow over Montana and plunging temperatures to near freezing l«vels. Traveler advisories were issued for Montana, Wyoming, Colorado and Idaho. Thun­ derstorms swept the Rocky Mountains, spreading hail, high winds and tornadoes from Wyoming to New Mexico. No In­ juries were reported In the tornadoes although one twister near Tbcumcari, N.M., uprooted trees and a power line. Intense thunderstorms stretched across the Texas Panhandle today, triggering a tornado near Graver. No damages or injuries were reported BasebaU-aJied hail pelted the northern Texas region and light fog hovered over the coastal area. 831-1548 Military and civilian officials said radio and rad ar contact was lost with the EC-133 at 10:43 a.m . EDT Wed­ nesday when It was a t about 31,000 TEXTURE COAT YOUR HOME NOW WEATHER______________ WJ N. HWY. I7-F2, CASSELBERRY (Just South Of Dag Track Rd.) TAPS — TUBS— ICE — CUPS b| i m M m Mne «Mm |etd m < ONLY ' REG. PRICE $599 ill Mh1 3 8 9 T H I Id O m t t O O O O O N IN IT IA L C A U . O M IT I FOR FREE ESTIMATE WITHIN 100 MILES CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE WITHIN 100 M ILES CALL SNOW-COTE SNOW-COTE ORLANDO - 849-0780 OVIEDO • 365-5511 OVIEDO - 365-3511 £Pi* * ORLANDO • 849-0780 �»r^ > , . - , . . •- ' M .......... . . .......-» . - * ...................... I * •• •-- - . ♦A— IvwlwfH^aM , hirtofd, FI, ■ r'.» ThwTd.y,M.y7, IWI ■ • < ____ « YO U'D BE Y O U 'L L BE A M A ZED A T TH E A M O U N T OF TA LEN T AND S K ILL O N D ISPLA Y AT TH IS SHOW. O V ER 7 0 EN TRIES ARE EXPECTED. COME O UT | SATURDAY. SEE AND ENJOYI I_____________ Sanford Plaza Cleaners A Special Mom Deserves the Best SANFORD PLAZA ONLY John's Dell-Cafe SPECIAL 323-6563 Cafe & Caterers SAMFOKO PLAZA P ro fe ssio n a l q u a lity d ry cle an in g THROUOHSATURDAY P u b lix ✓ U‘ % fo r A LL your A lte ra tio n s Holiday Parties L a u n d ry service And with Hallmaik Mother s Day card, that's what she gets. Tell her how m uch you care on Sunday, May 10. \ W e d d in g g o w n s t'MO Htumwt Ct'dv n't - w u liv M A X J O $ \0 0 OFF WITH THIS AD 6 ft. Sub *8 a foot ■ / & a im Cords and Gifts ^ Sanford Plaza Unicurl is here! PAPA LOVES MAMBO <fe „ J T MAMA LOVES "PIZZA " * l at " M r. Ed's" from Burger King N EW EST EU R EK A VACUUM CLEANER DEALER LIST PR. *79.95 *65°° SPECIAL MOTHER'S DAT (LONO HAIR SLIOHTLY HIGHER) WE LCOME WITH OR WITHOUT APPT. Mr. Ed's Pizza HAIRA-RANGERS NEW HOURS N E X T TO T H E T H E A T R E DINE IN C A R R YO U T FutORTUES.- WED.-FRI. 322-8610 9*6 SHOES Remember Mother on Mother's Day with a "Timex Watch" 10% V 25% O FF REG ULA R PRICE SHIFT DRESSES- >4.44 *199JO HERPRia $119°° Ladies' 3 *2.77 NIGHT­ GOWNS f Vi FROM ■ H OFF REGULAR PRICE v .t. a*-."*-*1' * !*'•* * 0 % OFF Ladies' Slippers *2*7 FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY DON'S SHOES *19* # & Hong Kong Restaurant BEST CHINESE FOOD LUNCH SPECIALS 91.99 DINNERS — TAKEOUTS SANFORD. FLORIDA 323-7254 Day Special One day only-Sat. M ay 9 1 0 % off on ail Cosmetics M others are very special people, so why not give yours a special g ift — Come in and select one of our many cosmetic products to f it her needs. We carry a fu ll line of natural shampoos, creams, bath needs and make-up by companies such as M ill Creek, Nature's Gate, Naturade, Rachel P e rry , Carme' and Queen Helene. I - | IHMMVe* H l i happy Mother's Dayl PLAZA SQUARE Taylor's SANFORD PLAZA Natural Foods l SANFORD PLAZA AND DOWNTOWN DELAND ANDSOUTH DAYTONA MASTER CHARGE & VISA ACCEPTED ■ 1 DOZEN DINNER ROUS Meffcert, we wish you at a very A LL ELECTRIC F A N S *3.00 4 LBS. OF GREEN BEANS M other's LADIES' PAN TY HOSE ] PR. PACKAGE 1 P T. OF GIBLET GRAVY SANFORD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER LIST P IK E * « 8 7 20% SUNBACK DRESSES-M.99 fo r M o th e r 322-0580 Men's... Women's PLAZA Deluxe Z lg Zag SANFORD PLAZA TH U R S . f-J SAT. 1:10-4: M SANFORD STO RES Sanford Plaza - across Dahrxe Model 3320-A SHE'LL LOVE YOU FOR YOUR THOUGHTFULNESSI 4 LBS. DRESSING EACH DINNER has moved to 2923 S. Orlando Drive TRY ONE AT THE LOW PRICE OF TREAT M O M TO ONE OF M R. ED'S DELECTABLE PIZZAS. 9-10 LB. HOUSE OF RAEfORD COOKED TURKEY Sanford Sewing Ctr. N O T A P E R M - NOT JU ST A S E T - JU ST LOTS OF B O D Y TO H O L D Y O U R H A IR S T Y L E F R O M 4 TO 6 W E E K S . FOR MOTHER S DAY M O W w ith a fre e G al. o f wine 322-8063 322-6982 M o th e r's D ay D o li D in n e r W « d isc o u n t e v e ry th in g fH * i SANFORD PLAZA J2U7U �T h u r t d ir , M a y / . ir H ~ ? A Evening H j f lM . Sanford. FI. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Dade Sues Feds For $55 To Educate Cuban Children MIAMI (U P I) — Dade Oounty's ichool board voted . Wednesday to sue the federal government to re lea se (6 ;* million In funds targeted to educate Cuban refugee ” children. School officials said the money already h as been budgeted and was due In April. " It we don’t gel this money by the end of our fiscal year ( Jun e 30), we'll h ate to make some drastic cu ts or go bankrupt," said board member Robert Renick. Ills motion proposes spending up to 110.000 to hire Washington, D.C.. attorneys to file suit In the Capitol if there Is no other way to speed up receipt of the funds. Disclosure Bill Killed PLAZA TWIN E — . . . . - [ r iA iA i ] j). . •<! -■ w »3 » 2 rsoz mwt 3227244 HOURS BY 323*5823 APPOINTMENT ECKERD D RUG S Lim it Right Revecved SA N F O R D PLAZA O N LY ♦ M A U L S r u in v v - f Pepsi DR. A.H. CANN L .< 1070 State Street Sanford Plata L IM IT 3 Towels 59" D IA M O N D A L U M IN U M FOll 12"X 25 f t 25% off Ivory WATCHES SELECTION OF JEWELRY BOXES AND GIFTWARE JUST FOR MOMI Sale OF FLEA CONTROL ITEMS FOR YOUR ANIMAL AND HOME A Special G ift For a Special M o th er Necklaces-Bracelets-Earrings Reg. U to *20 SANFORD NJ09LI 2 0 F L O R A L P R IN T SHIFTS & DUSTERS *10.99 to *15.99 1 6 % Off D a isy Trim. PETANIMALSUPPLY & f t A J M T IM Sale & -c « 4 80 To - ‘ U s . We'll help you enjoy it more. You see, our Job Is U help you pUa your vacation.. Make all the arrangements. Handle all the details. And since It’s our place to know all about any place you might consider, we know precisely what details and arnuigrm rnls must be bandlro and made. Rest of at), we don't charge you anything for our assistance. Of course, you rootd du everything we do younelf. But that would only leave you hack where you started. Tlrrd. And ready tor a nice vacation. „ 2 2 40 SUN TRAVEL AGENCY P H . 37 * 4430 JCPenney 1 , -’ « ’ v>v•*TV Hjf -ik p g SA N FO R D 2)11 S. F R E N C H A V E . R * - vacation should start with Sanford Plaza 323-46351m .. — ------------ n e xt Reg. U to *28 CowpliV* U no 04 T W O M C A L n t* % off 2 0 Nylon S atin T ric o t or Polyester & T e rry . S A N F O R D PLA2A •WE PAUPER OUR PETS - LET US PAMPER YOURS" BOO* Why your °° S le e p C o o rd in a te s for M other's D ay a t the Vogue! To CONCENTRATE • FOGGERS • DIPS RUBS • COLLARS • AND MANY MORE *14.99 4 80 W alle b , C h eckreferles Credit C ard Cases SHAMPOOS • YARD SPRAYERS l TALLAHASSEE, (U P I) — The upcoming reapporttonmenl of Florida Senate districts probably will decide who wins a bitter battle between Senate President W.D, Childers and former president Demp*ey Barron. Barron’* Senate Dem ocrat* and the Republicans launched sUU another assault on Childers Wednesday, trying to gain control of the reapportionment cons* mittee. The group said it will try to change Senate rules to make Barron of Panama City reapportionment chairm an instead of Childers' choice, Jack Gordon of Miami B each. "Gordon simply la unacceptable to mast, if not all. Republicans," said Clark Maswell, a GOP senator from Melbourne, Ladies’ Small Leather Goods • SPRAYS • POWDERS • TABLETS • JA N E HOLLY % off ( Abo m b H « . 1 WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE Ch/lders-Barron Battle $ ]2 9 Entire Line of Citation Jewelry T he D iam on d Store FO RT l-AUDF.HDAt£. F la (UPII - Federal agents held a 33-year-old Fort lauderdale man today for possession of a large cache of weapons seised from a public warehouse storage locker Wednesday. The locker was registered to Gary Thomas Rogers, and he was arrested a few hours after the leisure was made. Agents of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearm s, acting on a Up Iron* Fort Uudenlale police, raided the warehouse and found it packed with param ilitary gear. "W c found 43 rifles and shotguns r.f military • type origin, nine machineguns, three silencers, 33 handguns and 70 of destructive devices, which mostly w ere ar­ tillery rounds," said Dan Conroy, agent in charge of the A TF's Miami office. 37 O i . 2 0 SAN FO RD PLAZA B A N K A M E R IC A R D D I N E R 'S C A R D M A ST ER CHARGE A M E R IC A N E X P R E S S Weapons Seized RO LLS M O T H E R 'S D A Y L A S T M IN U T E G IF T S ALSO SELECT FROM OUR WIDE ZA LES PLAZA 2 79’ L IQ U ID D E T E R G E N T All Ladies' Baylor & Elgin Sport Coat Sale B R A W N Y P A PE R Spray °r•TBIn’ $] 99 Mother's Day All suits reduced 69* C IE C O N C E N T R A T E D C O LO G N E , ‘ J U S T IN TIM E FOR SU IT SA LE 09 PAK OF 4 Soap J* * Eyas Examined Contact Lenses *1 1 L it e r P E R S O N A L SIZE IV O R Y OPTOMETRIST BLOUSES L IM IT 1 D IE T P E P S I OR S °& / 'Ju£c£- I P R IC E S GOOD TH RU SA TU RD A Y T A IJ .AH ASSEK. ( UPI I - lobbyists probably won’t have to disclose their espenses, despite temporary passage of a bill that would have forced them to report where their money was spent. A House ethics and elections subcommittee tem ­ porarily passed into legislative oblivion Wednesday a bill that would have required lobbyists who spent more than *230 In a three month period to disclose their espenses. Since the full committee is not scheduled to meet again, the action of the subcommittee to temporarily pass the bill means that it cannot be considered by the full House unless a way is found to amend some other bill. A N A I V I -J * �•* tJ * y m 'r'^ w "9 +1 * * i4- *-• . I f i • *** r# -w*1* *9 -*tr * r # r r # '■j-ijwL i. ii -k . -* ~ * - * * *» w •a f *-* *» ■»*' *» • SPORTS IA—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, May 7, IN I -Big Boy* Destrade Bops Raiders 10-4 By SAM COOK Hr raid Sport! Editor 1-AKKI.AND-Orrsles Destrade may only be a freshman first baseman for Florida College, but It's doubtful whether Ja ck Pantelltu will have to worry about the young Falcon slugger nest year. W ednesday a ftern o o n , how ever, Destrade (De-STRA-da) gave Pantellas and the Seminole Community College Haiders plenty to worry about while leading the Falcons a KM opening round victory at the State Junior College B a se b a ll T ou rnam ent a t M erchant Stadium. The 6-(oot-2, 230-pound switch-hitter crushed two home runs In one Inning to erase an early 3-0 Haider advantage. "H e's a big boy playing In a little boy's league," said an Impressed Pantellas alter the game. "T he scouts sure belw It bn him ." Destrade crunched a Kevin Smith delivery over the left-center field fence to open the Inning. Fight batters later he was up again. This time Rick Marcello tossed an offspeed curve and the Miami strongman deposited It beyond the right field wall. The second one, a two-run shot, capped an eight-run Inning for Florida College. It gave Destrade 23 round-trippers for the y e lr and 83 runs bitted In. "Sts runs was Just too much to make up," said Pantellas. " I f we could have gotten within four, we might have done It. But I think five is our lim it." Today, Seminole played Gulf Coast at 1:30 In the double-ftllmlnallon tour­ nament. le fty Kd Augustin o * a i to hurl for SCC. In other games Wednesday, Valencia lost lo Manatee 7-3. The Matadors played Indian River, a KM) loser to Chlpola, at 10 Thursday morning. Chlpola meets Manatee at S p m. and College takes on Dade South at 1:30 tonight. The Raiders Jumped to an early 1-0 M ayfair Tee-Up Saturday lead In the second inning when Jim m y Mee scorched a triple to right center. Shortstop Bobby McCullough walked and when Tommy Clarke grounded into a S 4 -J double play Mee scored. Brian Philpott started a third Inning rally with a single snd lead-off man Bob Parker drew his second straight walk. Center-fielder Tony B eal singled over the third baseman's head to score Philpott, but Parker w as caught too far from (he bag rounding second to hamper the rally. Jeff Blanton struck out, but Vince RJva singled B eal lo third base where he scored moments laler on a wild pilch. The Raiders tallied (heir last run In (he fifth when Parker was hit in t i c beck with a pitch and eventually scored on an error by the second basem an on a shot off R ivs's bat. Kim Crews went the distance for the Falcon, striking out s is including Jim Mellisnd three times. Florida College battered Sm ith and Marcello, but could only touch Pete Kutsukos for two runs over (he final five frames, FW rtd i C lip * . |HI P ie t m f LOMU h o w ik T EE SHOTS: M argaret BotU con­ tinued to act the pace for the May-fair Women's G olf Association. BotU, who won the club's Cham­ pionship Fligh t a few weeks ago, tamed *• > H 1 a* «•' O n V M ilt SATURDAY T E E T IM E S ill F e rtu n d y ltf BddrigtieiJD W tlliW t Moor* S I w ro tt Jo lemmei* M l Porker lo S*ol cl aton ten lb H olio lb R iv o lb M## £ McCullough I S ClarMdh M *tll*n d ft tt.popn Fhllpott II O'Doll ph rc see Mayfair's Mens' Golf Association tees It up Saturday morning for the annual club championship. The tournament will run Saturday and Sunday for two consecutive weekends in order to determine Ihe club's best golfer. Bobby l.undquist is back to defend his championship In Ihe "Championship F lig h t" There will also be five over flights depending upon handicap. "We re looking to have on excellent tournament," said Mayfair Publicity Director Ira Abrahamaon. "W e already have over SO en tries." III 111 *I I 111 * l • 10 0 H I IS O 100 401 J |J 100 400 10 0 • 100 H II l 10 1 Mr f * la P h o t* by T* m V ilK .n l " en •10 0IS OOP Defending Club Champion Hobby l.undquist gets In a little putting , practice under the w atrhful eye of Sian I ’rlce before Saturday's big o annual tournament. Battle O f Boards Resum es In Boston G arden Tonight ,JU)«TON lUPH — The Halite of Uw €b>i»i<1* return** U nlghi, with the "W * save up Ti offensive rebound*. though Us euta utd 8 , but that's double ftnnton Rockets vowing everything iBnrt of felonious assault to make up far dirir manhandling in the trenches and suture their NBA championship series t|th the Boston Celtics. '.^The Rockets were ou(muscled under O fir own basket down the stretch in Twpday's opener, enabling the Celtics to stjigl a 86-83 win on a night when the E astern Conference ch am p s were ily out of sync. Boston had a {bounding edge of S M I and a 13-4 ad}nlage In Houston's end in the pivotal urth quarter. what we've been surrendering through the playoffs," said Houston Coach Del Harris Wednesday. "W e ’ve got to cut down on th at." H arris' approach w as the most diplomatic by any m ember of the Houston entourage. Robert Reid, who complained if being "hogtled " In the opener, Mid he was ready to assert himself more, while Billy Paulti said the Celtics can espect things to be a bit more physical. “ You learn a lot In the first game of a series. You learn how phyaical It can get. H t i Uw L illie s can push snd shove, I ra n push snd shove, luo. U rouWl be w s r Out there," Paulti Mid. Harris abo H id the Buckets should slow down their offense a bit. He pointed be In the 80s. We've got U> slow it down imwe to gel Moms t Mslsnet beck In the Malone, who had only 13 points on dismal 4-for-17 shouting, also vowed lo be more assertive under the baiket. tla n lic Bunk, m eanw hile, toed to first place with a 134 over Bulch'i Chevron. Atlantic mk la 8-1. In W ednesday's oth er gam e, riple l . t . l . T ru ck in g topped -Vgship Bank M . j today's action to the Sanford J ltlle N ational L eagu e, F ir s t ’ Federal plays Sanford D.A.V. at 3 m. at Fort Mellon P a r t , while •oppa J a y 's b atllea Sunnlland .'orperatton at 7 p m. at the u i m ield. C ardinal In d u stries plays Williams also had one of his (cam 's three hits, a double, and reached base twice on e rr o rs Eddie Kurgan and winning pitcher Clay Hickman both blasted a pair of home runs for Atlantic Bank to powering the team to the win. Korgan, who also singled, had a pair of two-run homers. Hickman, who leads the league with nine home Landless, who is 3 4 on the mound this season, struck out six and walked four. The only hit he allowed was a third Inning single by Mike Cameron. Moose’s Mike Jones also pitched a one-hitter Wednesday a s his team beat Elks 1-1 Moose broke the game open with four runs to the bottom of the sixth IA N P O R O P II W llL fA Q U O IN I I Pee W ees Th u rtd a y . May J, lam ina)* Sporting Good* v i. R ln k t r Mat tria l* . CM. Plaid I Adcect Rooting V* aulcfi't Cboron, a DO Pi*ID (. Friday, May I , C'«m Laonard to rn «» Kyr karn t Garag*. S 00. F,*ld 1 Tuc td Jr. May I I. CWm Laonard IJWII PS. Outcti* Cheiron, l : H I ‘tM i. K*n K am i O« « » * «> iin k e r AAtiwieit. to o F,»to i Adcock Roaling i i Stm in a l* Sparling Good*. I N Field 1. *»■■**■* * 8:20 8:27 8:34 - * JK Trlple-A firm club in Spokane. W ills Gets Axe The Seminole Booster Club's Flea Market Sale will lake place Saturday, May 16 at Ihe Flea Market on French Ave. Any persons wishing to donate items Hired only last August to manage the Seattle M ariners, W ilb, 48, was fired suddenly Wednesday when the last-place club decided "to change the picture” and replace him with the manager of its "This is a dre* u ," said Uchemann, who M ariners officials Hid was ef­ fectively hired for Ihe te s t of the season. "I'm going to do as much a j 1 can to stay here a s long a s I ca n ." runs, hit a two-run homer, a solo hom*r and also rapped a stogie. U 's Thomas abo had three hits for Ihe winners. Steve WarTtn was three for four with a pair of doubles for Butch’s Chevron and Gary Derr added a home run and a stogie. Trailing 4-3, Triple I I I. Trucking scored five r«ns in the top of the third and Mike Edwards blanked Flagship Bank over the final four frames. Triple I.I.I. Trucking had only seven bits, but five of them were for extra bases. Including a home run by Reginald Bellamy. Edwards struck out 10 while limiting Flagship Bank to three hits, all doubles by Eric Hansen, Johnny Wright snd D an is Littles. should call Seminole Business Manager Gay Ailing at 322-1332 extension 232. Tlie Items will be picked up Saturday, May 9 and Ailing urges that the donaters call as soon as possible. J U S Pte u e r Fo i* wo 000-0 0 « Semin.l# P .li.l.u m » ) 111 -a ] | W P - Patrick William* t i l l L P SIM Wynn I t 41 teller* Seminole Petroleum Pa trick W illia m * I I aoubia. Tommy M u n t il | i. Scooter Leonard I 4 A iK o lir S m * M5 J t i - IJ I I I B utch 'l Chivrtn m 0 IO - I T * W P - Clay Hrtkman 14 01 I P — Myr.el R*.d (I 41 H .tte rt S IU r.l t Bonk — t ad * k organ 1 4 I h hom* run*, lour « B I* . CU r Hickman ) 4 Ino hom* run*. in r* « R B I*. L * t I hom o.) *. John 5hul*f t J. Stott W SM m m l J Richard Inman l ] r Butch* Chevron — Cor* Dorr I I lo m * run. SI«vo W *rron J 4 two doubly*. M yrt«i Rortf I 1. M i*« Monrv I I T rtp u I 11. T ro t* In f MS IOO- * I I F l.y ih .p Bank l » MO-4 I S W P - M.S* E d n ltd * I I I) L P — Jot* Jotsion I I I I H llto tt T r lp lt I I I True Sing - Reginald tl* ll* m r I I home run. A ifin * 0*n l*l* I I Doubt*. Juan U o n Sirs I I douol*. S r*D R tv t.- H K I 1 daubI*. S t,in Don ton I 4 Doubt*. Semm* Edward* I 3 ,M 'kr Edward* I 4, Flagahip Wans - Eric Hanien 1 1 Doubt*. Johnny W'-ehi l I Double. D * rr n L illi* * 1 1 Doubt** Cove 16-0 on s two-run stogie by Richard Leonard and a triple by Patrick Ervin Donald Grayson, Ihe losing pit­ cher, had the only Elks safety, a triple. K IS R 't*IC *)«m »v i M r l t . l t C m A ylt 305 0 4 -1 * • 000 0 0 - 0 I I 1 0 I 1 W P-G M nn L * b d rm l i s t L P - Died B ra d .n ( I I I . H l t t i r t K n ig h t* s i Chavron n Kan Karn t Gang*, 4 JO. Fo ld I . Sammuw Sporting Goad* v * Clem Laonard Shall, IS. 8:13 Tribe Needs Donations Thunder- May t l. Butch * t 00. Flew I Friday, Mar 8:06 The M a rin e rs nam ed a s Interim manager Bene larh em an n , who turned 36 Monday and becam e the youngest manager In the m ajor leagues. Ilia debut was a successful ore Wednesday night, a 12-1 victory over Milwaukee. andress One-Hitter , Glenn U n d ress shutout Masters ive Apartments on one-hit Wedesday as Knights of Columbus won I to assure Itself of at least a tie ’ first place to the first half of tha nfotd Junior League season. Knights of Co1limbus is now 6 4 and can wrap up the first half title Friday with a win over second place (m an ia (7-2). O. J i l l let B. Crwlgj-; 4.61 1:59 J . DeGanahl D. Hunter C. Keol H Whitaker B. Butler J . Martin J . C. Spencer J . Hunt E. Clark R. Colegrove A. Guth C. EisseUe S. Potter L More K. AndJon J . Williams J . Shear* G. Bradley A. Harris M. Tamm E. Mioduckt J . Daniels H- SEA TTLE (UP1) - Maury Willi had a major Impact on the game of baseball s i a player, but the one-time base-stealing great was thrown out early In his initial try »s a blg-league manager. out Houston look 89 shots "and we should Williams' No-Hitter Propels Petroleum Clem Ironsrd Shell at 3 p.m. at Westaide Field. Two Sanford Pee Wee League games are scheduled (or today at Chase Park. Sem inole Sporting Goods plays Rtoker M aterials at 6:30 pm ., while Adcock Roofing battles Butch’s Chevron at 6 p.m. WlK'xms struck out 13 while walking four enroute to the no-hltter. He struck out the side to the second and third Innings. J . Edward* C H. McNulty 9:11 S. Groover P. Pearson C. Park B. Anderson 9:20 W. Eckstein A. Greene 1. Abrahamson 9:27 B. lundquist G. Harms D. Ztnn 14 Hole 8:31 C. D. TUUs W. A. Sullivan M. Blythe 1:38 T. CarTtone S, Price H. Eckels 1:43 W. Ramsay Y. A. Stm id P in t Hole 8:31 B. Woodard J . Zitut A. Antar R. Groome 8:38 ft. Valley T. B o lls D. Sm ith F. Cockerell 8:43 R. O 'N eil K. D. Brook* D. E lam D. Miller 1:31 H. M. Brooks E. Higginbotham H. King K. F ite 8:30 II. Klaubert D. l.ong D. Sum merville 8:06 K. Sim a A- Tuttt* ffi — SHUTOUTS---------------Patrick Williams hurled a no-hit uloul Wednesday to propel mlnole Petroleum to an W win ,er Ja c k Proaacr Ford In the ord little American league. place Seminole Petroleum tered its record to 8-3 with the in. In the low gross score of 76 thu past week. Abo in the Championship Flight, Mariam Andrews fired a 65 for low net. She was followed by R ita TindeU’s 61 and Stella Brooks' 70. In the F irst Flight, Eloiae Hunt was low net with a 63. Ja n e McKIbbln's M was next and Zella Etssele had a 71 Mary Anderson lopped the low gross with an 86. Second Flight low gross honors went to Grsee Sauers with sn 88. tow net was Mary W htlchel's 87. A lice Potter had a 70 snd V ary Ann Buhrman carded s 71 Geneveive Woodruff topped the Third Flight with a low gross of 101 lawanda Sandm's 74 was the best net score. Maude B u tler, F r a n c e s P h illip s and F ra n Albrecht were all lodged In second place with TS's. Rlnkar M alt* m i v* Adcock Rowing. 1:00. FWM 1 Tue td a y, May IS, R in k « r Malarial* v s Clam Ltenard Shell, 4 JO. F>*W I. Butch * Chevron w Seminal* Sparling Good*. 4 K Ftetd t Ken Kern * Gerpg* ■> Adcock Roaring. J % Field I Th u rtd a y . May I t , B u tc h * Chevron •t R inher Material. 4 M, Pw M I. Clem Leonard Uvyi) r*. Cotumbu* — F r*d M ill** 14 home run, triple. Tony C*m*( 14 double. L * * F rtd w k k I I Inpl*. Theron Liggm* I 1 Doubt*. WHII*m Carr 11. iria n A *M r«n I ),- M 4 .n rt C 0« Apt* — M U * C*rt.*ron It El*i 000 100 » - I 1 I Meat* 010 114 1 — 0 4 1 ttP M<** Jcrw* 1111. L P — Donald C r*r*o n t o l l H . t l t r i E lk s — Donald Drayton 1 ) Irlplai Moeti - Patrick E r r.n 1 1 trlpW. Reg*r Hall 11, Richard L n n a rd 1 1. M l * Janet I s Adcock Rooting. * 00. Field I Friday, May U . K K a rn t Garag* •* Syfflinci* Sporting Good*. S CO. ( -hi I Tu * td * y , May I S R ln k a r M *r*t.*'c v* Saminol* Sporting Good*, a H . F i*lo I Butch'* Chevron v*. Adcock Rooting, * 04c Field I ( h i Kern** tLyiage v t Cim* lio n a td Shall. U S r-H D t Thurtday. May I I . Samlnot* Sporting Good* v t. Adcock Rowing 400. F laid 1 Butch'* Chevron vt C ltm Leonard Shall, 4 40. Field I Rm ker M a ttrlo l* v t ►en kern * Garage 1 M. Field I June |. Ken Kern** Gang* v t Butch'* Chevron. i N Field I Adcock Rooting v* Hinker M * ltn * P tSO. F laid I, Clem Leonard Shell v t . S*m in o l* Spoiling Good*, U S Field I Th u rtd a y . June 4. Adcock Rowing r t ken K t r n 't Garage. 4 J0. Field 1 C 'rm Leonard Shell v* Rinker Material*. * 40, Fie ld 1 Frid a y , June s. Seminole Sporting GooO* v t Bu tc h ’* Chevron. 1 0 * Fietd 1 F IE L D N o I — Chat* P a r t: F IE L D No 1 - F I M tll*> Park I Home team i.cieD tact I Fertetl tlm * I ) mmvte* otter icheduivd tta-img time. M u r B ig S Tire & Muffler P 1404 F R E N C H A V E . (17-91) S jK k 1 jl mmm OPEN M O N .T H R t la . m . liM PH O N E SANFORD 321-0920 A LS O SOUTH 9 P R IN O O A R D E N A V I . IS A DeLand PHONE 736-aoos LIFETIME GUARANTEE M U FFLER S £ . $ 1■ QW 9 5GLASS PACKS — IN IM U iD CO M PLETE DUA L JO B S >135 HEAVY D U TY SHO C KS BRA KE JO B , N i T u L4BA T ,O M L IF E T IM E O U A R A N T E E SQ 95 7 COM PUTER BALANCE $095 P e r Tlre .^ .. AIR CONDITIONER REPAIRS SAVESAVI4AVE-SAVI FRO N T O R R E A M DISC OR D R U M R E P A C K B E A R I N 0 9 15 00 P E R SID E A LIG N M EN TS M O S T C A R S .............. •10*1 P I C K - U P S AV A N S ........... •14f4 F O R D P IC K - U P S a w e **. T W IN ) .......................................... •18” TU N E U P S 4 CYL* .— ‘2 8 .9 6 REC APS O U A R A N T E E O L I K E N E W T IR E S 6 CYL____ * 3 0 .9 3 8 CYL____ *3 2 .9 3 '1 4 .9 5 . «oup Plus Fed. T a * IN C L U D E S POINTS, P LU G S. C O N D E N S E R 1 Casino 3 0 .0 0 0 M I L E G U A R A N T E E "R O A D H A Z A R D " EM PC O W H IT E W A L L P R E M IU M RO A D H A ZA R D W A R R A N TY EM PC O R A D IA L S P E C IA L 4 P L Y PO LY 15.35 PlSS-00-1) 5* Ft PUS M R .. Jf.SJ P lIS M R l) Jt.SS P llS-M R -U . 41.OB P IM 7 1 R 14 42.64 PI4J-JJR-H 43.14 PJ1J.JSR II 44.13 Pros 7}R IS 44.47 PllS-71R.il *4.M P m -7 SR U 4 » JI PU S 75 R ts LSI to 3.M F .C .T . i * • • * 1 1 ........... 11.99 A T ta ll ........ 11 M y i& i u : vS” .: r - 1 IJ S UB W t*» D 7 IR 1 4 ...........14.99 ...........27.41 1.78 1.77 E 78*14 F 7 U I4 071*14 071*19 H 7 la li L T Ia lJ ............. 29.49 ....... J9.I9 ........ m .19 .............. 1 IJ9 ............. 11.19 .......... 94.19 1.84 1.14 1.28 3.14 1 J7 L14 �•r • • • * Ev e n in g HeroM . Sanford, f b Lights In Eyes For Little to n n .rs d a y .M a y M W - tA Blyleven Loses No-Hitter In 9th; L P I Sp ort! Writer le ft fielder I jsrry Uttleton might haw fell bad about the tin t Toronto hit Wednesday night, but It was the next one which galled Bert Blyleven. Bell hit it good. " I hated losing the shutout more than the no­ h itte r." Blyleven, J -l, threw his first no-hitter against California on Sept. 22, 1977 while with the Texas Rangers. Cleveland took advsntaee of three Toronto errors in the third. Joe CTiarboneau doubled off Jackson Todd, 1-3, and went to third when shortstop Alfredo Griffin mlsplayed Duane Kuiper's grounder. Blyleven, the last m an to pitch a no-hitter in the AL, missed posting a second when Littleton lost IJoyd Moseby's ninth-inning fly ball tn the lights. After Moseby took second on the questionable hit, though, pinch-hitter Jo rg e Bell stroked an R BI single to center and Blyleven, the Cleveland nght-hander. settled for a 4-1 victory over the Blue Jays. snapped a 3-2 tie and lifted the Rangers. John IH«5ry. Johnson worked 2 2 3 Innings to p k k up his secflhd victory against one loss. Mariners 12, Rrewris 1 Mike P anott, 1-2, veattered five hits over srfd| Innings lo break a personal lSntame losing strfa)J and Jim Anderson drove in five runs to make Rene Iacbeinann'5 debut as the M ariners' manager a successful one. Detroit 2. A'l 2 Al Bumbry singled home the tying run for the Tom Brookens' eighth-inning sacrifice fly scored Orioles, then scored the game-winner with two out Al Cowrns with an unearned run and Milt Wilcox in the bottom of the ninth pitched his first complete game, a seven-hitter, to Red Sox 2, Royals 1 lead Detroit. Dennis Erkersley, 3-1, threw a four-hitter and Y an k m 3. Angeli 2 Dwight Evans belted s two-run hornet In the eighth Bucky Dent drove in four runs with a Iwo-run to lift Boston. homer and a Iwo-run double lo spark New York, but Rangers 4, While Sox 2 was cut short when he was hit in the left arm by a Bill Stein's run-scoring single In the seventh John D'Acqulsto pitch in the siath. Indians' Manager Dave G ard a thought Moseby's "tainted h it" m ay have caused Bell's good one, but Blyleven made no excuses. "I didn't even know for sure that they called II a hit until after my f in t pitch to B ell," he said. "The cal] on the first one could have gone either way, but P e rk in s Pounds E x p o s; Raines Raps Thre e H its t'P I Sporti W rlfrr The ranks of the nation's unemployed may soon be decreased by one. "If everything keeps going like this. I’ve got to find aJob som ew here," said San Diego's Broderick Perkins Wednesday night, after he drove in five runs to lead the Padres to a 133 drubbing of the Kxpos at Montreal. Sanford's Tim Haines rapped three hits including a double to raise his average to JU Raines also committed his third erro r of the spring LA's Ron Cey gets set to smack homer. Red* 9, P irates I Johnny Bench delivered a bases-loaded single with none out In the bottom of the ninth, capping a two-run rally to lift the Reds Dave P arker cracked a three-run homer for the Pirates. Cubs I , Astros I Ken K e iti's two-out single In the U th Inning scored Steve Dillard from second base to enable the Cubs to snap a three-game losing streak. Braves 10, Cardinals 7 Chris Chambliss drove In five runs with a three- run homer, a single and a Atlanta. Dodgers t , Phillies I Burt llooton scattered triumph of the season and the Dodgers, snapping winning streak. fielder's choice to power five hits for his fourth Hon Cey homered to lead the Phillies' four-gahw (Hants I, Mels 4 Enos Cabell drove In one run and scored two to spark the Cdants and hand the MeU their IOth loss tn 17 games. -SEMINOLE GREYHOUND PARK RESULTS w .tfn .u U . l> l rata I I I * • u s n . M a r t Afar I I IS » » 4 R <k OtlV4f taa a aa >00 O IM IIin O iT S it S M IlH N IM ra s a — I S. C. )• I f 0 ■»•»*»• * * n t SJ40 1110 1110 I Demon'! Qwoslioii H 40 4*0 1 GHO'4 Heath** IM 0 I M I I S M t i P ( M l M l M; T lilM - S I M It S S VO ra ts — S -II, 0 : 11 )« 4tim oM af;O n 4*0 140 I I S llp u n iilk 410 ISO 4*0 QII-41 I M I i P | « J I «S|*4 t (4 I I I H I IS * * * " « » - H * . O. I I S I •■•WPocat 100 1 00 1M * C * v rV ,l* » t l» t SO / B « Bor 1 40 Q II 41 I I W; M I 41 M I t ; T 11 47111*44 Ilk rocs — S IS , C: 11.11 DO-IT-YOURSELF IS FUN! AND SAVES MONEY! MAY IS CAR CARE MONTH! • aak tC in a vio v n o no 2 ao IW M In m K m u n ao j to 7 Runaway Reg? e | «0 Q I I I I N N i P t i l l >9 at. T (» a n 11434# U A r a t l - 1 1 •: |9 9! I K k Clever 13 40 J 40 ) 00 i Free? Proof Mo 3 00 3 00 4 fc.'Aytrmt ifud 4 40 o n i i s i Mr p c i n i s 4 i j m 9^43 3IS M Mn r act — I I I . A: 31 U Sjarwrin jim m y 4 00 ) 60 3 00 4 Until Etta 3|0 4 40 3 fa tty Sharry ) bo 0 < 4 S ) 9 M jP ( M ) t t M jT < l4 31 M M •tfc ract — f-U . C. II M • BJ%Dobe 4 00 3 10 3 40 I Twnt» t r y i ng P a ils C ity AUTOMOTIVE » MUFFLER REPLACEMENT SUPERMARKET Ganuine Gabriel iv.- Heavy Duty replacement shock^^^ R O A D S TE R S f t Each A u to S u re EGULAR ...L I M I T 8 EACH Maintenance Free 36 Months. .Except 27 and 2 7 F ..W lth E x c h a n g e .. Each 3 aO 3 40 2CouregeoutUl 3 00 0 (1 I I 11-04; P tOlt )F 41; T (0 • n IN N 9»H rect — S U . O 31 43 1 CK’%lou*e Whi| S 40 3 40 >00 O K I Mfled y 0 30 3 30 4 Seminole Stlly 310 Q I3 0 ) lO.Jtf P (10) ) l »•; T ( I 04) i n n I ff * race — 1 1. AT . 39 si lR jP tT o n p 400 ) BO 3 30 IRe diuo ve ry a 10 3 00 a M .M Th a n ih M 4 00 o n 41 t t 4 ti F i t 41 I I M l 9 I t 10) ItO M lita ro c o - S M . O ili s l 4 Loan Strip 3 90 3 10 3 00 2 Santa » Helper 3 00 I ■ f Proud Queen 19 00 O (1-4) T (41 S) IIJ M l)t4 ra «o —|.|o. A: I) IS 4 Or *ant K m f S 00 4 30 t 4 > j.m The Goal* ) TO 1 .0 4 Aiatmg Mamary i *o 0 ( 1 4 ) 3.11/ T (4 1 4) 14100/ Big 0 (14) (1-4) 14 04 A — 1.431/ Needle 1130.114. T«fti«h t t Iw inet ttt - S U. B 1 Tenner. f. D r Doom. 3 Waybroke Comat, 4 Mar cede* B w i S Hi Batty. 0 Highway Agent. 3 JC Jeffry. • Anothar Goober Trvd 1 10. 0 1 Tw n Effo rt. J Do Spam 3 Do Baa A latfy. 4 la MAr% Poppy. S Jewn.ee Merle. 0 Gilly t Mope. 3 Mkfway O i l Clever Clover 3rd S 10. M I Two Eyed VUIlAft/ 3 A t Welt. 3 Hometh'f# C atty. 4 L*iya n t Maiat- S Celanty. 0 Eyia |lat. 3 TW t Ditco D«*i#. • Fortyneit lady ath - D A O ) Maryat Fay. } Hay of light. 1 Mag t Cherm. 4 llae Mercury. S Boo Boo t Baby. 0 Cat Gena; 3 Country Tun#, | Travelin jackpot Mh 3 H. 0 I Broker* wevmg# ) jeronel Jenny. 3 Sunlit Bione 4 M<tty Roma. S Sp re dyt A ffair; 0 Datto. 3 9*0* #%%lum. • Br ightnett tfh 3 14. C 1 Conttont j f lly i I Tammy Mott. 3 Bvty Robin 4 Michael Meftock. S Doubt# 0 Sevan. 0 Ktmmy Baby. 3. Fame Ciaimer. | C m Breakaway. 3th - H . R I R i Shaggy Girl, P t /Vuunk j ) Launcho. 4 im m if Sommers, S Perl act Solution. 0 Cowboy Rider. 3 AM jtmmy B W«no John tth - S 10. C I P a tir t Dancer, 3 Ouadran. ) f Lae Baby 4 Btu« Chipper. 3 Midway OK. 0 A l l Cannon. 3 Occidental Avon. I Med Chubby 9th S 10 B I Scotty Col#/ I Seven Up; J Four On Rad 4 Cool Potato. S E ip e rt Snap; 0 DR | Ablate; 3 Owtty Prince. I , Singapore jack 10th 3 10. T I WW t Sabr#. 1 Sleepy Jerry. 3 Royal Lancer, 4. Some Kindo Dog S Made** Dule. 0 OeLand E ip r e tt. 3 V9P 1 in L i llie . B Mam Deal llt h H O . A ) DO 4 Kevin. } Guardian. 3 Bee Maior One, L Gambler * Dedte. S. R PS jnxte lAae. 0 R i t Gym Trim * 3 M4 Brenda. B Buckeye Darkle u th by. C t C itto Budge, ) Preferable. 3 AAalita Baby. 4 Mmdaiut. S Smoky Sneaker., • ta ke r.;# Sauganath Spot/ ? Robbie no Nopej B EC Pretty Fa c t DON'T GAMBLE w ith you r in iu ra n c o l -C A L L - TONY RUSH INSURANCI It I 322*0285 LOW COST A U TO IN SU R A N C E i BFGoodrich SA LE The Advantage T/A M o lite 50 Month § 3 9 . 9 5 * 6 0 Month § 46.95 Spark Plug QUAKER S T A T E D ELU X E 1 0 W 4 0 m o t o r o il L IM IT R E S IS T O R L IM IT 8 EAC H____ The R adial Bom o f H igh ThchnoJogy. 99c Deiigncd tot excellence in oorafruebon and performance. 1BRAKE SHOES I SURESTOPRELINED'EXCHANGE /W 9 9 1 1Settor2Wheels(SameAxle) Sue Oil fnce /XT. PUS 70RIJ P70S 10RI4 P ill 70RI4 P21J-70R14 P ill 70RIS P71J 70RII PISS 70R 11 41.50 71.11 h .it 70.70 14.10 U 40 07.00 1.17 l.SS 1.45 144 lit lit 1.50 Aik about free Replacement A u to S u re W anantf C a rn a ge . remanufactured ALTERNATOR OurBest,LongWeari STARTER BeltedRadial Lifesaver XLM Whitewall STARTERS:MostGM . Fords&Chrys... EA ALTERNATORS:W ithoutBuilt-inRegulator. M ostGM , FordsandChrys... EA. >54“? FET »l.»1 FOR SIZE BFGoodrich Lifo sn vc r X L M P1 IS-I0 R I3 >Low or tolling resistance than non radials lo r luel economy 1IVro steel belts and polyester oil f ilter cord body lo r estra strength 1Wide tread lot outstanding handling and traction OPEN 7 DAYS Nationally Known Brand Name Automotive Parts P r i c e s good through Sun­ day, May 10. t- M o n - F ri M e lb o u r n e 235 W . H ibiscus 723-5417 M e lb o urne Sarno Plaza 1.254-1722 s«t-sun 9:00-6:00 OIL CHANGE & FILTER (MOST CARS) M e r r it t Is la n d 35 N. C ourtenay 452-8820 9:00-7:30 P iM f S R t t P20J-71RI4 P 50 J75R IJ P2IS-7SR1S P32S-75R IS P71S-7SRIS A P a rts AUTOMOTIVE ^ SUPERMARKETS A u to S u r e O rlando 4207 W. Colonial Or. 295-6090 $ A.O.K. TIRE MART HOURS: MON. THRU FRI. 8-5:30 - SAT. 8 3:30 r Satellite Beach 1426Hwy.A1A S a n fo rd 605 W. 25th S t. T itu s v ille U.S. 1 at Hopklna 773-8800 323-4470 267-8820 ~7 ~ f HONE 322*7480 24)3 S. French'Ave. Sanford' * v . k* j �B L O N D IE IIA - lv e n ln g Hera M. Sa (Herd, FI. Thursday, May 7.1 Ml Lifestyle Change by Chic Young I'v t H R ® H>MID IRON OUT THOIS MY «K3*-CT- HANO MAN Tm€ K » * 5 N OUR OPERATOR 1 CMflWOOO 8 OM 6 TEAD / HE‘5 KiNK O W S ! 9 ConUMtn 9 tut 11 Hoot* niff* 1) Stvoig* May Relieve Ulcer M at A ■> T I t O w igsm 11 Hoes I I Reproach I I Chrittiin lywbot 32 Fraw i 24 Fimil# |tint l*M»| 21 Lit n«a 27 Wttttr hIM l»CM 21 ActTMl B E E T L E B A IL E Y STO P S Q U E A K IN G YOUR o h a ir ; > IC A M Y H E L P IT IP MY CH A IR s o je a k s i ir s W ELL, T H E N GET A H E W CHAIR! THAT O N E IS DRIVING M E C RA ZY ! j G ET TH IS O R D ER : ONE NEW CHAIR W ITH LOUD S Q U E A K " JU S T A S YOU SAY, S IR Tt » A ▼| R_ 1 4 2 5 to s & L .u d e a .r r > -toots „ 30 It BO/. DO YOU SEE A WHAT THAT WElRP MCME J ABOUT .A T the b ijo u it * r BRAIN WITH THEIR L tmought & V —- J M S BRAINSTORMS alw ays o n e m e a C HEADACHE/ ■i •* | ;1 41 ■ * 92 1 4. ** ■ 50 94 95 St 53 91 99 to 7 HOROSCOPE EEK 5 MEEK by Howie Schneider I HfOTDGETCUTCF-mE. HOUSE-! WIWFEE.HWW0G HfcR TOWDS OAR TMJGKT TOR. A O C D GAME, CAWTTAKE ML THOSE CACHING WOMEU.tH? W OM EN ? i P R IS C IL L A 'S POP Y OKAV' THEGE \O K A V .' TOURS ARE TOO t j Y EXPENSIVE m I HAVE ONE THAT FEATURES AN UNGER' GROUND CHAMBER AND A LARGE EJODV O F WATER ' HOW MUCH IS THAT TwvuAirT i /T R A V E L *GTVCY C»ww«*aw >u%l .«(V>ilU4* B UG S B U N N Y b y S lo ffu l A H e i m d a h l m a w ID TASMANIA. IT gtv£S ME 5?£AT f> EA5uK£ H£Y W H V A f f g > D U \ B E C A U SE fT ALSO SE R V ES TO PRESENT YUWTTH THE TD t h e c riy . ,---------- ATTAC HIN G M E T D -THE K E Y t > T H E AS X ---------- - HANDLE X) OUR R0TlS5Ef?iE.\--------- C r r v ? r - — ,____ - - by Bob Thaves FR A N K AND ERNEST X'© be a f p a «d TO DRIVE AMY CAR TH A T X CAM discussing ways of making or sav in g monev. Profitable ideas may be revealed. U B R A (Sept ;W )d . 23) Jo in t ventures hive great possibilities today, especially tf you are offering your ex­ perience and expert U* In exchange toe a piece of the action SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Collaborators will have good An opportunity could present itself today, but you might ideas today, bui yours may be better because you'll probe In have to prime (he pump a bit to bring It about. Don't be depth those areas where they afraid to contribute a little to merely skimmed the surface. S A r.m A R IU S (Nov. 21get more in return. Romance, Dec. 21) This is a good day to tra v e l, luck, re so u rce s, f r a l e m l i e with coworkers possible pitfalls and ca rte r for the coming months are all away from work. Through an discussed in your A stro- exchange of ideas something Graph which begins with your beiuYIri*) to .til may result. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. birthday. Mail l l fer each to Astro-Graph, Box 419, Radio 19) If you mix business and City Station, N.Y. 10019 Be pleasure today, you may not achieve all you hope to. Your sure to ipecliy birth date. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) counterpart might be more Something fortunate m ay interested in fun than serious develop for you today, but tt discussions AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. could come about In an oblique manner. Watch for IB) Be careful in selection of advantageous slngnaia from coworkers today. Unless they share your urgency (or get­ unusual sources. CANCER (June 21-July 22) ting a specific Job done, Utey Don't be too proud today to may be more dawdlers than ask a friend to help you do dorrs. PISC ES (Feb. TAMarch 20) something you can't swing on your own, especially if It's Priorities should be given trying to sway a contact he or today to matters which have she has some influence with. substance and could enhance LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In your security. Try not to business or financial m atters waste time on unbankable today you can come out on issues. top, but be prepared to do A RIES (March II-April IS) some skillful negotiating. It Someone with whom you may may require all your sm arts. have to deal today on an VIRGO (Aug. 235rpL 22) Important matter may base Be a good listener today, his or her Judgment more on particularly if you are around feelings Dun logic. Act ac­ successful friends v.bo are cordingly. H-W KTSHOULP CftfFWt R E 5 0 W £ » fri ALBIN O , W HHEH CHE 15 BORN AH0M6 M L0 A K IW L& THE MOTHER USUALLY BARES SU R E IT T f i r m 4a® Jl POESH'T Is it possible to arrest this condition completely through diet? I don't wish to spend my life worrying about him. There Is a lot of debate about diet and ulcers. In severe ca se s, where bleeding is In­ volved , sp e cia l dicta are definitely useful. In other case s the diet ti not thal important, as long 11 one otwerves common sense rules such r s not smoking, avoiding c o ffe e , including d ecaf­ feinated coffee, tea and colas. Alcohol is a real no-no in any fon n as it stimulates the formation of ad d digestive Juices. By BERNICE BED E OSOL YOUR BIRTHDAY May 1,1MI This cnmlng y e sr you a re likely to make a substantial number of new contact! in the business community. These persons may turn out to be a big help to you were your com m ercial a ffa irs a re beer and wine weekly and reaches for the milk W ile when he Is in pain. He doesn't seem to think an ulcer is serious. I would appreciate any inform ation you can supply as well as the type of diet he should follow. There are many things you can do in your lifestyle to m in im ise the chances of recurrences of ulcer attacks and to promote healing of an ulcer If you already have cm . ” i He doesn't have a diet, drinks DEAR R EA D ER - It looks like you have already started worrying about him. And both of you must face the fact that once a person has an ulcer he is prone to recurrence* for life. We really do not know all the factors that cause ulcere but we do know that most are re la te d to acid digestive Juices formed by the stomach. 37 13 34 " / — 1 21 57 OOYCUTWIWr I f SURE ' SOMETHING IW E VUGHEAD THAT COULD EVER] H A S H * . B E POSSIB LE JA P C W E f? . 7 15 1 IS 19 41 47 F 17 Ail a b o u t th is O O up OC PEOPLE WHO CAN J P liS n ?O Y SO V d .B O O T S p « ” ■■ 71 it s n c in n In 17 20 31 : I 22 79 A R C H IE 7 14 1i >) nnan 0 12 16 t* COLD '{X I 6 6 A 6 rru c R £ 6 P E 6 iR : DOT QXMb ID BE W THUSW JCH v ■ S U X M ^ R .! 11 12 by A rt Sansom T H E B O R N LOSER H t. 43 Ralph___ . Cmervon 43 gadgal 23 Obstacle 41 Stsbbom animal 21 Toward 41 Pan of a shelter church 30 Bites 10 SguMiad out 32 Cross 93 Distress call inscription 33 Ammil perti 14 Jack* I 2nd hvlband 34 Direction St Fifth tod>K 36 Country 3 t OF the nose 4 t I possess (corn/1 B Swegger tO Suds meter 11 Strep 12 Buffoon It Rether then (poetic) 17 Speeches of prette 9 SU P P LY 1 1 20 Amsncan patriot I t Put tflto speech 31 laclground o la pier 37 Coftimbue' birthpisee 31 Cohieibve' t DEAR DR. IA M B - my fiance h a i a bleeding ulcer which be refuses to take seriously. He it 24 and I knew that he has been hospitalized in the past for vomiting blood. The things you can do for yourself for aridity and ulcers a re discussed in more detail in The Health U tte r number IS10, Understanding Ulcere and Aridity, which I am lending you. Others who want this Issue can send 73 cents with a tong, stamped, sell-addressed envelop# for ll to me. In care Of this newspaper, P.O. Bos 1551. Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Psychic stress Is an im­ portant facto r. The stress can come from family situations or the Job. O ften u lcer problems cannot be controlled unleu the factors treating stre s s a r e relieved D iet, antacids, avoiding bad habits and control of strew make m anaging u lc e r s much easier, DEAR D R . LANB - I w»s Interested In your comments about sex after strokes and heart a ttack s. I don't agree with your statem ent that It is le u stressful, hence safer with your m ate. After 20 to 30 years of m arriag e a man does have m uch strain in reaching a clim ax with his wife. You see there is no longer the Initial passion With a new partner the whole thing goes sm oothly and e ffo rtle ssly . Working harder with your wife is a serious danger to older m en. F o r gosh sakes, don't use my name. DEAR R E A D E R - You are m aking the m istake of thinking your personal experience reflects every other m a n 's e s p e rie n c e . Your u m p le is limited to one, and thal one is biased. Try to understand that some couples grow m ore comfortable and closer w ith tim e, which more (him com pensates for the ch a n g e s in physical ap­ pearance that the years bring. Good studies do show that a c o m fo r ta b le r e la te d relationship, a s in a good mature m arriag e, provides a situation that Is le u stressful to the usual m an, although there a r e always exceptions. His m easured blood pressure and h e a rt ra le , hence heart work, is lew than during extram arital affatra. So I c a n 't . recom m end ex­ tram arital affaire for men who hav e recently had heart attacks or strok es W IN AT BRIDGE SOUTH ♦ lim n *A Q 9X4 9 A Q I0 Vulnerable Both Dealer: East Win North Pus Put 19 P an Cut I* Paa Pan By Oswald Jaceby and Alan Seetag East almost chortled In his Joy when he realised that hit partner's diamond lead was a 11 n AFRAID S0ANP IF THE ALBtHO .D o e s s m w v e ,]* IO T IC R AN iW LS MAKE LIFE REALLY ROUSH --------- ? r"'\ FOR IT - singleton. He took his ace and led the suit back to give his partner the ruff Unfortunately for East's i-untmued happiness the only other trick lo r the defense was the ace of irempe and North-South won the rubber East chortled some more They had 11 easy tricks at no trump All they made was lour spsdev." Probably you readers can see that East would really have had some chortling to do if he had taken the trouble to play bridge. Unless South held seven spades. West was sure lo have two trum ps E ast held the ace so he could win the first trump lead and givt his part­ ner a ruff later. In other words, the diamond rail was not gotng to disappear Into thin air. Then E ast cuuld have quiet­ ly led his singleton Jack of clubs a t trick two South would win the trick and play a trump East would take his ace and rive his part­ ner that diamond ruff Wrvt would have no problem about leading a club and East would ruff to set the contract A fter that E ast would have something to chortle shout iNEwipArat tv ir a r m s t assn i - MfYOO THM THAT’S UHNOH- Y9WT*S UfSETTiN* r - > ITS A 5ANPY7 HE’S PECULIAR' PREJUDICED CAUSE iNOALRWr WWW 6 W HITE?/ I l l , nrinic? WT TH A TS-TH A TS-H r— -C4 l SURVIVE - A F F O R D . h »«h “THEiftJ rrsw e , U M P IP U Z A R P ,T '5 E E / v if x r a u g h tek ! y by C ra ig LeggaH F L E T C H E R 'S L A N D IN G TUM BLEW EEDS I D BXCHAN&G PLEA SA N TR IES , ^ I SUPPOSE? . WHY?PONT SHE LIK E .H E R S ? J fcrtrtKS A L U M S CUM BOSSY. WEN UMfcN U t-U E R E , Cl 0 6 -------------- v PlAYiNCl o n e s >- ----- -w \r 1 CANT IrtAflNfc ktSL t — t -------------- PLAYWq . . . I 'M . heard o f LtMMHE.- FCUOUtRS'* *------------------------- i s r - �IR OURSELVES Evening Hera M, Sanford, FI. Thursday, May 7, 1HI—11A Briefly TONIGHT’S TV Sanford Plaxa Student lD Q M IM u U ltW d l <7 Q tO / M M t35| m o m 6 00 uw HtM.ru Sum ,siq _ IS M .rc ( i n fa * nos The SanfordnSemlnole Art Association and the Sanford F la ts Merchants are sponsoring " f ir in g F « Art” , Saturday. This show Is the only all-student outdoor art festival In the area featuring children from the ages of six to 11 These artists are In competition for over 0 5 0 in prtre money as well as gift certificates from local merchants. The public is invited to Sanford Plara from U a.m. until 4 p.m . to meet the artists, view their work, or perhaps pur­ chase a piece of art. Students from across the state will be featured. TO YOUA ausxm casoc NURSE O ra o lU v y t b n t hands a Mhntwd 10 ha hcaesa rv m x a A rt Show Saturday amo 6:30 • 1101 AMCffCAM SMOST I TO­ S T Th » ( U * MM* by ENplan Crow An amn armos a « NMxw aa hontor loan a.pacing 10 hnd 10:30 a t (35) CAS CASS CfNTSAL IS (trlaouNtwHAST ) Q FU 11430 o ir o 7.00 UAOAZlNf A *•*•*♦» Gtoo Camptotfi and Tanya Tudiar. a CaltKHc p rin t • wrtwfcfy tng CNt TaN mahaa an •Wnond p#a* far*.. Xsdi Mi«m41 hat lor and Bromeltad Show Set H tra lS F la t* by Tam VincmT FISH -A ’P L E N T Y A T C RO SSRO A D S A fish-fry to benefit Crossroads will be held Saturday, front 5:30 to H:30 p .m . at Crossroads Alcoholic T re a tm e n t C enter, U .S. llughw ay 17-92 behind Jack M a rtin 's Used C a r Lot. Tickets are 12,50 a person and take-out service is availab le. They m ay be purchased at the Crossroads, IL L . Perkins M en's Store and (lifts by Nan. Sanford. The Itr v . llr r t le Sanford, le ft, treasurer for the fish fry assures G eorge C u rrie, president of the Sanford Jaycees, that this Is no fish tale. The Jaycees are sponsoring a la x -d rd u c tib lr donation drive for the cen te r. M a k e checks payable to the center and m a il to llre tte Sanford. 419 P a rk A ve., Sanford. 32771. lor Ntyckttt (/] O JOKlU t WILD H (351 BARNEY MRLEA S ) (101 UACNtA I I f MAES REPORT f t (17) ACL m TMIFAMILY 7:30 0 ( 4 1yncTACoouoH W ruse f t (1?) NSXMT UALLXSY 11:30 d (4< TOMOHT Hoot iahratf C onn f t ) O NBA BASS X TSA IL Ptoyntr o ABC NfWS NMIHILMI (35) WANTED DEAD OS AUVt (17) MOW* Anorrhood 11WSS) Chomon Morion j k i P almed TroubN oruptt ohon • coiWry m l w it ad Id ngn • booty *nh iho Apochoo ! 9** I sso.ooo pyra m io Cl O IFFAMILY * FFUO i t (T in ISNOOA X , (10) n o s Franh UcIRigb 1200 cAvtrr Ou*>t f t |17| SANTORO AJK) SON 800 o (4) JANE OOOOAIL ANO TH1 WOSCO OF ANIMAL SCHAV10A tha BaScona 01 Oomba" Thaaa NgMy a.citaha anmm compaw Ncocnx/Vy for Mi Memory and load yMfagard lhar rang at pr*n o u p H in M N 1} O IMS WALTONS Aa. Cathath (Uabalhandlkniaraaaiar. <D a CHASUTS ANOILS htfy soot undoreoy* m s doncoi ohon o doncs moiithan coniortoni a mwdoidd |S) d t (35) J tu BAAKCS 1230 O (J) TOMOASOW ( hjohi Son. toot • 1:10 C7< O M O W Ha f n r a t k a (B/W lllM SlSo d Slo ^ o . Oamdoa Fnygorood C? n MOSS ANDUMOV Mock 0 Teacher ’Crushes' mz Are Not Uncommon r«#ction to Mindy • qerng lo work oo<h har «n anarch of ptycNalfic P Research scientists in u niversity laboratories th ro u g h o u t the co u n try need thousands o f m ice DEAR A BBY: I am a 71-year-old man and I'm as peppy today ns I was 40 years ago and show no signs of stowing down. I'm married to a 61-year-old woman who would be happy if I never touched tier again. 1 have been a faithful husband for over 40 years, but right now I would like to m eet an older woman with a little life In her and I wouldn’t care how old she was or whether the was goodlooking. Our neighborhood Is full of widows, and to help save lives fro m can cer. W ill you h elp ? G IV E T O Y O U R •Am erican Cancer Society f Tig h t cancer unlb a checkup and a c b « k 'T a ih to n r J a l/ ttc i f a x (P x e & tiv a P e o p le ! SA LE HOURS STA R TS Mm rim# FRIDAY T!M»n„ i l l PH. l it PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY. SANFORD-2994 ORLANDO DR. XAVai P tA IA AT AltPOeT »IVD. NEW SHIPMENT! KITCHEN W H ITE DOtaUwBL*E KN ITS* ‘ 'll TOWELS V > V I've talked to other parents, and they (cel a s 1 do about these parents whose kids are always riding along with u u ii . Is there some tactful way to let these freeloaders know that they are taking advantage of us? We don't want to cause any hard feelings. RUNNING OUT OF GAS IN BOULDER, COLO. DEAR RUNNING: U you don't come right out and ask them to phase take their turns at chauffcuriog the kids, they might think that you, at don't rare, or bi don't need their cooperation. Don't pussyfoot around, le t them know they are riprrtrd to do Ihetr share of driving. Kramer Wins ’Best’ In Culinary Fair A candy house m ade of tdng, right down to a fence and manicured lawn won Joseph Kram er the Best-in-Show award at the recent F o rt Stewart (Savannah, G a.) Culinary Aria The annual picnic of the Sanford Senior CJUiens Club will be heki on June 23 at the Central Zoological Park. Mrs. Jean Norris demonstrated the care of home plants and gave tipi on successful plant culture at the May 19 meeting of lem on which was attended by 61 members. Door prises went to Be m elee Knight, Alice Fennell and V Gloria Burton. Herman WsQstrom, membership chairman announced that the dub now has 304 paid up members (or 1911-62. Doris Rogers, tour chairman announced a trip Friday to the dimer theatre and another on May 16 for shopping at laike Buena Vista and a luncheon on the Empress Lily. President Jessie Brisson conducted the meeting, t n e nest meeting Is scheduled May 11 * * 'J BEACHCOVER-UP ? J S uS ‘‘ IPIASTIC HANOLE NOW M D tX T D m 1 i m --------- ------ f \FAMOUS BRAND • I f U*UT ^ i I u tir u 1 A lUCiL ’ interfacing/ ! | Abby, there are a few parents who never drive. They are either "too busy," “ loo tired " or it’s "inconvenient." Yet they have their kids do the phone calling, knowing full well it's difficult to turn down your child's friend. Seniors Schedule Picnic AT) A l l fll/ M I laolSMCIWOUrMAU not one of them has any tip left. I knew nil their husbands and the frustrations they suffered Please ask your medical experta why tt Is that women lose their interest tn sex so much earlier than mm. ST 11J. IN TERESTED AT 72 DEAR S T I[X : I asked, aad It's uol true. DEAH A BB Y : We have four children (a g e s 10, 12, 14 and 15) and like moat parents, we do a tot of driving. With the price of gas so high, we all try to car-pool aa much a s possible, taking turns driving groups of kids to their sfter-school and evening activities. The fair was competition for men and women having a Military Occupational Specialty — respectively general cooks and hospital cooks. The fair offered these cooks a number of categories in which to compete including edible and Inedible cakes, centerpetces, b o a <r oeuvres, cold buffet m eats and pastries. Kramer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.1L Kramer, 19(0 Summerlin Ave., Sanford. I t»M u ssrst SOCIAL SAVINGS’ m Dear Abby w tTuni I |i£H LA C E 7? I X # / /*: w I uZ o lS ^ I U P c a b R 'C S (7) O BOSOM BUDCMC3 Sonny throat ant to k»#*« town *1 |ht doaan t gal • damtng yoti |R| ID ( 10) SMCAX P ftfV tlW i ( • V tlY ttl- lm O A fO A M A lU v v - s w o c A M S - w s ru in - w o o c S — s q q * f ,Q J Hi » at O J d a il y o n e to n a l 6 :5 5 > OOOO MOONING FLOMOA 7:00 JITO O A Y Sa moaning with cm as h j KUWAIT J OOOO MOANING AMfNCA (35 1BUGS BUNNY ) 10) TODAY IN I H t ItO D LA TUBS 0(171 ruNTwe 7 :2 5 (D TODAY M FLOAKJA ® O OOOO MOANING FLOAKSA O 7:30 t i ® TODAY 3 OOOO MOANING AMERICA LT5ITO M A N O UEA A Y S(35| 600 11) Q CART (UN KANGAROO S I (351 FM O FUNT1TONC AND FA «N O t O l ’OIVIlLAAlCOAeini f t ( t7 ) IOAEAM O f JtANFM 8 :2 5 I) TODAY WFLOAKIA t OOOO MOANING FIOACA 8:30 CD to d a y a OOOO MOANING AUE RICA iT m o a f * i i s a c f c o a s t ia • I 101 BEBOP (171 MY TH K E S O N 3 WOO r l l HOUR MAGAZINE Q DONAHUE □ MOW (351 GOMES r u e 110) MIST ES ROGERS (17) HAZEL 930 1331 ANDY GRWFI1H M I *b u l l s c t i I RtCHARO SIMMONS LOVE LUCY (10 MATH PATROL R f t (171 M O W , ?I I fc 3:10 1015 ( 7 ) 0 New s CD ( 10) MAIN PATROL M 3:40 (7) O M O W Honor tS'WI 1 1)401 Otnro do HonSond Dond 10:30 Q 111 BLO C KBUSTERS iT O auc« iw f t (35) DICK VAN DYKE f f i 110) OVER EASY 4:10 11:00 4:40 f t (17) MISSION IMPOSSWLI MOANING 0:30 pool out <>i bumwit Itonng o> ol mo ion gong onnout obi (P a l l| Q i D W HEEL OF FORTUNE ( T l Q THE PFUCE (SAIOHT ( T t f il O V E BOAT (A) f t ^ 5 ) GLENN A A N e ril (D ( to) f r e e s t y l e 11:30 g i r t PASSWORD PLU S to 110) INSIDE/OUT 11:45 (0 (1 0 ) L E T T E R P E O P LE ) 5:23 (C D c c l e b s it y ntvoe 5.30 CD O BOHNS* MMSS11S 5:40 f t (17) WOSLD AT LA SD f 5:55 M DAILY Of VOTONAL DAILY WOSO 600 so w s O) a TAX) Ira SumAn* c*b Co ) TODAY MFLOFUOA I HEALTH n fL D I SUNRISE 35) JIM SAAKes (17) 1 7 LHOLLYWOOD StPO ST AFTERNOON 12:00 O f t CARO SHARKS ) Q rO N E W S f t (35) THE WOALO OF PEOPLE (0 (10 MATH SCLATIONSMIPS A f t ( 17l FREEMAN REPORTS 12:15 to (10) MATH RELATIONSHIPS B 12:30 O f t NEWS ) O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW | (7) Q ryans More f t (35) FAMILY AFFAIR Leisure Time Gasses To Sta rt A t 5CC The following ris u e s under the Leisure Time IVogrsm at Seminole Community College wilt begin during the week) of May It nra! 19. according to F a y B rake, coordinator. QUILTING (evening clssi)- Designed to teach the fun­ damental) of quitting. The following patterns will be taught: Cathedral Window, Log Cabin, Grandm other') Flower Garden and Sun bonnet Sue. Student) will also be taught how lo use the quitting frame. OIL PAINTING—( morning c t a a r i- A irrie i of lesson) which will teach the beginner itep-by-step approaches to oil painting. The advanced students will learn various oil techniques. VOICE CLASS-(evening cla ss)—O fte n instruction tn proper singing technique, and will concentrate on co n ed breathing, relaxation of the throat and ancillary muscles, good phrasing, and other pertinent physiological and musical In­ formation. Students will learn to develop good habits In the process of singing so as to eliminate vocal fatigue, to beautify tone, and to Improve musicianship. BASIC PROGRAMMING FO R MICROCOMPUTERS1evening class)—An Introduction to BASIC at the level of the first lime user; assumes no background tn cither computers or programming. In addition to the lecture hours, the student will be expected lo spend additional heurs developing and testing BASIC programs either on micro-computers available at home or work, or on SCU's minicomputer system . TO LE PAINTING—! morning and evening classes ) -A form of method painting with a touch of fine a rt added. A design is transferred to a piece of wood, the design is painted, and then Die entire piece Is varnished. Students m ust furnish their own supplies. LEISU RE TIME PROG RA M -SEM IN O LE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Classes beginning weeks of M ay It, 19, and 25, 1991 BASIC DOG OBEDIENCE T R A IN IN C -f evening c la si)-A baste class which will teach the dog owner lo teach his animal to heel, heel and lit, sit and stay, down and stay, recall, and other basic skills. Dogs must be three months old or older, and must be learfied at all times. COLOR DARKROOM-! evening d a is e s (-introduces the photographer to color printing with diclortc and gelatin filter pack enlargers. Color films, color papers, development, and color printing ijntem s will be covered. COLOR P R IN T IN G -fe v e n in g c l a a i l - F u r l h e r con­ centrates on Intermediate and advanced coke processing and color printing techniques. Individualized instruction ts directed toward student work. M ADAM L K A T H E R IN E 7A IM • CAHO C R Y S T A L BA LL KI.AlMMy P ast — P re s e n t - Future K l i m t AOCH f ON Ail A/F AIMS • L i n ‘ LO VE * H M in i A M • R U H N IM A tw u id llth can iwtm a m itt In Uti that a minute. »» 2:00 FRIDAY 03 (10) IvtNm O ' Lrorol Mwnplon- (305) 831-4405 I 2) O 1000 ft (1 7 ) B A K S A L L AMonto B o a . ol I t to o l Cordmoa MM O H i MOV* Tha ftoogto Va Joan Marita (Pari 1| iPrarmara) CHan Buratyn. Martm Aaltam tha trial of Jaan Mama to* fha murdar of famad chat doctor Ha—'an Tarto w r l* Oramatuad (1) O MAGNUM, P i A aonat of tfr Mcvg* aettPta ibagin occutfrmg. at a naalih Uwb attar an atoariY Maaanan piataa a curM on If (ft) CD U b a b n c y m i u i i i Tha iguad a truiial gtoa at racaMng but tolproot m i l ta*ai art Lfftatpaclad tw*n toward tha Manoua : j 1 ^ 3 5 ) BTBCffTB OP BAN FUAM- kOMttOOD 1 4 9 645 ■11(17) S A T FA1S0L § :30 Fair. ENJOY THE S A V IN G S P ^ r STRIPE TERRY > (35) T H f WOCKFOhO F X E i ) FIOMOA FOCUS Tha (n itty M 071 MOV* (194?) FtoPan y»tchum. C url JurQtna An Amancan datlroyar angagat tn a tfaadfy M *iin a Garman twhmiflni duimq World War M ■ ed a llm (17) GREEN ACRES 1:40 nomad by probMna or b a DEAH AliHY: I am a vrry confused and hurting 14-year-old girt. 1 became very much attracted U> my teacher, who Is 29 and divorced. I felt a special kind of love tor her, and when I told her so, she looked puuled and frightened and I could tell she didn't have any special feelings (or me. She didn't come right out and say so, but I knew that’s how she fe ll Abby, she was the only person I could talk to about sex and drugs and boys, but when I told her about my special feelings lur her. she turned mu off and cut. Uw conversation short. I still have so many questions I need answers to. For one thing, some boys are pressuring me for sex. Should I keep hoping for a special relationship with my teacher, or try to forget my feelings for her? Ptease help me. HURTING DEAR HURTING- Don't hope for a "special relationship" with your leather. She turned you oil because she sensed your attraction to her and felt threatened by IL Yon desperately need someone to talk to, so please give your school counselor a chance. A counselor is trained to answer all your questions, and ran explain those ‘ special feelings'' you haw for your teacher. It’s not uncommon for young girts land boyii to g rt "cru sh es” on Ibtlr teachers. But this, too, shall pass. r u h iM (TT (35) K N N Y HILL f f i 110) TODAY M T H I LKUSLA- mmv«c« wjrfwra. Joyca KutiJnw* hat ilt ff i The third Annual Florida Bromeliad Show will be held at Cypress Gardens Quality Inn, Friday through Sunday. Plant collectors from all over the state will be exhibiting ra re plants. Visitors are welcome to view the show from 3 - 1 p.m. F rid a y ; 9 a.m . • 6 p.m. Saturday; and 9 • 11 a.m . Sunday. Collectors and growers will offer plants far sale. There is no admission charge for the show and il is possible to attend without touring Cypress Gardens. o O ( D l 10)A M WtATHCR f t 111) NfWS | ABC NfW S ISANFOSOANOtON (10) SUM CLASS* iD hocnt wtwork •OOOond «ON ha orm dooth (S)M INBCNEWS O f NfWS 6 30 10:00 THURSDAY ■ 4 Rp* «9 * +/■% BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR SO YEARS IN PRIVACY O F MY HOME HOURS » A M - 9 P.M. C k s d Sunday IB L O C a iN O D IM O f DOG H U L K BO M IW.WM 1I I 7 »«-4 4| |MM lo t r « l MO M M I K U i A**«*w ft* blPMrt I s m t l» 40C I *• » w«n l i t 4i L || M It Nik Ihm { asd ( 0 110(EL£CTRC COMPANY I't 100 g ( G o a t s o f o u r l iv e s (T) O t h e y o u n g a no R E S TLE S S I ALL MY CHILDREN th e 51 f t ( 17) MOVIE f 10) BOOKBIRO lllS (0 (1 0 ) COVES TO COVER 1:30 O H 10) ALL ABOUT YOU 1:45 f f l l lO l L e ir t S P E O P l E I 2:00 g i f t ANOTHER WORLD X g AS TH E WORLD TURNS (7) 93 ONE LWE TO LIVE f t (TO) SOUTH IY NORTHWEST 2.3 0 (351 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER j 10) WOK C A W T 3:0 0 I TEXAS lOLSOINOLIOMT j GENERAL HOSPITAL ,35) TH E FlINTSTONCS . 1 0 PO STSC RIPTS t|17) FUNTIME 3:3 0 ® (35) DAFFY DUCK 10 OVER EASY 117) T H f FLJNTSTONEB 4 :0 0 i MOW I JOHN OAVIOSON J MERV GSMFIN 35) WOOOY WOODPECKER ] 1 SESAME S T R E E T Q ) TH E AOOAMS FAMILY 4 30 f t 135) TOM ANO JERRY ( ft (17) T H f BRADY BUNCH 8:00 f t (35) I DREAM OF JCAHMIC ID MO MISTER ROGERS f t (17)1 LO V t LUCY 5 30 T fl GiLUGAN « ISLAND M'A’ S 'n NEWS -JJWCNOSA WOMAN 10 ELECTRIC COMTANY (R) 171 BEVERLY H IU .BILLIES ru tA i GOING _____APE Tony d a n za ( P IA IA M )»“ H WIT*" B fin l C RA ZY u rm im v m «•> l‘ W» U l’I't CLO SEO TH U M . Fflt. TH E B U R N IN G <1 �-1 12A -E v *n ln g Hk s H, ian forg, F I 4 a i'C ic T iiv .^ TlM»n4«y,M«y 7 , l t l l legal Notice REAL ESTA TE TRANSFERS CarHon M Nelson. * St, 111 Salem S I . A t 1 Anne* L W right. I I IB. M l Loculi Ay , M f dward C Roestar X wt Inula * A, lo f tut J Altsander X w TLin d * W . LOl 1. I l l I. Th# Woodlands. MI.OCO IOCDI A n # M M arktnnder. w!d lo James L H trk a n rid tr. Carol 1 Qumn, Donna J. Harkanr-dtr, *• I VO ml. Lot 14, Blk Q. I l l U r k Un Tw o Rrplet. Grantor l.f* o i l , 1100 P h itlp l Faulkner X w l Dorofhy 10 (Mil * Baardan X w* Dorothy D , LOl 1. B H A. Indian K lin , Un The**, 111,100 Charles D Mangold A w l Carolyn W « lo Evelyn A English. L o ll IJ A I), Rlk C. Sanlando Spy T r II. X d r * p l. V I M 0 Jamat a Hargrove A o f Ja nli ro Deborah koeni*. i g l . Lot 4, aik L . C im tlo l un 1. |U 000 Frank lam,ago A w* Ero ild * lo Kathryn L Oownar, (m a rr I Dora L R u ssa lU m K f 3, P a r t o f O v t . il X lac 14 1* I t daK , 110,000 Burnt W n . Hoskins Id Moikm i Clan Movement, Inc , Sac 7 11 SO. bag I t ) ’ W of I E cor or E ' 7 M N t'a ol S W . run N W t » ' S w e u n ta r w »■ s ta w n r s it . n 000 tq u ltr Ria lty Inc la Stanlay M la vln A w l Margla. U n 111, Sandy Cava, 1)4,100 Th# Babcock Co la C harm O Partin Im arr.) A Agnai t , t g l , L o t M Monigamary tguara. U S. M0 Cordon H a rrll. Trultaa al at to F irs t Capital Incama Prop L i d , Irwm Cmtar at lac 111 11 t i c , t a » r K r a i m I atai 1 parent t ana aertt m I lea, 100. Harold Ripc.v. igl Fanny Maniar A E manual fchattan. ig l lo Royal Arm t Condo. L td . bag NW cor L I 1)1 Altamonta Land Hotat A Nov Co. 111.100,100 Frank J tapper. Ind A Trultaa IP walk>nt A U K Day, In c , portion at NW'k at S E 'v ot Sac 14 }| M. torn 11.11 acral m l . 14)0,000 Railing wood Homai Inc to Anthony A* Fieri to A w» Carman L . Let L Aik W. Howell Cove, atn |K.« 140 004 Curtis W AAarat Jr to Paul N M n o i U myall E Mann A Curl It W Mann J r . H i at NWto Ol NW'a ol SE>« ot toe 4 I I I I . 1100 tOCOI Franklin O O ort A nrt Carolyn at al to Franklin D Gore, rape ait Claa L lalnho rt, Lot 1 Blk 1, John Eogan'i eddn, Oviedo. 1100 FranklinG ore.rap ait to iic k y 0 Snow A wt Patricia ■ , Lot S. Blk I , John Fagans Addn to Oviodo. S4t.000 Waltar J wallar A wt Floranco lo Harbort A Davit 1 wt Wiida Moa, bag H E cor ol I k . 7) 70 77 ate . met Mot>'la H e m n . IM .to t E Lao Muni t i l A Sal D to K Norrin# Frooman. w>d. Lot II, iammola PKOwoy. I l l Adn. CB mci . m .w o U S Homo Carp to Barry 0 Bullard A wt O rb ri, Lot ♦. Blk A, O okernt. 1 )1.100 Homo Mao Scott, wtd to Sloven M Cook 1 wt Linda D , A Po to rt O Loyal A wt E la m . Lot) ) A A Blk A. La Juno Park. U.100 IOCDI L illy Mao Won to NKIIo M ot Scott, wtd . L o ti ) A A. Blk A. Lo Juno Oerk, |101 IQCOl Carrie Wiulomi lo N ttlio Moo Scott loma al above, 1140 Roger L Mika A wt Owtndolyn M to M o frL A m rslm a rr), Lot ta, tra il wood Etta , lac One. llt^ o e M Lln g a itl C ontfr. Inc to Oantial C S ltlfo rd A wt Joan K , Lot IX B it E , Rapt ot lanoro. Un 1 1 1 . U t 400 Ola Ball# Robinson, wld to W illlo La t Robinson. Lo ti I t A IX Blk C. A B Havant Addn to Midway. 1100 Equity Rtotty Inc t t Mahmud Raw lto. i g l . Un IN . Lana, cove, taatOP Equity R ta lty Me tv Nahmud Hawiee Im arr I, Un. 10* land, Cava, 144,400 FI R t ild Comm, Inc. to George van. M '. Un C, Bl 10 Wakiva Fairw ay Townhouiai. 114.000 D A K Oav . Inc to Robert A. Murray S wt Denno I . Lot I. Cardinal Oaks. t i M « T homai J Waller, igl '• Fred W W rM rf, L o ll IX 11 A U , tan Soucl. 1100 Roger O Rita A wt Itre re ly J to Timothy 1 Brumlik. irvtiee. LOl 1A lan taboilian Haighii, un X M0.T00 Franklin M. Ka il, ifuiiaa to Barnard 0 lommen. Iru iiN . Blk t. Io n W 1))' A ma r w. W ildrrart. 1100 Bernard Sommeri. T r to Hubert L Sears. Tr. Blk 1. ta il W MS' A r w. W 'ldm rre. 1110.000 -IOCDI William F Mick! A Mar dan ta Mardell L Mirki. Let M. Blk C. Skylark t d. 1100 Edwin A Baatiman, tgl. Carol Sue Sweet, tgl A Grace P Mur lay. CALENDAR THURSDAY. MAY 7 Crralivr Vegetarian Cooking School, 74 p jn „ Mondays and Thursdays (or 2 weeks, Winter Springs Adventist Church, Dread making. No charge. Instructor, Carol Koeater, Call 227-1110. FR ID A Y , MAY I AdslarB HamtsoU Jaycceo and J a j beetles awards an) InaLaUaUcm banquet, Jerry’ s IGaUuranl. Ranlcctl Airport. ncL-acquatntcil hour, 4 p.m , dinner 7 p.m. Salllr llsn tso a Lhaptcr DAR. luncheon, I pm, Frogg's Restaurant, TTie Crossings, Izke Mary. Memorial service for Mrs. Ilortense W. RoumtlUt. SATURDAY, MAY I Fish try to benefit the Crossroads Alcoholic Treatment Center In Sanford, 5 9 :3 0 p.m., i t the center on fa k e Minnie Drive off Highway 17-92 one mile south of Lake M iry Boulevard. Tickets available at B .L Perkins and Gifts By Nan In downtown Sanford. Seminole Community College Short rasa open house In celebration of SCC'b 15lh anniversary. Continuous program of rxhtblts, demonstrations and musical presentations Senior (lU iens trip to Once Upon a Stage to see *T77*.'’ Leave Sanford Civic Center, 11 a.nx, pick up at I zeds, Casselberry 11:20 a m Return 2 p.m. Call 325 H it for reservations. Fun Day B a ta a r, 10 a m to 4 p.m.. Salvation Army Center, 700 W. 24th St., to benefit Sanford Gymnastics Association. Games and entertainment. Lupus Foundation of Florida, Inc., 2 p.m. 1212 E. Nebraska SL ( Boy Scout building) Orlando. Speaker • Nancy I-andry, supervisor of HRS Aging and Adult Service Program. Open to public. Seminole County le a g u e of Women Voters annual eixFof-the-year luncheon, noon. Lord Chumley's Pub, Altamonte Sprtngi. Social hour, 11:20 a m. Speaker • School Superintendent Bob Hughes. Call 999-2311 for reservations. JusrnUr Diabetes Luncheon and Fashion Shaw, noon, Maitland Civic Center. Central Florida Astronomical Society Astronomy Day IN I, noon to 4 p.m ., John Young Museum and Planetarium. Teleaimpe displays, sunspot observing, slide shows, photo exhibits and planetarium show. TUESDAY, MAY It Sierra Club, 7:30 p.m ., Maitland Civic Oenler. The Retired O ffirrrs Wives Club of Central Florida installation of officers and scholarship awards brunch, 1Ca.m., Orlando Naval Training Center Officers Club. Brunch served 10:30 a m L ast meeting until Sep­ tember. Meeting lo organ lie an African Violet chapter 7:30 p m., at home of M ri. J o Wormlngtan, 20G6 Grandview A ve, Sanford. For Information call 222-1239 or 322-2)76. WEDNESDAY, MAY 13 “ llow to Talk with Your Children about Sexuality," workshop for parents, 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Head Start, 199 Leonard S t., Altamonte Springs. Second KUdan, May 10. Cal' S31-2tll. Free Workshop for Spanish speaking parents on Talking lo Children about Sexuality," 7-9 p.m., Wed­ nesday and Thursday, Florida Federal Savings and loan, Forest City. Sponsored by Parent Resource Center. For information call 9304949 after 4 p m. Seminole SeU -Riliant Housing, tar.. 7:30 p J a , Agriculture Center (o ff 17-93), Sanford, meeting to select Board of Directors. THURSDAY, MAY 14 AAKP-NART revered dish luncbrsu and business meeting, noon, Sanford Civic Center, Speaker • Alla mow p o lh e O f fk t r Edna Abol on defensive driving. Open to all senior citixens. “ Dames at S e a " , 1:30 p.m ., University of Centril Florida Theater. Call 275-2*1. FR ID A Y , MAY 11 “ Dames at S e a ," 3.30 p jn ., University of Central Florida T h a le r . Call 375-2*1. SATURDAY, MAY SI “ Dames at Sea/' |;3G p.m .. University of Central Florida Theater. Call 772-2*1 tg l lo Seminole Courtly. E 171 Lb o* S J » M 'o t S W '.o t S E ' v K S K i t » n . iioo Oougiat G Dank* ig Caret* R. Timmerman im a rr i . L a l l . I n iW IV , The Sprmgs. Live Oak, village, r n , Addn. siosooo IQCOl Nathan J. Van Mrtar to Judy M J e rk in t. Rebarl L . Jenkins B Mary Rallly, j t Tan, Le t I I . bag l i o r W X 7) N d SE cor or S W 'r cl tac. 14 70l l , a*c. Hal a lets, S IM Joseph E Ta rry X wl Dorrs G lo John A Jonas S wt Patricia L , E IV ol Lot a » wao-ol 10. Lakewoed Shores. Snd Adn . 14).WO Murphy B l d r l , Inc lo William L Hamiitun A ad Barbara. Lei 54, Fo ro sl Park E s ls . Sat 1. H O BOS Dayev, Inc »o Thomas W Collier J r. A wt Rhanda. Let IS Or Ilf M Woods. CB. Ml.fOS Spring Run Day . Inc. lo debar! L soldier Jr . L*4 I I. iprtngrun Par lo Homes. Till.TOC Herbert Loyd A wf Rosa lo Eugene Mafonll. Lof I), Blk I . CountryChrb Manor Un 1.ITS.J00 Harold K Waavar A wf Shirley to Ju d yR . KroaarA ho Mantrad. Lo ts IS A 14’ i. Langwood. 117.100 A la lander J H arris A wf Afdifh to John A AAurray A wf Joan M . La* 1 n Spring O N ). Un X 111.000 IOCDI Frank A Schaafar lo U nit S Schaafar aka Sunk*. Lai FT. Brook hoi low. 1100 RCA fo Thomas P Schmidt, s g l, Lof 14. Hiddan Lake. Ph II, Un I. Sad *00 RCA I* Richard L Wafcelt A wf Sandra J . Lo t IX Hidden Lake, Ph t l , Un I, ( i f * » Michael QuaHry A wf MadalMt ■o Michael D Ouatfry A wf Haim H . Lo f IX Btk C. Indian Hills Un X *40 004 W illiam J. Fe rry A wf llama lo Manual* L o a n , s g l, La* 11. Th* Colonnades. Third lac.. 131)00 Gold an Orang* Carp I* jamas E Katley (m a rr ). Par IX Rlyar Wood). SOaa Arras. I n , W0 O lin Amcr Homat F I fa Akadalln* Carr, sgl , Lof X Ckrllar J. Dear Run Un tl. 1X4,100 Olin Amar Homes lo John L. Todd A wf Hilda O . Lof W. B it B. Starling Oake. tax 100 jamas E . Wilson A wf Carolyn L fo Mark A. Johnson A wf Karan. La* I f , Blk A, Whrar Pun Sac On*, SJ1.S00 Alpaan. N V . Inc fo Woodrow W AAaynard A wf Virginia O . Lai 11, Concord Wood* Village, Sac On*. U 1.140 Legal Notice IN T H I C IR C U IT COURT FOR T H B I IO H T B B N T H JUDIC IAL C IR C U IT, S B M IN O LB COUNTY F LO R 10 A CASB NO. M X 1 SC A N K C A R L A U G U S TIN E PA TIN . Plaint IN, vs M A R IE L E A L U C I L L E PA TIN . Defendant N O TIC tO F SA LS N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN thai an th# l l f h M y of Mar, HOI. wl I ha hour of I I M a m at th* Waal dear w4 H it kwmlnal* Courtly Cwwtiwausa. t a w r A PWtMa. iho undarslonad Clark win offer tor sale l * th# hlonast and bail bidder tor cash th * follow mg oner-bad real property Lof 1. Block E, SU M M E R S E T N O R TH . Section 1, according Ig Iho plal Ihoraof as recorded in P m Book IX Pag** 11 and IF, Public Record* o l Samlaol* Caunly, Flo rid *. logalhK w ith all structure*. In, provamaots. I li l u r t x appllancta and appurtanaocN an sad land used or usaablt In coni unci Ion tnartwilh Th is sai* it mad* pursuant to final judgment of partition anlerad M Casa No M ON C AM k now pending m the Circuit Court In and lor Seminole County, Florida D A T E D this Sih day ol May. ISOI IliA L I Arthur H Sackw I Hi Clark at th# Circuit Court By Eleanor F BvrtNa Deputy Clerk JON i R O S E N B E R G X II North Pal nano Avenue Orlando. Florida 1N0I (M SI SO SOM Attorney lo r Plaintiff Publith May F. IX U I I D E I SI F IC T IT IO U S NAME None# la heresy given Inal i am engaged in bus n a si at ISIS S. French Ayo, Sanford. StminoM County, Florida undtr th, lltlo u s name *1 SEA RS U N L IM IT E D , and that 1 inland fa register said name with th* Clark gf fh t Circuit Court, Sammoi* County, Florida In accordance with tn* provision) of m* F k tlllo u i Name SlalufM. To w it: Sacfion 1*1 M Florida Statute* IFS1. Srg )• alia L u k i y Publith Apr IIIX M and Mai 1, I*. IM1 D E h im L E G A L A P V iR T IS E M lN T ( H E BO ARD OF COUNTY c o m m is s io n e r s T H E C O UN TY OF S E M IN O L E N O TIC E TO A L L PROSPEC T I V E B IO D E R S Staled bids at advertised to be eptned I 00 P M . Wednesday. May » . I H I E X C E P T IO N TO TH IS BIO O N LY B ID No SJ4 — I Track Recorder Transcriber, hat been P O S TP O N E D unlit furm w ndke A ll other larms and condil'ont tfv# y f n i joAnn Blackman, CPM O irK la r o4 Purchatlng btm inel* County Services Building Ind Floor. Corner t t m S ire n and Park Avanv* tan (or d F L m i l isosi m a m E l i tai Publim May /, ta il D EI V H C T IT IO U IN A M B Nolle* Is hereby given Ihal wa are engaged In butineta al M l SR Ot Langwood, f l 1)1 SO. Stninal* County. Flo rid * under th* I k h lle u l n tm * al LOIJGWOOD P R IN T IN G , and that w t inland la regular said name with the Clark Ol th# Ckcufl Court. Stmlnol* County. Florida In accordance W.m in * provision* j l Iho Fic ­ titious Nam* U tlu te x To Wit: Section 141 OF Flo rid * Slttu ta i IF 5) V s Marian Sperbrr Haverty J. CampUII Pubt-tJ, A p ril IX 'X X L L May 1. IFSI DC H U 19-449 Ip WfcnjEd_____ 9—Good Things to Eat CLASSIFIED ADS TO M ATO ES. M B b * K f) SO IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOB Baggs Produce SB M IN O LB C O UN TY. FLO R ID A Sem inole Orlando -Winter Park 74BS Sanford Ava 777 MSI FR O SA TC D IV ISIO N File Number SI D F C P 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Dry HI*# IN N l : B S T A T E OF 11-Instructions M IRIA M R A B B V IN U P , Orctatad Tennis Instruction U S P T A . H i m # ....................... M e B lin d N O TICE OF A D M IN ISTR A TIO N Carified Group or Private ) consecutive tim es M e a lin g TO A L L P E R S O N S HAVIN G lessons Children a soeclalty SOOAM - i n p m iconsdcgltvdtlnsd* ------ « e C LA IM S OR D EM A N DS Doug Malinowski M7 7J0* AG AINST T H E ABO VE E S T A T E M O N D A T th ru F R I D A Y llc o m d llltlv g tlm d S 1 7 c B lin d ANO A L L O T H E R PERSO N S SA TU R D A Y f Noon |] M M in im u m WHY SAVE IT S E L L IT I N T E R E S T E D IN t h e e s t a t e 1 L in o s M in im u m Q UIC KLY with • Fast Acting. YO U A RE H EREBY Low Cost Classified Ad N O T I F lE O th a i H i* td DEADLINES m in istra tio n of i n t a s la lt ot M IR IA M RABB V IN U P . Noon The Day Before Publication » -H 9 lp W b n tid deceased. F ile Number I t I f f CP. -■ 1,1 ■ r* pending mi the Ckey 11 Court for AVON RIPlEtINTATIVES Sunday - Noon Friday Semmala County. Florida, Probal* taatord Yarrltortas arailabta Division, in * address al which is s a t J S lt called a 111 4 1 K S tm ln o l* County Covrthout*. Sanford. F o r Id* m i l Th# per RN F u ll lima I 4 shiN Santord tonal representative at the esfafe Nursing and Convalatcsnl is F jr t e C R abb. whose addr eta Is Canrrr Contact ASrt Brown H I N orthsidt D rive . Oametvlil#, 4-A—H s ifttH Beeu I y 4— Personals OTBSSA Georgia SOSOI The n tm * and a d d rttt of fh t personal C O N V E N IE N C E STO RE representative-* attorney ar* sat WHY B E L O N E L Y I W rit# 0*1 DMSO C LE R K Good company forth below A Mat*-- Dating S a n k * AH henatits Apply Handy Way AII persons having claims or WON pure so lv e n t-1* or 11* #S ages P O Boa *4)1. Clear Food Slanat. Santord ore# demands agamsf Ine a slalt a rt ptirS I I S* I F B H Distributed water, F I 1JS1I required, W I T H IN TH R EE ig Nu Ram. W* Ship II you oon lbaliav*mat want ads M O N THS FR O M T H E D A TE OF anywhere IMS I O T t i l t COMPAT A O A TE wing rrsuirs. try on*, and T H E F I R S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF Take I mmut* to listen to listen to your (nor* ring Dial T H IS N O TIC E, to til* with th* Sprmo Fever tale recorded metaaga-l 401 S )l OT I S I t K M l ***J clerk of th * above court a written Walk tot Products s i l l MSI or w rit* Compel A statement ol any claim or demand OT SCU* Data P 9 Boa t i l l Sum KICK TH E STORAGE H A B IT. they may hav* Each c'aim must marvilto. SC 1*441 Sell thou useful, no longer sh a k lee h e r b ta b l e t s be in writing and must InOkalalh* needed items with a Herald w e d e l iv e r basis tor th * claim, tn* name and Classified Ad Call OT 7*11 or LanttyT W rit* "B rin g in g people address *1 th * creditor or h it agent ___________ O T ia * l n i***i or attorney, and th t amount together Dating S a rv k a r- Alt claimed I I th t claim it not yat ages X Senior Cittians. F O 9-Good Things fo Eat c o n v e n ie n c e s to r e due, th* data whan It will bacoma to )l. yytntef Haven, Fla. D M C ASHIE R I - W t ottae I weak due shall be stated. II th* claim it paid ra ta lloa every a months Lonely Christian Singles conlingen* or unliquidated. I he CORN Now looking tor tiporitnced nature at th * uncartamty shall bt Meet Christian l mg let tn to u t people ready to work F k CORN a rt* W rite Southern Christ lan staled It the claim i t secured, th t irdarvkw phon# to* manager Singles Club. P O Ban t i l l security shall b t described Th* CORN at. claimant shall deliver tuftkie nf Summerville. SC r t t o j or call Airport Blvd 1)14311 Te a rsto rtl 40 copies *4 th * claim to th* clack to I M l P i MSS 14 hr* Cassatbarry OT 177S Tomatoes 1 lbs I I 04 •neb1# th# e ttrk ta malt on* copy Calory Ave 1)7 SOT t* each personal rtpratanfatlv* lattvct I h d t llB B Lake Mary m lie s 4 -C h ild Carp Gram Beans lb 1*C All parsons interested in I ha Summer Squash 4 lbs t l 40 rtt a t t to Whom a copy at this "tP te - P u ttlim a 111 P M S h ift ’ Cantaloupes ) (or I I 04 Nolle* of Administration has bran Special Summer Program to r S Apply uakaviaw N ursing Poll to ri SIM HC mailed ar* rrquirad. W ITH IN 11 yr aids Wkly swimming, Centre, I I * 1 . Ind SI. 10 lb* t l T t th r ee m o n th s fr o m Tn e skating X movies. 11)1414 Beil Ftpperi M tor 1144 O A TE OF TH E F IR S T S ITIE R -M a lu rtw o m a n Mon A Child's World laniard Giant. Sweet P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS th ru Th u n , w ith III* Onions Ig* bunchl100 N O TIC E, to til* any ablKtlont Spur at the moment houukatpmg (a ll O T7 T3 ! May may beet that challenge th* Bananas 31b* t l 00 baby lin in g . validity ot th * decedent* w ill, the Cabbage Sig nos I I 0B B ltiu D R IV E R S3 S0 H R qua lific a tio n s ot in * personal J U S T IN T IM E FO R I LOCAL I rapresantatlv*. or th* venue or Child C ar* bv etparlanced Super Co with aicallant M O T H E R 'S D A Y jurisdiction of lb * court meaner spec tout yard, not benalits A L L C LA IM S. D EM A N D S. AND WAR BEGONIAS W h itt. Fink X lunch 1 real rates t il 4MI O B JEC TIO N S NOT SO F IL E O AAA E M P LO Y M EN T Rad. S " to s, large plants W IL L B E F O R E V E R B A R R EO Lowest Faa Iw ka salary Eacatlent Child C t r l by mature Oat* at tb* H rst publication *1 l*1T French Ava O TS D S lady In my home, Only 99 c 1 this Nonce ot Adm m istriiion m ils * Now! 2 Locations 17-M, c a r e e r o r ie n t e d April X . ta il Peopi* to help others National Forte c. B ib b ONE PH O N E C A LL STA R T 1 A next fo V illa g e Company W ill tram. High A t P trto n a l Represent ally* C L A S S IF IE D A D ON I T S Smorgabord earning* Ballon* *04 Fla IM S at Iha Estate at R ESU LTFU L EN D TH E M IR IA M R A B B V IN U P N U M B E R IS O T M il. II you're m lb* business at Gretasad We Take Food Stam ps building your business us* A T T O R N E Y FO R PE R S O N A L LeRoy F a rm s , SR 46 & th * Classified Ads often R E P R E S E N T A T IV E M IC H A EL E G RA Y Upsala Rd., Sanford TV MOVIES C L E V E L A N D X B R ID G E S N s lu r s l people needed lo r P O Drawer l IN T H B C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR legitimate TV Movie* X Sanford. Florida 11111 S IM IN O L R C O U N TY . F LO R ID A Telephone I MSI 111 1114 Commercial* No tap F R O B A TB D IV ISIO N necessary Fra* training it Publish A p ril M X May I , 1FSI F ile Number P R 4I-1IS-C P IN T H l C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR salaried Call Drbb.a or Jim O E H IM DhrtStoP S IM IN O LR C O UNTY. F LO R ID A M l *7)4. 104 p m IN R B iR S T A T B OF f r o r a t r d i v i s i o n IN T H E C IR C U IT C O URT OP FRA N K K R l T H B A IR D F it* Hum bar U U C P T H B R IO H T B B N T H j u d i c i a l wanted Hastass Cesh.er Apply Dec *# Md (Hainan FR O B A TB C IR C U IT O F F LO R ID A . IN ANO m parson. Holiday Inn, San WOT ICR Oh A O M IN IlT R A TtO N PCM S B M IN O L B COUNTV, IH « * , B S T A T B OP lard an 'he Laknrens TO A L L h S a s O N I H A V IN G L U C IL LR R G A B B R R T C A t* n o a t o n e A i b i C LA IM S OR D EM A N D S Deceased D IV ISIO N 8 —Judge Sam Licensed P rK tk a l Nurse- T7 S AOAINST T H E A BO V E E S T A T E NOTICB T O C R E D IT O R I shart. Full or part lima. Sen IN T H B M A T T B B OP TH B AND A L L O T H E R P E R S O N ) TO A L L R E A S O N S H A V IN G lord Nursing t Camraiatcam' A DO PTIO N OF i n t e r e s t e d in t h e e s t a t e CLAIMS OR D EM A N D S Cantor Contact Mrs Brown L E S L E Y ANN M U R P H Y , minor YOU a re h e r e b y AOAINST T H E ABO VE E S T A T E n i siaa By N O T IF lE O lh a t Iho ad Within three months tram th* S T U A R T B L A IR M U R P H Y m inistra tio n of Iha a sta t* el lime at Iha t l r t l publication at thla Would you lika tomaon* lo and FRA N K K E IT H B A IR D , rtol-ct you are required to III* with contort your atoarty ro la tlvt K A TH Y STEA D M A N M U R P H Y , decaaard. F it * Number t l m CP. tha Dark ot th* Circuit Court *1 each day lust to maka sura his w its is pending In tn * Circuit Court tor Sam .no i* County. Florida. Prebate they a rt salt? For lurthar N O TIC B OF ACTION Sammoi*County. Florida. Praoal* Diuhlan, the address ot which is information Call OT 7*01 IO . DA V ID P H IL L I P S Division, tn * address at which Is Santerd, Fterkte n i l I. a written Address unknown Seminole County Courthouse, EepKiancad CarpanIK, 1)54 and verified iratamant at any YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an Sanford, F L l l T F t Th * personal par hour to start work in K tle n lo r adaption of a Itm tie raprasanlatire* ot Iha eslal# are claim or demand you may hav* Plymouth a rt* St* 41*4 agaiml Hi* astat* ot L U C I L L E R minor child. Lesley Ann Murphy, Pag# Keith Baird and E Fay* G ABBER T , decawted has been Iliad by Stuart Blair Sradiay. who*# addrasa is u Each claim must b t to writing M IN IC O M PU TER Murphy and Kathy Steadman Fktou. ROAD. Tru ro . Nova Scad* Operator needed to Install and must todkal* m * basis tor th* Murphy, h it w ilt, In which you are Canada. B IN I T S Th * nam t and irrvonrory conrrel and A R claim, th* nam< and addrata *1 th* alleged I* be tha natwal tim er *4 addrtss of tha personal ptekaga thr«u*hout Sla t* creditor or h it agam or attorney, said child, and you ar* taoulrad la raprtsantativa's attorney a r* sat and the amount claimed II th * Some travel required. CK servo a copy ot your written tor in below claim -s nor yat dua. tha data whan por are headquarter* located in oatansas. H any, ta if an H a rrll All parsons having claims or it will become dua than b t stated Santwd Esc a lltn t benefit B a ll, aite rnay I K pslltla nars, Ormand* agaiml the a sla lt art II Iha claim i t cardingeni or package X opportunity for whoa* address It 111 Edward Ban required. W I T H IN TH R EE growth Please lend con I*il(*u>d*l*d. In* nature ot I he B u ild in g , J a ik s e n y lllt. Florida MONTHS FRO M T H t D A T E OF uncertainly snail be title d II the ivtenrlai resume to Codiscx SUM an or baton May IX IM l, TH E F I R S T F U B L IC A TIO N OF claim i t secured, th* security ihatl Inc. A tlin lio n E A and III* Iha original wins th* Clark TH IS N O TIC E, to f l i t w ith Iha be described Th * claimant shall C e v iiitro Ta ti P llg h t lln t at this Court afiner before service clerk at ine above caw a written aaiivtr a copy el th * claim to I h r A r* . Santoro. FI 7 IT II w ta ll on paldloners' attorney or Ins statamard at any claim or damarvo cleft who shall furnish th * copy to E A Caveliers X1S 7711 loo mediately Ih a re a tiK ; efherwiie a they may hav*. Each claim must to* personal reprttantaliv* default and Iksal ludgmam *1 bt m writing and must Indicate Iha A LL CLAIMS ANO D EM A N D S s e r v ic e p e r s o n saao u p adoption of sa d child will » an batik lor tn * claim, in * name arm NOT SO F I L E D W IL L BE i f a n t a s t i c co i •trad agalnal you, Iho ra il* ! address ot I he creditor or h it agent FO R EV E R B A R R E O Install X it r v k * gas applianctt prayed tor In In * petition tor ar attorney, and th# amount Oalad April X . IM l adoption AAA E M P LO Y M EN T clalmod 11 th * claim It not yat Jemal R Gabber I Low F t * ) w k s Salary W IT N E S S my hand and in* saal due, th * data when It will became At Personal RapretenJativ* 1*17 French J v t O T IIT S ot this Court on April IX IM l due snail be Meted ll the claim it at tha Etia ia at (SEA L I tern meant or unhquWatad. Iha L U C IL L E R O A B B E R T Interststlar Phoirgrapny needs Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. nature of Iha uncertainty ahall bt 0 « eased Models A ll types. Inc tc lo rt As Clerk ot th * Court slated l l lb* claim i t secured, in* S TE P H E N H. COOVER Raas P*vnolle 77) 77*1 By fitto rw r F Buratto security Shall be deter.bed Tha Attorn# y As Deputy Clerk claimant shall d t ilv ir w f I k lent P .0 Drawer H M ethanit Haavy aqulpm tnl Publish Apr IX I X 10 X May T, cop-tt al th* claim to th * clerk to Senlord. Florida I D ) I truck driver lo r s lta l IF01 O EH I1 enable th* clerk to mail on* copy Telephone ISSSI 311X11 labtkalar. tig e r Hex *3 wdy First published an A pril 10- IM l to tack person*! rfp rria rV a n w Salary open Flo rid a Iro n All partem In ttrttfo d Hi tha Publish April 70 X May 7. IM l Works, 1*4 Wada S I . Winter estate to wham a copy of Ihla D E h I4B Spfktok IN T H B C IR C U IT C O URT. IN Notice al Administration has bean IN T H l C IR C U IT C O U RT FO R AND FO R S B M IN O LB COUNTY. me,led are r squired, W IT H IN T H l E lQ H T IB N T M JU D IC IA L rL O R ID A COOK T H R E E M O N TH S FRO M T H E C IRCUIT, S E M IN O L E C O UNTY, CASB NO. IIBP41 CA-FSL D A TE OF TH E F IR S T FLO RID A STO CKTO N. W H A T L t Y . DAVIN F A I T FOOD P R EP A R A TIO N F U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS CASS NO. T * .m s C A B X F No n p e r.ence mcessary. will X COMPANY, a Florid* cot NOTICE, to 111* any abjMl-ant C A S S E L B E R R Y G A R D E N S . tram, good salary, hospiialua port* km. they may hav* Ihal chalieng* th t INC. non. other bentl-ii Plaint IH, validity of the decedents w ill, tha P I* mtkt. Call 771)44) vs. d u tlilk o tlo n s of Iho p o rte n t v) ANTHO N Y E BROWN. R U TH A teprtsanta'iv*. or in * venue or F BRUC E BA R TH O LO W . t l ua . B IB O W N . h it w it*, and T H l LA Y O U T F L A S H F IT T B R S tor IvrtsMcllon ot th * court al t l . U N IT E D S T A T E S OF AMERICA. ttoei taw kalian work Co A L L C LA IM S. D EM A N D S. AND DafandaMt Detandardt bonatits Tap pay tor top O BJEC TIO NS NO T SO F l l E D N O TICB OF S A L B N O TIC E OF ueopto Applr In parson at W IL L B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D NOTICB IS H E R E B Y G IV EN FO R EC LO SU R E SA LE Flo rid * iron Werkx sag W td * Data Ot th * t l r t l publication at toal an in * ) lu day WAtay. IM l. at IIO T IC E H hereby givan Ihal th# that Notice *4 Admmlstratwn S I . Winief Sprng* tottw ur *1 I t 00 a m at to* Waal undersigned A R T H U R H. E IC K April IB. 1**1 door a< to* Stm tool* Caunly W IT H . JR Clerk ot th * Cktud T I T L E SEA RC HER SA L N EC Faya Bradtoy Courthouse, Santoro. Florida. Iha Court ot Seminole Caunly. Florid*, ! P L U S H O F F IC E I Pag* Keim Baud undersigned Clerk w ill attar tor w .llo n th * Irth d ty o f May. IN I. at E t p In litl* insurance, must be A t Personal Rtp ra ta n la lh ttt Ula la too highest end bell bidder I I M A M al Iha West Irtast doer to n d ib lt ot to* E ila t * ot tor cash th* toItowmg described #4 th t Sam mow Caunly Cowl Frank Keith Baird real properly AAA E M P LO Y M EN T mouse. Sanford, Florida, attar tor Lai IX Block F , LA K E E*R Fe e TW ks Salary ulaand satlai public outcry to Iha A TTO R N E Y FO B PE R S O N A L K A T H R Y N P A R K 4TM AO It lt F r e n in Ave M SSITS and bast bidder Ice cash, R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : DITION. according tg th * plat th * (snowing described property G EO RGE C. K E L L E Y . P A. tharaot retarded m plal Book IX Cau Mia ot Santord t llu a l* In Sem inole County, P C Bai H U Peart cl and as, Public katana ot w a itrts s wanted Apply m Florida' Apopka. F L U7M Samlneto County, Florida, parson Mmday thru Friday LOl X Block X WASHINGTON Telephone 301*1* j t » logr'hrr witk all sluctufM . im i t i t pm m x n a O A K). SE C TIO N TWO. accorom* Publish Apr. M A May T, IM l prawmantx tiviures. appliances to tn* plat thereoc as rarer dad *> D Eh id and appurtenance* on said land or C L E R K |Eap With 10 kay Fla t Book to. hag vs M and ST. at utabia *1 conjunction I herewith cakviatar a must > Typ-ng th * Public Records cl Irr.i- s to This u la it mad* pursuant to halptui I S Mon th ru F rl. County. F lo rid *. F IC T IT IO U S N A M E luial judgment intared tn Cat* Contort Linda, Rich Plan ol Notice IS Hereby gluon thai I am pursuant 1* Iha Final Judgment Na If I41S CAB* F n e * pending m Ftorida, 173 Sat). Santoro aril trad -n a cat* pending m tad angagad m business *1 *S0 Aldan the Circuit Court In and tor H IS ) . Court. Iho stylo ut Much s In. I I . , Longweod- F la . Seminal* County, Flo rid * New Personal Detmt# Hams Seminole County, F lot Ida under dir alad above D A TED to il Tirh day of April, need SM ia rj now. part X Tull W IT N E S S my hand and eMklal tha Tk tltle u i name ol B L IN D S IMl time Set T h t Fir# and how to saal ol said Court this Sth day ol An d b l a d e s , and Ihal I M laM to (SEAL) maka money i t In * Golden register sad n*m# with th * C,<r» May. ta il Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. Charm, sail w 1st S t . San at the Circuit Court, Seminole (SEA L I Clark ot to * Court lord, P I I X pm F r l . S I I I Arthur M Beckwith J r. County- F io rd * to accordance By Cynthia Proctor OT*77* wtm tha pc*vite n s ot th * F k Clark Of th * Circu-l Court Deputy Ctork By Eleanor P . Buratto tilisua Nam t Statutes. T » W H : ■K ID S WK JON X R O S E N B E R G le t te n salt* Florida Statute* , 741 North Palmetto Are Otputy Clark I S W E E T H E A R T FO R BOSS I 1*9, C. V IC TO R B U T L E R . JR . Ot 1* 0*0. Florida !?*gI BakpgXCompuiK t i p m s Ea st Pebdison Street (> « l S O M E Orlando. Florid a SEMI Sig. Marvin Ray Cobb AAA EM P LO Y M E N T Jdtamay tor' P I* ml iff Publish May t. I X IM l ‘.nwesl F t * Iw ktga ia ry Publish May T, IX t l , IS . IM l Publish April 70 S May 7. IM l 1*1) French A .t 73)11)4 O EI X D ill* D EH tie CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS RATES Legal Notice Legal N otice_ - <uS-.-n.rV -4 u . q . V . . . » i u . i , -. .-•*> - Y A M B.R-n.TS Jh - T / at a-w- e a a-i •to sX-*- Burger Kmg No I us Santord meaccepiing emu-iarum »w Days and N-ghts Aitoty •" person 7 1 p m Equal <» pKluruly Employyr HN S t* SS 54. LP N 'S Id 1410 P a rt lim a ar F u ll lim a, Med-cal Concao') SilOUt FLO O R W A F E R —Permanent tutl lima |ob m Sanford Call 4)1 **40 Fane* A ssem bler*. $a* Operators, General Laborers Day snift or nrgnl shift Apply Drtwren hours * I I a m and 7 a pm American Wood Product* M ill O fflc *. 744 Marvin A v e . Langwood FLO O R W A K E R - SpRrari ninety M Hr*, par wk ln Alto mania Spgs 4)1 **S4 W A N TE D — Live In companion lorlderlywidow Light cooking X housakaeping. |SB wk OT 47SI LA BO R ER SJ )S H r I G R E A T BOSS I Soma knowledge m concrata Advene rm m rt AAA E M P LO Y M E N T L o n Fe* IW k s Salary 1*1) Franck Ava O T J I) » ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ W ANTED SUBCO NTRACTO RS Large Midwest developer need* Sur Contrartw* In ail tra d rt in c lu d in g fra m in g , mechanical, a ilx etc lor *0 Garden Apartment* m San ford. F tar da Contort Tom Me B rio * co Th* Law Con struct Ion Cempany. Inc . P O Boa I II * . Wichita. Kansas 4)101 or Call l l * 111 1144 ter tedding information. EO E M F » » + » » » 24— Business Opportunities Evening Herald Paper Routt. I T 11101 wk. Law than TVi hr*, a day delivery lima Call 777 4)41 B E IN D E P E N b E N T t Own a Western Wear Srora and c a p iia ili* on Iha holiest lain ton trend tor man and woman Now you can have your own aitramaly profitable business rta tu rln g western shirts, hats, bait) and buckles. |tam. boors, etc by more than IS4 famous nam t* such as Le vi's, Wrangler, Lee. Calvin Kieki, Acme. Dingo, tl Bar C and Rockmounl Ran chwear invtntsry. Fu tu re s. Supplies. Training plus an eve It mg Grand Opening can b* yours I k only Itxsgo com pitta Fo r lu ll details call Mr. C aurtnty 104 T l) eelT COL LEC T — 29—Rooms Room tor Rem Full u t* at house, utildlet paid Small * BRS*4M. ' . SA N FO RD — Raas wkly monthly rales. U til ine. K i t ) Oak Adults X41 T H ) 30 Apartments Unfurnished LU X U RY A P A R TM EN T*. Fa m ily X Adults itc lla n . Pools id* 7 BOrm* M*»tpr » Cove Apts 173 7*00. Open on weekm at. M ariner's VMag* on Lak# AdB. ’ I ) Stdronm Apts tram SIM . L K t t t d I l f ) lusl South, ol Airport Blvd in Santord. All Adults, n 144)4 la k efr o n t a p a r tm en ts I. IVY X 7 Bdrm on Lak* Jtnni# In Santord Peel, toe. room, outdoor RBQ. Iannis courts X disposals Walk ta ichoott X snopp-ng canters 77) a ir; I BD RM Washer. Dryer X Pool. S77S 7 Bdrm LK0 Adults. Na prts 77) li»7 Driando Santord Lovoty I Bdrm Ala, (a rie tta ceramic bath Fum avail, 1714 Adults I4 t 7M) Spacious Modern 7 Bdrm . I bom apt Carpeted, kll equipped. CHXA Near hota-'ai X lake Adults. No p rts OT VU1 . f ROM I l l s Large 1 ,7 X 7 Bdrm apis Pool. Iannis court 77) 4474 F B QM SITS X U P ENiCNncies. I X 1 Bdrm) ApH Shown by *pp4- Call B U R L Bajay caaafry lin n # ' I Bdrm Apts. Olympic t l . Paal Sbtnandaab V llto K Open l l 77L1YTX J I—Apartrrenfs Furnished T u ry u s K ft apar Imanls tor I amor Cmte nt J is Palmetto Aee., J. Cowan No phana calls la n ia rd . Itu i.o , Adults All ate ttrK . ww rarpal. air. SITS mo OT M l* 31 A—(Xiplexes Avail S I . Ntw I B R , 7 bath, kll appi. carpeted, drapes. N* P rts SUSOG ISIS Ridgewood Day 3*5 BB/I Eye T t* D77 G E T TH O SE L U X U R Y IT E M S FOR A FRA C TIO N OF T H E IR COST FRO M TODAY S WANT ADS1 ■ Santord Lk Mary area New Du (Hav. ) Bdrm, 114 Bath. Cant. l U . i n pelt, all ap pi ancH S » ) a ST A ll. 4 p m. D U P L E X 7 Bdrm. Bath. Kll then, L R . OR, U tlllly rm . w m carpel, CH A. No prts, U TS Mo OTBlaB 32-Homes Unfurnished ) Bdrm. 7 BalX Garre* In Dalton* 0414)7 | ---------------------------------I l l Anderson Circle 7 Bdrm. Beth, corner lo t. Fenc carport. Cam., AC. carpel. L u y iill child, no pels, i m i * S74B Depot*! 47147*5 • :« V to * -v a * ’ h iiM * - ** �41—Houses t t Houses Unfurnished ) Bdrm. 1 Bath. Family I n CMA carp*i»o, itx - fro n t. Ravenna Pars area. close to NCR I M Stromberi. MW • Security l i t M U JJ— Houses Furnished I Bdrm. IBaih. Living, D.n.ng rtn . Kitchen Aduiti 5354 Wo m 4310 C O UN TRY LIV IN G CLOSE IN J Bdrm. I ’ 1 bam cm t* arro BrauMgi lol aim many tru it Noe* IS ) 504 M O B ILE HOME l o t s Hart mg At 17.000 par lot Lo n on an laAymtnr and racy trrm t S T t M P E R AGENCY • EA I TO R 111 44VI •you 14OS400. 3T1 t i l l . 31) 4431 MvlW*le L iltin g W r i t t H * * t W<irv equipment you no tongef vrt#> S#tl ») «tl •-•th « CHwt.ed Ad in Th# MereJd Cj II 17174)1 or 1)1 W f) end a tri«fidi| id v>w n il help you 40—Condominiums Kjsil Gerege i « m i i there-, no roam •or ttvo car? Clton it out w in a Want Ad in IM Horoid p h 133 3111 or m o o n 41^Hous*s HAL COUtf PT REALTY me M U l T I P l i L ltT IN O ■■ A LTO R ’ 323-7832 303 E 3Slh J| Senlord j Bdrm. It* B. Carport. Spacious fenced ok yard Prlmo looor km l « M Mi ASM. 11,0*0 0 0 AN No guel.lying 4 Bdrm, 3 Bom Pool. i*rg», remodeled Con kkltf lr* v * purr h a lf 137 7044 1: 5 Bdrm. I Bath Owner antiaut AUlng I I I . MO Maka O llrr 1 Bdrm. 1 Bam. Split Plan. Pa m ily R m . W *t4 Dyck isi.soo D01 W d e lliA ) . lB p rm . ) B * th tl 10 •* I n t t r r t t Down payment and lako o a tr paymanti Call an 4 JO 131 0*10 STENSTROM REALTORS' WE L IS T AND S E L L MORE HOMES THAN A N TO N I IN T H I IA N FO R D AREA J U S T L I S T E D J B d rm .} Bam in Dreemweld with Poal and paita. cant h a . gtaankauit. F I Rm. nail la mall carpall t l 4.0001 1 B R . B lk . Pan.ally finished Family rm , AsA.ng i n .100 1 L o ll 113.100 BATEM AN REALTY Ik Real ts ie 'e Broker 7*40 Sardord Avf 0 2 1 -0 7 5 9 S i. 1 ,L , / ? * / / ,, 7 *. L^ompanij me The t , me letted Firm fT l B ra Reel Estate Brewer | | j 104 t f Commercial 51 333 4131 Q U A L ITY COUNTRY LIV IN G Sprawling U> 4( r t tnadfd plot W illi tarot 4 BR 14, lam.ty noma Rtadr to move m P f icod to go * t U4.500 Call uit CallBart REA L e s t a t e ’ OR. 133 3414 r ea l £5k Qeqeva Qardeqs FAMILY —A D U ltl COIY AND N E A T. 1 Bdrm. I Balls Home in Cdunfy Club Manar with C tnl H A., w ill la Wall carpal Paneled F I Rm. Laiga ta t hi kitchen All an landscapad lu ll 140.100. CHARMINO 3 Bdrm. I Bam an mca earner lei. w m Firtplaca mm terten pare* and wood Hoar 11 Naar dewaiewnt s u .m B E A U T IF U L 4 Bdrm. 3 lam Hama in Rembteweed an Landscapnd latl Spill bdrm plan. Wall la wall, tgweped K itth tn . Cent H I A. pall# and am* a M ai m taa.aai R ISTA U R A N TI Prime Lacalian an 1) 43. Bay nr laata. Call lor I arms R ID G S WOOD A C RES! Dvplta tail Icntd . all utilities. paaad raadi. Naar SH U w ill tuberOiiialt N r buildan lay MW I Build M w or latart Jail II N ltt Frem 514.1151 M A TF A IR V IL L A S I I * 3 ■dim . I Bam Cauda Villas. M i l la Mayloir Country Club Salad y tu r NT, Hear plan * ■nltfier d tc trl Ovality can ttrvcted 0* IBaamakyr N f F43.3M A up * Open Saturday I4 J F I 44 * Sun Naan Si ASSOCIATE N E E D E D . Haw II experienced Call Herb Stan ttrem ar Laa AlbaipM today * discern tuccaiii C A L L A N Y T IM E 1S4I Park A P A R TM EN TS a i i <m - 1. t i or i « i « * MO I Or. I r M H i n • UaterwsAe* C lU n lim Poor • Omat I I W t f ISO * W . 2 5 th S T . SANPORO J11I010 322- 2420 C A LL A N Y T IM E ISIS Pranch S T IL L g r c g o r y m o b il e h o m e s REOUCEDSS.OOd laniard No o ualllylng Beautiful tcanic a rm 3 Bdrm. U i cam. Fam ily rm . Cam h A, O t t r i l r t d lo l lanced Assyma I N 4S0 mortgogo l l 1143 W I I I L w.th U S 000 Down Owner win consular 3no •or pari ol down payment Principals Only Owner 134 s no HANDYMAN SP EC IA L Downtown 1 Haute* toned tor S Unit Apartments 1310314 43— Lots- Acreage 1 B E A U T IF U L wooded lots on Plumose Dr 4T1y*IS0'. Sidewalks * city walar S7.S00 each or both lor S U MO Owner 111 1 * 4 0 ___________________ To Acros near Lk Harney liste r Mobile. ) Bdrm. It* b I rm add . tenet Terms 14* SOU Deltona Lekatront, 30 acres on paaad Rd SIS.OOO Wm Maiicrowski R ta ilo r H I 740) Tomorrow may be the day you tall mat roll a way bad you va nowhere to ion awe* ll you pure a O a tiilitd Ad lode* 44A»Industrie I Property 4 IN D U S T R IA L LO TS JMc u sm A L i f g t $hop Taka over payment* and owner will hold second or wrap around on mis Trip le * Priced at only U * *00 1S44S French Are l i t 4000 _____ 31101)1 M l 3*11 Horotd Hdl Realty R E A L T O R S , M LS 323 5774 Day o r Night RETIREM EN T DREAM H O M S. J u sl lilte d Immaculate I Bdrm in chaica D r i l l * a r t* . Ear in kitchen. Lead* leroawad parch, P n rit treei and mart Oaad fauns, ui.sea Asium plian Law la te ra l! m ontage Law m tn th ly payment CaAfrata B lk . I Bdrm. I bam. Cent. Caal ■ •cental Cand1nan lie .ltd WOULD YOU B I L I B V B 137.400 lor lovely 3 bdrm home Fai r# in style, or start ngni without rtn t payments Call now COUNTRY A T M O S P H S R I. | M in u N i Item downtown SanNrd 1 ddam, is * Bam. livin g R m . Pam ily Im ., Large yard, 144.400 FHA * VA B U Y E R S . HAVE YOU S E E N T H IS HOM E* Law. law dawn an Hits ) Bdrm hame in Piisecrttt Backs ap 1* beiwtitvl woedtd Oak*. Only in.M* SAVE I I . M on Ihis N v tly krand mw 1 Bdrm . t bam la Pinac ra it. Priced la ta ll S4I.I04 Hurry 1 C A L L 323-5774 « -M o b ile Homes 3232222 323-6363 NicaM H Sailor Rani OnWak.va Riyar Bargain 333 3044 or *31 1104 REA LTO RS Multiple Listing Service MOIOrMndoDr 333 1300 VA A PHA Pmanclnb Beautiful >• Acre Lo t on Canal leading to SI Johns. 110.100 A LLFLO R ID A R EALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR U N C L U T T E R YOUR C LO SET. Sail those things mat ar* |utl las,ng up space with a want ad in the Herald 3313*11 or U I m i can msi42 47—Real Estate Wanted Wa buy oqu.iy In House*, aparimanis. vacani land and Acitege , L U C K Y IN V E S TM E N T S . P O Boa 3SOO. F la 13771 M l 4741. Pump, molar and 30 Gallon water tank, 14! Gould pump. 3 Hp Briggs and Stratton i " 4 « . including 3* ll Hose. 1173, Orange picking h*g*. tie , Herbosider hose n a Nonet, used I month, cost t l ) ! . m i let 111 «3U Ice Cuba Methme. 410 lbs Mamies* steal, new cost 13 410 sail !I.1 4 ! U I t ) l ) Compactor Kitchen Aid. 140 Bundy Trumpet. 1100 ___________ 333 3T3)___________ H U N TIN O CAMP Complete with electric V ic in ity ol Farmion Management area Call alter 4 p m No collect (•IIS 14041 313 *447 BOOT S A LES E r . l l r t Stlaclion Check our p r.c rs on T i m HAY * N U TR E N A F E E D S w im s iie i t * , u s . « m i w o* I 4. Sanford 313U70 Dlean and Chair Eactllonl condition, 1144 337 1AM 51 -Household Gooch I t 71 F v tu rt Fully auto, rv p a tte u * ! uted very short t»mt Ordinal t S f l, »bl 111) or 121 mo Ag*frt J )t IM * Fr^d*»TSaturday, Sund** 140* S Cedar Aye 'S3 Johnson Outboard m otor. M ltc Cleaning H o u le II you oonl Nil m v.t, how *,e ' they going to know* Toll thorn w.th a classified ad. by calling i B f i ' u r r o H CU ! ' Icon trao Orig SIT*, now DOS or 11* mo Agent 3)4131* 55— Boats & Accessories 3)1)411 or U 1 4 N ) T E L E V IS IO N RCA. It"te le visio n X L 100 Solid Stale Color Po-lable. Warrenty Pay tta l or SI4 AAonthly Financing No Down Payment ■ A K I tia t N Mitts Aye 11143) Orlande l.*tt.|M * So l* hide a bad. dark balga. good cored S7S. rolng SIS 40S B Holly Ay* , Sant M l MM Thinning about that Summer vacalionl Gal a bailor car through th* clast if ad ads In today's paper. ARMY NAVY S U R P L U S Western Hats and th irls 310 Sanford Ava 333 17*1 VACUUM RAINBOW ■ •possessed w ith all al lachmanls * powgr head Lika now warranty Pay S IN or SIS monthly FM owing, no down payment BAKS 11*4 N. M ills ( I) 4)1 Or land* *41 )|*A Original Oil Paintings Must ishndait stock, nail price Cavalier Motor Inn, Hy. 17 T l. I AUCTION PALM ETTO ACR ES S atu rd ay, M ay 9th — 11:00 A .M . LOCATION: Take I-4 to DeLand Exit (State Road 44) and go East on S.R. 44 for 3 miles to Palmetto Acres. PREVIEW: May 2-3-6-7-8 • 12:00 to 6:00 p.m. — Personnel will be on site. If 10 acre ( ± ) m ini-farm s ideal fo r hom esltes, country living, or a good in­ vestment is what you want, then th is auction has som ething for yrni. Bring the family, Inspect the land, bid and take advantage o f th is once-in-alifetim e offer. T E R M S : $1500.00 down • Balance of 2 5 % down at closing • Financing 12% for 5 years • Cash D isco unt 10% (305) 339-4333 Glenn A. Slackmore — Auctioneer Tomorrow Realty & Auction Co.t Inc., Broker 445 Forestwood Lane • Maitland, FL 32751 Harley Oevtdson E le ttra Gi.de, F u ll dress 13.500 4*4 4544 A lt 4p m 80-Autos F I L L O I R T * TO PSO IL Y E L L O W SAND Call CNi k * H .rt JJ* 75*0 75 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1*4 Mo No money down 3)3 71)4 LAW NM O W ER S A LE 1 Star Special Available nowhere but W ritte n Auto. S Anford F o r Sal* Pigs.llO andUp Peacock, 1 Mala, S Female, I t lS Great Dane. male, free to good home 13)0100 ask lor Gene 48—W anted to Buy FURN 7) 4 Wheel D r J 4 000 Jeer PNk up Steel bed. Sfh wheel Consider trade )4t SOU 1*73 Capri V * Rebuilt engirt* endbrekrs New paint Recent into . II3SO 1)1 4M f 4 5 — P ets Supplies OUNS A N TIQ UES i T3A ' 3AYTON A A U TO AUCTION Jtwy 41. 1 m il* w ail al Speed way. Dayton* Beach, will hole a public A U TO AUCTION every Wednesday *14 pm 111 theory* on* In Florida Y o u*** the reserved price Call sort 1111)11 tor further details t H IG H D O L L A R S IV 'tP O H R E N T Color * Stack * wtutt. Free d rlivrry * pickup Jimmy's TV Rental Phone Anytlma U I 3JM SA N FO RD AUCTION Want Aas Get People Together Those B u y ru And Thole Selling 13) 3*11 or 111 too) Don't LNipe r o r Pull Your H 4ir U to A Went Ad 1)31411 or U I 4*41 Antique* Diamonds Oil Painting* Oriental Rug* ■ridge* Antiques 33) 3401 Garage Seie Furniture, pump. a»f conditipnef, *)aby ttemt. iH k r t , etc F r i and Let onl^ 147 B u rn t Ave , Country Club Height! {near L l Mary) 13 Pmio. a Speed Nice Car 144S M l 1334 D S IH I A N T IQ U E i Modern dolls, K rw p ie dolls * lig u rtn t* . Aitiander doll* a s i* * ) l W—Garage Sales a Vi d Gold. Silver, Coin*. Jewelry, non ferrous metal*. KoKoMo Toot Co 411 W 1st SI 1)3 not O P EN SAT. * A M TO I PSA STO P D O LLA R S To r your car nr irin k , regar' dies* ol cond Prater running Free towing U I t e ll Agent STORING IT M A K E S W A STE S E L LIN G I T M A K E S CASH PLACE A C L A S S IF IE D AD NOW Call 333 la tt or U I e ff) ' 7! Butch 2 D r, H ard top Limited Al) iha t it r a t L ite now 1)00 cath ar trad*, and pay tht paym ent! j j f lion or mm* ■ . LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JOB To lis t To u r Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 A ir Condition Ironworks Concrete Wbrk Chris wilt service AC's. reH.g, treeier*. wrier coolers, rnlsc. Call l l ) *7)7 I MAN. Q U A L ITY O PERATIO N 4 y t l ( ip Petto*. Dnvewxyt n t Weyne ttra i 1J7 ij| j Aluminum Siding A Screen Rooms The Evening Heralo ClassitiM Aets otter no fancy claim s . Just Result*! Aluminum Application Service Algmn, A vinyl siding, soffit, screen room*, windows, doors. Bull re*. U 4 4714 e<os Ctestified Ads era th* smallest big news Items you w ill I ‘no * Concrete Worli, fpotcri. floor1! 4 pool! L«n d ic «p th o L tod dWfk, F r t# tl)., 171 710) Boarding & Grooming Animal Haven Boarding A Grooming Kennel l Therm Controlled Heel Oft Floor Sleeping Boat* We eater to your pel* 313 ITS) CUSTOM WORK R ta so n a o if Rates F re t Estimate Call Early A. M. or Eva 333 t!* 4 o r I70JI 111 1)44 Burglar Bars Can Ability Ironwork, tor Winoow A Door Guards F re e E s l 3313*04 Top Quality Mutch drli«e rtd la horn* or business I S Yds 153 SPA C*M Paw 3 0 ITS* Home Improvement Shampoo'A Deep Steam Lie. Dm Rm , Hall. 134 l i t ea additional rm 3)1 0444 Ceramic Tile M E iN riE K T IL E Nawor repair. Irek*shower*our spee.aity, IS y rs Exp 1*4 SB*3 C L A S S IF IE D ADS M O ve. M O UNTAINS of m«f(ti4nd&9 tv »ty day. G W A lTN fc r JkW EL.C H H I S P * r l Av# BUJO f Concrete Work Remodeling A Repair. Ory WUV Hanging, Te *tur*d Catlings S r, B flrrd , 323 4431. 33)1441 Garage sales a rt m season T tit the people about it with a Classified Ad m the Hereto 331)411. U I 4401 C E N TR A L F LO R ID A HOME IM P R O V E M EN TS Painting. Rooting. Carpentry Lie Bonded A Guaranteed Free Estim ates D S ia tt Home Repairs Q U A L ITY A T A F A IR P R IC R l Gen Repairs A improv I) y rt tp c iltr Senior D im 33) 3)45. CarpanfrySVpm odrive No lo t too smatt 1)1 1451 W AHera M Anything Cohere'* Sl*k s. Or>*ew*y*. Concrete coloring. Etc Qual.tr work at lair p>N*s Ron 333 4175 AIT. S p m. Insulation Meet room in your an re. garage Sett idle items w ith a Classified Ad. Call a friendly ad laser al 33)141 lo r u iT t r r ) SAVE E N E R G Y A DOLLAR'S! BaH * Blown. PRO NTO IN SU LA T ION CO 33) H U or *14 1131 Free E itr m e in *y « k * ' * . k y e , W k r g |l Landscaping. Old Lawns placed 3*5 ! » i Ra Mobil* Homes. Mouses. Hoofs. Trucks. Tra ito r. Etc Portabl* Unit Harold Rankin 33) 3751 Lawn & Garde:. Sorvico Remodeling Franks Lawn Service A landscaping Quality F irs t Call (444 ! 7*4 43*0 Colled Complete Home fla p a lr* A Remodeling. Painting, room additions, drywall, ate 30 y rt r.p Cali 3)1 KOI oval Carson Law n Servlet Rpmodelfng Specie H it' Complete lawn car* 33) 174) w » hars.Ha the Whole Ballo t Wax J ~~lr 2 f ijf J r? 'i 'r Handyman Retired Witt tl* eimoit anything In th* home 13) 30)1 Carpat Cleaning Press u r* Cleaning l a r g e t r e e in s t a l l e r B ill A J im 's F u rn itu re Ref .mining A Restoration w * buy A sett Call U I l i f t attar hr* U I 5735 Hauling A Yard Work 1 1 % aN w.th Ad 111 13)1 no an* 333 344) Lo rry , Joyce Bryant Freddie Robinson Plum bing Repairs, taucal*. W C Sprinklers 135 4514. 13) 474* Landscaping Furniture Reflnishlng H au lin g ! Yard Wbrk Custom Decorating Painting, interior exterior, plastering, wallpapering Qual.tr work Rkkt F ro * E t t 373 14)1 FONSECA P LU M B IN O Con Struction. Repairs. Emergen Cr- L K , Bonded. Ins 31) 4435 LA ND C LBA IIIN O . F I L L D IR T ft TO P IO IL n t- m i IPs Ilk* pennies from hea, an when you te ll '"Don’t Needs" w>th e war.I ad Handy m in tCRRY S I N t E R IO R i W altpeptring. painting Low t price. Guar work 333 4U 4 1 Plumbing Land Clearing Cypress Mulch TO W E R 'S B E A U T Y SALON ’ F O R M E R L Y Harriett's Beauty Nook 114 E 1st SI . I l l 174) Painting Window Guards. Door Guards. SI iding C last Door ant lo tu rtL Pa tio and Pool ra ilin g s. Fences. Galas. F ira Escapes. Steer H air*. Ornamental iron Furniture. Etc Came see our d'tpiey. loot E llin rig h t here >n Santordt Boauty C ir* Clock Repair W rite or Call Today fo r your F R E E C olor Brochure 78—Motorcycles 42—Lawn Garden Good Used T V s . S I S * up M IL L E R S 3* I t Orlando D r Ph S33 01SI 47-A—Mortgages Bought ft5oki 4, now, g rto n living room ovorstuINd chons, 1134 each. I matching ottoman 33) 1411 Tog Dollar Paul tor Junk A Used cars, truck* * heavy rgu>p ment 3)3 J4*0 Complete M usic System, t Speakers. Egueliter. Cassette deck. 3 Amplifier* S l.ttS U I *353 TV »ecw i t Ttn ith Sold orlg 14*1 IS ha I |1IJ I t or 111 mo Agcru *14 43*4______________ In u tslo r Buying Income Properly. Principals only No far oner * Al«a#*n. Bou n i l Winter Park, F I 317*1 SO—Miscellaneous for Sale 59—Musical Merchandise S3—TV R.idi&Stereo T E L E V IS IO N IS "RCA Solid stale color conaoie In W alnul Cabinet W arrant* Pay SIS* or SIS monthly Financing, no down payment B A K S1I04N MIMS (17 431 Or Undo 4*4)440 B U Y J U N K CARS 4 TR U C K S K ro m S Ilto U O a rm o rt Call 333 1434, U I *4*0 CO NSULT OUR Sava your tdu.ty and crtdlt Irom loroclosure (also property with low awu.ty and assumable merlgtgosdesired I Pile*and termsntgoriabi* Call 331 4441 lor confidential appoint men! Wa pay cash lor 1st A 7no mortgages Ray L r* g , Lie. M orlgagt Broker. 1114 E Robinson. V I 117* 77—Junk Cars Removed BAri.ner 74.3SH i l l ho Good condit Ion. >4, S00 4 7 > « S I)o rU I 1457 ORGAN W u rlitie r . 1 kfy board, syn th e silir. rhythm * cassette recorder 1100 Call J3J 7414 or 331 l!*7 E i change s Bedroom. I fa 7 Elm City. Norm CerM.na House • 1.replaces, paean Irta s . a beauty SOS 7114044 Brush Cutting • R ain or Shins * Auction Under Tent * On Properly • Kenmort p e tit sff**co. used washers MOONEY A P P LI ANCES 33) 04*7 Cat Range Good Condition. S30 ____________ 333 SOW____________ Sad pur Daaulilul new BRO A D AAORE. Irani * roar B R s 72-A u c tio n Far E s ta t* Commercial Resident.Al Auctions * Ap. tra rsais Call Dali'S Aualior 1*30 Wether repo OE detwee model told er,g 140*31 used short lin o Bel 3144 14or ! ' * 3! mo Agent 33*11*4_______________ SO—Miscellaneous for Sale Th u rs d a y , M a y 7. I T I I - 1 I A Yard Salt 3111 Park Ay* Antiques, clothes M o the r, Day case* * hom tm adt bread F r l & Sal 1 1 w J JM iU _ washer and Dryer. S3M 3)3 14!1 Euctltent Cond 43-M obile Homes Eva 111 1414 _ 333 5*^3 Brand New push button control ha* probe Originally IIN . balance S IN II* monttly STO P AND TH IN K A M IN U T E l l Cletkirted A d i didn't work mare wovtdnt Da any M l 1431 F I R S T S T. M . F I. 54—Garage Sales M IC R O W A V E 24 HOUR ffl 322-9283 NEW L IS TIN G w O F SAN TORO T h it 4 Y r Old Beauty was custom b u ilt Large Rooms, split plan essumeDN VA mocig Lots more Natures • country living on I a Aero. IIS. SOO U E 52—Appliances (3UJIN* FENrtfT^ BACK CMl R E A L TOR, M LS 33*1 S . PreachSuit# « SanNrd 3 Bdrm. I la m Mabila Hama Foltaga Bui.ne start Praparty, us.oot Don't wan 10 B U Y R ta i Estate B U Y Oral E m i t and wa.r Sanford’s Sales Leader o n k * o o stm io o d AtteeMour* 1 MAI 1114741 aI I J REALTY 4 Bdrm. > Bam Remodel** Kikkan New Cam Haal and Air. SSt.fOO Ev o n in g H t r a M . . 51-A—Furniture W it SON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E Rtmodalad J 1 Bdrm , graatroom. can eipend N r Apt ar Oil.cas Vary tleaibt* f.nencing 133 1044 M LS REALTY - wrth Major Hoopie ~ io iB ir s SJ1.JOO A SK X 'iA K S mC HEALtCWi J IT 3431 I2S00 D O W N . Charming O ld tr 3 (Mrm C o m p ltlo lir ro lu rb lth e p Midway 4 Bdrm. BM<*. Corprt, C*nl heel. Lg* fenced lol 171 MO 133 0314 R EA LTO R S N I1W H I SI OUR BOARDING HOUSE H 0W ThE U5tc : a r BUSIMEW. HARR>f Looking lor a iobT Tna CMuillad Am will Help you lino mat Nb LAW AH A K IS H ■R E A L TO R 111 *041 Eve* 133 0013 H LTY 1. i l v r v n I l l 1*41 Immaculate Condominium j Bdrm. ) noth. Flo i n , on •ppi. fix e s 1700 mo W i l l i Dolor* f AIt or l IM woj 41— Houses ‘ CrocketlsLewn Beautification end ASalntananceServIc* The personal touch 1 333 4747 B. E . L ink Const. 222-7028 F mane .rxi Ay mLibl* Al LawnCar* a h Ph a its. TopQuaiitr Low prices Rm U n t i l Sandblasting SA N D B LA STIN G DA VIS W ELD IN G M l 4104. IAN FOR O , \ vard A Oarage Clean va Shrvb A Bru m Rrm rva l \ — fOi. *M w l»* X r i ^ y U H T. LA C K EY ----- M l ' B m 3)34441 Service Station Masonry NOW O PEN SANFORD GULF S E R V IC E AM types ot AAaion Work. No Mb too largo or too small [ n u t or 331*774 Mini-U-Lock NEW ConcraTa Buildings, all tlm S M A u p At 1 4 A SR AS i 4 industrial Park 11) 00*1 3511S F R E N C H A V IF Q R M E R L V O E k L E ’S G U LF HOADSERVICE PA PPY . DON i F R E D O lI A RE S T I L L H E R E PM 313 4034 Tax ft Accounting Service* Nursing Center O UR R A T E S A R E L O f E R kakaviow N u rsin g Coaler 41* F Second i t . Ian toed 33) *703 Painting t r Businesses and individual* Etijabreh A. Grind!- C . P A 33) , M3 Tree Service T r l CaoAty Tro t larvltf Trimm ing, removal, cioarmo. hauling F ra * E s t 3330414 11 Quality work Fra * £ si D >tl . to Senior, l i . u*> H r lr t H u rt* P»4>ier I t t O e « WocV reasonable pr.ee, IS year, e.p Kerueth Holt 13tS)5f •nytime alter S. professional P a ln tffll e , .’ larior Inter Mr > Remade d-g LM. In* Frao 1 st 1-4413513 h a r p e r i t m i s i r v i c i M Tr.mm.ng, romoydsg A L e r j J *c«omg Free E t l . D l o i s ) , Wallpapering Small Comm and R o tT * wallpapering Fre e E s t I}j Y rs . E g Can A. L (AA*c)( McKinney 3 0 * 4 * 4 la m IP e.| 9 1 m -k. W r***% •af* j tm rm pn * �Scotty's Mopacote HOUSE PAINT 6 4 - 6 FERTILIZER Exterior, acrylic la te x p a in t. In W h ite and colors. CONCRETE M IX All purpose, use on anything you grow. Prem ixed sa n d , gravel and cement SHEET FLOOR! No-wax. in decor­ ator patterns and colors 12* width. . MOPACOTI ^ House P?: Gallon R eg Price (gallon) . , R eg Price (b a g ) .. 1 57 R eg Price ( b e g ) ..3 9 9 FLOOR COVERING CUT-and-CARRY CARPET HANDYMAN SPECIALS C arpenter's WOOD G L U E C ^ CEILING FAN All purpose mix 8 quart bag Three metal blade fan, in White or Brown. 4speed motor. 3 6 " dia. sweep. f r * ,M TO U G H O N E - 1 0 0 % nylon level loop, i n ^ ^ H j decorator colors 12 .width -----------------Sq Flo-Cote PAINT Interior-exterior la | tex paint In Brilliant « White. POTTING SOIL 9 Q fltTCHlR'SriNCf R eg Price (each ) CEILING FAN Three metal blades in W hite or Brown 4 speed controls 4 8 " dia sweep. LAWN and GARDEN DOOR MATS S« 2 6 " x 1 0 '..............................4 . 3 3 2 6 " x 1 2 '..............................5 . 3 3 Green or Cocoa synthetic tu rf mat 17V i" x 23V i". f . s t r o T u r f STEEL SHELVING ^ ^ * * 'm* Catalog Special 12" x 3 0 " x 3 1 " Unit Three Shelves ................... 3 . 4 3 Large TRASH and LAWN BAGS 12" x 3 0 " x 3 1 " to 6 0" Four shelves ................. . 1 1 . 9 9 SAVE POW ER! S AVE E N E R G Y ! 1 2 " x 3 6 " x 3 7 " to 7 3 " Five sh e lv e s................... 1 0 . 9 9 Tall KITCHEN GARBAGE CAN BAGS Your Choice Four wood blades with 5 speed motor. In White or Brown enamel finish 4 8 " dia sweep 1 8 " x 3 6 " x 3 7 " to 73" Five sh o lv e s................ 2 2 . 9 9 13 gallon capacity Box of 15 bags. Plastic Asbestos ROOF CEMENT Flexor) Econo-Flex T w o-P ly HOSE Lightw eig ht, easyto-handle All-brass couplings 5 / 8 " x 50'. No F 585/50. CEILING FAN Multi-purpose _ £ jL K raft-B acked EEa FIBERGLASS INSULATION R.11* Sq ft 3Vi" x 1 6 "« . 1. 3. , ■ • ,2 3 ''^ ® 'The higher the R ‘ vaA/a, the greeter i n s ul at i n g r f l Sec Single lever, adjustable to 6 " or 8 ” centers for 3-hole sinks. Triple plated Chrome finish. Model 8 20 0 BUILD IN G SUPPLIES Sell-Sealing tamko m ROOF SHINGLES | S | “ W hite and colors. anmi: MM 3-Tab No. 2 4 0 A S P H A L T 15 Year W arranty 8 .3 2 Square.., 2 4 . 9 6 Bundle 3-Tab F IB E R G L A S S 2 0 Year W arranty 8 .3 2 Square... Bundle 2 4 .9 6 GYPSUM WALLBOARD 3 / d " x 4 x b ......... 3 .1 5 1 / 2 " x 4' x 8 ' ....................3 . 2 0 1/2” x 4‘ x 1 2 '.................. 4 . 7 8 ^ 3 / 8 " x 4 ’ x 8 ' ............................. 6 .8 1 1 /2 " x 4' x 8' (3 ply)......... 1 / 2 " x 4' x 8' (4 ply)......... T .7 t 8 .0 < Inside Corner — 8 ' ............ 5 /8 "x 4 x 8 ' ........................1 0 . 8 ' Shoe — 8 ' ............................ Batten — 8 ............ Outside Corner — 8 8 ' through 16' lengths Stop — T ................ Casing — T ........... PANEL ADHESIVE on Rvalues 2 x 4 x 9 2 % " Precut SPRUCE STUDS ^ Butternut Pretinished PANEUNG 4* x 8' x 3mm panel on a re a l w o o d backing. 4 j|N L. Panel Scotty* 2x4x96" SPRUCE STUDS 11 fl.oz. cartridge (each). 5 9 C P R I C E S G O O D F R I D A Y T H R U T H U R S D A Y . M A Y 14 — Sheet Prefinished Cellular MOULDINGS Cove — 8 ' ................ Base — 8 ' .............. R - t19* So P° W ,f.s salesmen Y° Ur H a _ » q Fl ri Scotty ®“ * 15.. 2 2 V »C lor the feet sheet * 23 E Agency Approval ELECTRICAL Electrical GROUNDING OUTLET Duplex, in Brow n or Ivory 100-5320-SP. | CDX Sheets ^wuinW oodTWicti U . Two-handle (without spray) Model 92 1 0 Sheathing PLYWOOD CYPRESS STOCKADE FENCE ( i l l KOLAS Gallon 3 cu. h capacity. , k s -3 <9|M B8Pr i 6'h ig h x8 wtde sections (Posts not included) 7^ W asherless KITCHEN FAUCET Piece F o r re n e w in g L old roofs. Utility WHEELBARROW Antique Brass motor. Four reversible wood blades with cane inserts Variable speed motor. 5 2 " dia sweep Your Chore* Liquid Asbestos ROOF COATING E* h (A K p ri Adjustable shelves Four and five shelf units have adjustable heights ■ ■ ■ Each Pen Catalog Price (each) f f K v fV m * * 9 33 gallon capacity Box of 8 bags CEILING FAN Series 400. lightweight In Green oi W hite. „„ S C O tty * } Panel 2 6 " x 8 ............................... 3 . 3 3 Reduce Your Electric i Bill _ i I 2-Gallon Pa FIBERGLASS PANELS R eg Price (beg) 99C K tn tv f UOVAt SCOT OPEN T IL 6 PM ----- OPEN A UNTIL T PH---------------- SANFORD 700 French Ave Ph: 323-4700 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 E Altamonte Dr. (Hwy. 436) Ph: 339 8311 ORANGE CITY 2323 S Volusia Ave Hwy. 17 and 92 Ph 775-7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 W Hwy 436 Monday thru Saturday Ooaed Sunday 'V * w Pncat quoted m this ad are based on customer, .'.dung-up merchandise at our store De­ livery Is available lot a small charge. Management reserves the right to limit qusntities on special tala merchandise �- I t‘ n . •?■e ta E v e n i n g H e r a ld Herald Advertiser Thu rsday, M ay 1, I t l l * H k i i F‘iit * • - v TO D A Y 'S BRIDE A N D GROOM SH A R E TH E S P O T L IG H T ... IN PAGES OF W O N D ER FU L ID EA S AN D SU G G ESTIO N S e /(SO m m FO R TH E W ED D IN G ( j> 0 w A N D A FTER - eG % w �1— Evening Hers hi 4 HariMAdvertiser. tantard, FI. Thu rnia y .M a y T . IN I Best Wishes To Bride, Groom Ring A re '4 The ABCs O f Selecting Your On y ou r first date, you m ight have fe lt slightly awk­ w ard, b u t by the second you were laughing and holding hands, and within a short tim e you began feeling m ore and m ore co m fortab le with each other until a special In­ tim a cy had grown between you and it seem ed natural th at you would be m arried. As w onderful a s those days of new love and planning a life together a r e , says the Je w e lry Industry Ooundl, don't b e in su ch a d a te that you m oke the w rong decision when buying a diamond. T h e engagem ent ring Is not a t easy to se le ct a s it Is to w ear, and though each stone m ay te e m Iusurious and e le g an t to the Inexperienced shopper, ea ch diamond is a ctu a lly d ifferent. Because diam onds v ery in qu ality, you should pu rch ase yours from a rep u table Jew eler who can o ffe r e x p e rt advice. B u t, it la equally essential that you know the "fo u r C s as they o re referred to by Jew elers — cu t, co lo r, clarity and c a r a t w eight which will help you Judge the qu ality of the g e m th at Is to bring you a lifetim e of happiness. Cut r e fe r s both to the shape of the diam ond—b e It the popular, round brilliant, the rectan g u lar em era ld , pear, h e art, ov al, or boat-shaped m arqu ise — and to the skill and precision of the cutting. To re le a s e m axim um b rillia n ce , a diamond must be cu t acco rd in g to strict sta n d ard s. A full cut ilioniond h as 58 fa c e ts : 33 above the girdle or outer edge and 35 below. A p e rfe ct cut refers not to the num ber of fa c e ts ( that is sta n d a rd ), but to their angles and the proportions of the stone. B eliev e It or not, diamonds are so h o ld that it lakes se v e ra l dnys to cut and polish a one c a r a t stone. U Color Is thought by some to be the m oat im portant d eterm in an t of diam ond value. The ideal d iam ond is cry s ta l d e a r a s a raindrop. But, such ston es a re ra re . Most a r e tinged with yellow or brown. And, w hile this tinge m ig h t d e tra ct from the diamond's value, it usually doesn't dim inish the stone's spectacular sp ark le. C larity r e fe r s to the diamond's internal q u a lity . A riaw less diam ond shows no "inclusions" when viewed under ten pow er m agnification. Ninety-nine p e r ce n t of diam onds ov er h a lf a c a r a t have wane flaw s. T h ey range from a tiny w hite spot to dark carbon spots, n ick s, c ra c k s , or cloudy a re a s , l i k e a slight tinge of color, inclusions lessen a d iam on d 's value but seldom d etract from their beauty. Ask your Jew eler to let you look a t som e diam onds under h is ten power loupe. You will be able to se e the sm all sp e ck s th at m ake each stone different and unique. C a ra t, o f co u rse. Is the measure of the w eight of the diam ond. A c a r a t equ als l-ltln d of an ounce, or two hundred m illig ra m s . E a c h ca ra t is divided into 100 points, thus a 4 c a r a t diam ond weighs 50 points. T h e work " c a r a t " co m e s from the caro b seed which was b o uniform In weight th a t it w as used to weigh diamonds. If th ere a re one larg e and se v e ra l sm aller stones In a ring, a sk your Jew eler for th e e x a c t weight of the m ajo r ston e, ra th e r than total c a r a t w eight. E v ery point affects value. R eceivin g a diam ond engagem ent ring is a very im ­ portant ev en t in a w om an’s life. It should be totally e n ­ joyable. Knowing a Utile about the beautiful m erch an d ise Is one w ay to m ak e this m em orable occasion everyth in g It should be. B uying h e r e n g a g e m e n t rin g is a m om entous occasion fo r m ost y o u n g couples, th e J e w e lr y In d u stry C o u n cil re p o rts . A little help fro m a professional — y o u r fa v o r ite Jew eler — w ill help you m a k e th e rig h t selectio n q u a lity w ise, the e x p e rts p o in t o u t. Love Cake: Grand Finale He’s proposed, you 've sold " y e s " and now the planning begins. It's tim e to start orKatilling far the g re a t even t, registering for your ch in s, c ry s ta l and s ilv tr, asking friends lo be in you r wedding party, and shopping far your gown. W ill It be a large wedding or a sm a ll, In tim ate gathering of family and close frie n d s? W here will the reception be held and w hat will you serve the guests? W hether y ou 're having a formal sit-down dinner o r something less elaborate, one Item that la oa necessary at a wedding aa a brid e and groom is a wedding cake. What wedding c a k e could be more romantic than a Saronno Love C ake which has os Its prim e in g red ien t, the spirit of love, Am aretto di Saron n o ? Thus legen­ dary Ita lia n liq u e u r , the o rig in a l am aretto, was p repared by a beautiful, young woman to e x p re ss her feelings for the m an sh e loved during the Renaissance. D elicious and intriguing, the Saronno Love C a k e , which will serve 200 happy guests, w as cre a te d by two renowned chefs s t H ie C u linary Institute of Am erica In Hyde P a r k , N .Y . A lbert Kumln Is the form er W hite House pastry chef and W alter S c h re v e r Is the winner of over 20 aw ards In the cu lin ary art of baking. Now, in the 1980s the Saronno Love Cake, a sym bol of love, Is an ideal conclusion to your wedding d ay, a tradition of love. The recip es for the Saronno Love Cake and the Saronno G ro o m 's C ake, far those couples wishing to give th eir guests a m emento lo take hom e, a r e a v a ila b le free of charge to be passed along lo your baker or ca te re r by tending a postcard to : "L ove C o k es," Dept. B R i , P .O . Box 51t3, KDH Post O ffice, New Y o rk , N .Y . 10150. Qwecia/ f /)ay Q ^ te r/a / CUSTOM ARRANGEMENTS IN SILK o r FRESH FLO W ERS R o m a n tic W ed d in g ca k e c r e a tio n : A m a r e tto d l Saronno. th e o r ig in a l liq u e u r o f lo v e , has i t a r t r d a n e w tr e n d , th ia tim e a * the m a in In g re d ie n t in th e S a ro n n o L o v e C a k e , a d e lic io u s fo u r-tie re d w eddin g c a k e . T h is b e a u tifu l c a k e was c re a te d fo r p ro fe s s io n a l b akers b y tw o re n o w n e d chefs fr o m T h e C u lin a ry In s titu te o f A m e r ic a in H yd e P a r k , N e w Y o r K A lb e r t K u m in , rig h t, fo r m e r W h ite H ouse p astry ch ef, a n d W a lt e r S c h re y e r , le ft, re c ip ie n t o f o v e r 20 a w a rd s In the c u lin s ry a r t n f b a k in g , d e v e lo p e d th e re c ip e fo r the S a ro n n o G ro o m 's c ake as w e ll. Personal consultation with the bride-to-be or family to carry out the wishes to their Individual taste and to fit the budget tor a beautiful wedding day. W t W M M i l * la A » M t» » V M r t t . H u m JEA N NORRMS 881 Calory A ve. S * u * t > H r Mm M m « r M y i r r i U M F E R N i A E X O T IC PLANTS Sanford Pb. 331-317* �Evening Harold A Horald Advortlaor, Sanford, FL Thursday, May 1, IW I— 3 Today s Wedding Gowns Take Turn To Tradition A m erican wom en have once again discovered the g ra ce and beauty of tradition al weddings, according to a designer. Trad itional valu es a r e once again becoming the c o r­ nerstone of life and the bridal gown reflects a new a p ­ preciation for those things m ade to last, created for the sake of beauty and touched with the elegance of tim es past. This season , the brid e will turn to dream s of enchanted candlelit cerem o n ies and bouquets of palest flow ers. Wedding gowns m a tch the mood, as brides lak e a softly fem inine approach in a variety of silhouettes, each with Its own sp e cia l m eaning and look. From the n o sta lg ic e ra s of the turn of the century com e d ram atic wedding gow ns, high a l the throat and plunging deeply In the back to rev e al the perfect shoulder. F ro m the V icto ria n and Edw ardian eras com e the pure rom ance of la ce , em b ro id eries, sm all walsted peplums, and elongated torsos, a ll w rapped soft, cream y color. N ecklines m ak e d ra m a tic statem en ts; gracefully sculptured, they fla tte r and fram e the glowing bride. W aistlines are m ore d efined, g raced with peplums or newly dropped fo r a long torso effe c t. Hemlines becom e a new point for the eye, frothed with la c e , Iced with beading and alw ays a v ery im portant part o f the gown. Headdresses m ak e the p icture p e r fe c t M antillas highlight the rad iant fa c e , w hile a m ultitude of tream ents from seed pearls to glowing bead s to d elicate bouquets of lace flowers add d ram a. l a c e caps a re worn forw ard and sparkled with p earls and Incandescent headings. To com plete a Victorian p o rtra it ruffles o f lace a r e ingenuously fashioned In tie rs at the back of th e head. An Edw ardian high tea h at Is artfully molded of Atencon la ce and dewed with pearls. For The Brides... Smart going away outfit* In soft carelroe fabrics. For fhoto hinflllod honeymoon dartcrosto your own octtvo wardrobe from our co-s rOsato collection of sportswoar and boactiwoor. . . And wtwn oil is said and dona d rift off to droom land In soma of our gorgeout and g la morout nightgowns 4 peignoir sots. For the Bridesmaids and Mothers o f the Bride & Groom Long and short dresses In soft posts I colors, toweartottie wadding and aHer. Lingerie Hosiery Shoes Handbags Jewelry Foundation Gormonts Scarves Balts G o s s a m e r lo v e lin e s s . . . th e b rid e is a visio n in a ro m a n tic gown o f d rif* tin g s t a r c h e d c h iffo n , ap p llq u e d w ith on In te r m in g lin g of re -e m b ro id e re d A lencon a n d d e lic a te B ris to l laces. O pen V n e c k lin e and s le n d e r, ta p e re d s'eeves g ra c e th e m o ld e d bodice. Lace m o tifs a c c e n t th e s k ir t front a b o v e th e lace-scallopied h e m lin e and chapel tr a in . L o v e ly A len co n and B ris to l laces b o rd e r th e c h a p e l-le n g th m a n U lla . flo a tin g fr o m an Alencon la c e c o v e re d e w p :--------------------------- — .............. .............. ^ �4— Evening H « r » 1d 4 Hor»ld A(*v»r1lw . lantord, PI. Thursday, May 7, m i GIFTS: 24 hour service! •Wedding Invitations •Wedding Announcements dorm* I n m M Remember To or Ij ik y ombotvod) . Thank Yo u's" /I •Napkins •Reception Carc/s •F/ne Fancy Stationery Keep Them Practical JUlten printing nub JVbttcrKsimj P h . m S4K »< 4 a \ V teeBBmmrnmmtm m m m m m 'A " 7 w* Wedding Invitations 100 for *1 7 « Ctoc'5 Cwuk and Giito Sa n fo rd P la ta B R O W IIN O H O U R S 14* iiilm iiitm in 337-4787 F R ID A Y T I L L l i » iii'iilium mint ft* What to give a couple for their brid al show er has always been a problem. But, re la x , y ou 've got plenty of company; the couple is probably Just a s confused trying to pick out g ifts for the m em bers of their own brid al party. Mere a re som e sim ple rules to rem em ber when shop­ ping for bridal shower gifts. 1. Don't select anything in a color that m ight not go with the decor. Neutral shades a r e best for towels or table cloth s, unteas you know the cou p le's color schem e for their new home. 2. U nless you know p recisely w hat type of bed they'll have, don't select bed linens. Say in g “ they can always retu m them ' is no reason for buying a sheet that fits a stand ard double bed when the couple m ight be planning on som ething else — queen, king, a convertible sofa or even a w ater bed! 3. Don't buy anything that co m es in sixes. Curtains, for exam p le, m ake poor gifts. Even if you know the size of (he window, you don't know the ta ste of the couple. You may like to see a light, airy c a fe cu rtain . T he bride may prefer a d ecorative shade. 4. D on't select a gift that can only be used by either the brid e or the groom. A d ecorative Jew elry box, no m atter how expensive, selected with the brid e in m ind, will only c r e a te problem s. A m a rriig e ju s t starting out can do without favoritism in gifts. 5. M ost shower gifts should be p ra c tic a l g ifts, Items that c a n be used frequently. Since m ost newlyweds don't have m uch to start with in the way of furnishings for their house or ap artm ent, a set of pots would m ak e a fa r better choice (> iv r g ifts th a t arc used fre q u e n tly . than a s e t of can dlesticks. (M ore people return can­ d lesticks than pots. I 6. Don't select holiday gifts such as C h ristm as figurines. E ven if they a re m ade of the finest im ported ch in a, if they have a holiday them e, they'll probably stay in the closet SO weeks out of the y ear. 7. Selecting religious gifts like cro sse s, Mezuxahs, B ib le s or personalized church hym nals ought to be avoided. W E D D IN G n te m other of the bride — o r a bride fo r the second time around — Is elegantly and appropriately gowned in riowtug chiffon, le ft photo. In rig h t P A R TY photo, the brlde'a attendant is waiting to catch the bouquet In a flowing ......................... „ 1 ) Itgown designed to grace other evenings. " ** 4 aw/ss l e s a s s t a * • •• « �Evening Herald a Herald Advertiser. Sanfecd, FI. Wedding Bells To Ring Thursday, May 1. m i — I Gw altney JEWELERS Since IM I How To Plan Fo r The Perfect Occasion Y ou've decided to act the date. Suddenly, your wedding d ate it not »on»e rom antic, far-off event to daydream abo u t...It's som ething you actually have to m ake preparations for. Where to begin? Wedding consu ltants say you should Ideally have sis m onths to prep are for that beautiful wedding. A fter the date has been se t, the first decision you have to m ake is the type of wedding you w ant—how larg e, how form al, e tc. Now's the tim e to m ake reservations for the wedding and reception and to arrang e for the m usic you will want. T alk to the clerg y m an who will be perform ing the cerem o n y ; you should also arrange for a photographer at this tim e. And, sta rt n u k ing plans for the honeym oon! The bride-to-be, a t this point, should be selecting and ordering her wedding dress and a ccesso rie s, if it is a form al wedding. Sh e should also be ordering her a t­ tendants' d re sse s and accessories. The brid e's other duties at this tim e include advising the groom 's m other a s to how many guests she m ay invite, and checking ca terin g facilities at the reception location. At the sa m e tim e , the groom should be planning his own guest list and starting to m ake the honeymoon a rran g em en ts the wedding c a k e and g ifts for attendants. Now's also the tim e to have the final fitting of your wedding d ress and to confirm a portrait date. The groom should be m aking arrangem ents fo r the reh earsal dinner, buying gifts for his ushers and best m an, ordering flow ers for the wedding party and the two m others, and seeing thnt a ll legal and religious docum ents are in order. Tw o w eeks b efo re the wedding, the two of you should obrtaln your m a rria g e license and arran g e for tran­ sportation for m em b ers of the weeding from the wedding location to the reception. T .ie bride should also m ake arrang em ents with her haird resser now and com plete her trousseau shopping. One week before the wedding, the bride should ch eck on all the gowns, ta k e c a r e of last-m inute details for the cerem ony and reception and have a luncheon or dinner for her attendants. Following a tim e-tab le such a s this m ay not be the most rom an tic way to plan for a wedding, but it's a sure way to m ake that d ream wedding com e true! T hree m onths before the wedding, the two of you should a rra n g e for blood te sts, physical exam s, etc. The guest list should be completed at this point, so the bride ca n ord er invitations and announcem ents. She should also plan the wedding reh earsal at this tim e and all the d etails of the cerem ony and reception; if any ren tal equipm ent is to be used. It should be reserved now. At this tim e , the groom should be selecting his best man and lining up h is u shers, as well a s finalizing honeymoon arrang em ents. THANK YOU E T IQ U E T T E It is the brid e's duty to acknowledge wedding g ifts, but the bridegroom should be m entioned when m aking your "th an k youa." It 's also good etiquette to re fe r to the gift, or in the c a s e of a ch eck , what you plan to purchase with the m oney. One m onth be fo re the wedding, the bride and groom should se le c t th e ir wedding rings. The bride should m all invitations ( these should arriv e two or th ree w eeks before the wedding) and ord er flow ers. S H O E L E S S SP IN S T E R S In m erry olde E ngland , it w as the custom for unm arried sisters of the bride to d an ce barefoot at weddings, that they might ca tch a husband m ore readily. T H E B R ID E W O RE R ED In m edieval tim es, the preferred wedding gown color was red , not white. You Are C ordially Invited to attend the joining of Q uality fu rn itu re w ith Affordable prices 1 5 % to 50% OFF OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY THRU THE MONTH OF MAY Is O u r Way of Saying Congratulations C $ S U s H S ^ ^ u rn itu n o H a lo s . ^ 550 N. HWY. 17-92. LONGWOOD EASY T E R M S M e w P rl Itl M . I m It s Jm l.N erM i •« IK CM 331-7288 ALSO M IS S . O r t * e * S lim . T r p m . 111 i m I S P e rk A r t . Sen te r * Shop fo r your Diamonds at G w a ltne ys....... S O L IT A IR E — 2 a n d 3 R IN G W E D D IN G S E T S — W A T C H R E P A IR -E N G R A V IN G C U S T O M R E M O U N T IN G �»—Evening Herald 4 Hera td A dvertisef.U uM , PI_________________ Thursday, May 7, 1W1 Say It With Flowers On Wedding Day F ro m the >tyle of the bridal gown to (he m u iic for the cerem ony, your wedding ehould ezpreaa your devotion to one another to the fullest. And, when it cornea to the flo w ed , enhance each arran g em en t by choosing flow er* with inner significance, and cre a te the perfect composition th at w ill truly depict your own sp ecial kind of love. Hoses can convey r variety of fine qu alities, whether you use them m onochrom atirally or In color duets. Use white ro ses to depict reverence and Innocence, and red ones for love, courage and re s p e c t L et yellow and orange ro ses d ecla re your )oy and en­ Groom's Duties Quickly go the days preceding that aUim portant day in a young m an’s life, his wedding d ay! To quell ch aos and ensure serenity , a re fe rra l ch ecklist of task s for the groom is suggested, tasks to be perform ed by him or in conjunction with his bride-to-be or best m an. Long before that m em orable d ate, the busy groom m ust buy the ring, choose and draw up his wedding guest list, select his best m an and ushers, and arrang e for his co rre ct d ress and that of his ushers and best m an. With the young lady of his ch oice, a wedding ring should be decided upon and given to the groom 's best m an for sa fe ­ undying devotion, and tell of your genuine love in the form of forget-me-nota. thusiasm ; couple red and yellow bloom s to show your happiest of feelings. F o r g race, include d elicate pink ro ses; for unity, em ploy white and red varieties together. T h e ro se bud, the epitom e of beauty and youth, can add even m ore m eaning to your floral display. Show your ad oration through the ey es of golden sun­ flowers, and the desire far affection in the sw eet perhim e of the d elicate Jonquil. L et the splendor of red m um s and red tulips announce your love, while tranquil lilies give an au ra of p erfect purity. P ortray fidelity and faithfulness with rosem ary, violet or veronica. Allow the fragran t heliotrope to r ip r e s s your keeping on the day of the wedding. They m ust obtain a m arriag e license ( also to be given to the best m an) and, in con­ junction with honeymoon plans, consider passport requirem ents, blood testa, birth and Inoculation certifica tes and so forth. Also entrusted to the groom 's best m an is the clerg y m an 's fee, to b e presented a fte r the cerem ony. T he groom is responsible for his brid e's bouqust — this and a ll the other flower a r r a n g e m e n ts and c o r s a g e s In th e wedding party should be discussed with her for coordination. Choosing his wedding present fo r his bride is the groom 's task , too. Constancy can be c h a ra cte rise d by the bluebell, a s true loveliness is harbored in th e delightful cam ellia. In the starry-eyed m yrtle, d iscov er the spectrum of purity, fertility and love; in the slender stock, perceive the essence of lasting beauty. R e cre a te fond m em o ries by including flowers of per­ sonal sentim ental value, and m ake every aspect of your wedding fall into p e rfect harm oney with the tune your hearts sing. Honeymoon Travel Tips Im portant things to consider about choosing a honeymoon spot a r e the amount of time and money you have. Once you choose your destination, it Is the g ro o m 's re s p o n s ib ility to m a k e hotel reservations. B e sure to keep your deposit receipt a s proof of your reservation. If you a re flying, be su re to pick up a id im m ediately ch eck your tick e ts well in advance of your wedding d ay. T his will allow tim e in c a se of e rro r o r needed ad­ ju stm en t E stim a te how m uch money you will need and purchase tra v e le rs' ch e ck s. Be sure to allow for shopping, m eals, and hotel bills. You might want to add a n e x tra amount for unexpected expenses. If you plan to use credit ca rd s, m ake sure they a re a ccep ted w here you a re going. Take sm all b ills for tips. If traveling outside the U S ., check proof of citizenship and custom s requirem ent*. An organized and well planned honeymoon is sure to be a s happy and m em orable a s the day It follows. IT S TRADITIONAL . . The white gown worn by the bride in traditional w eddings originated in the midnineteenth cen tu ry . T he idea w as ap­ parently borrow ed from the virgin-white gowns worn by little g irls taking their first communion. U ntil th is now-popular custom was adopted, a brid e w ore her best dress or native costum e to h e r wedding, adding a special touch of blue, the color of love. wt/a/rey hufficiency air-conditioning Invitations it* Announcements fo r Every O ccasion Pays F o r Itsalf W ith Th e Energy If Saves Throughout Th e Years. The new Rheem Imperial Central Air Conditioning system Is |utt wnat yog need when the hot. moggy weather “blanket*" our town. It's the most efficient system Rheem has ever built... so you know It will keep you and your family cool and comfortable. SALES L SERVICE PRINTING COKPANt INC. •'Hero Since 1920* Phone m i m 2J1 Magnolia Avd. Sanford 9 2*0* S. Sanford Ave. Ph. 312-43*0 Im l# AIRCONDITIONING �Photos have the final say on the wedding day. They tell the story when beautiful flashing smiles are the order o f the day. left, and capture wedding day shenanigans, right, that w ill last forever. ...A nd They Lived Happily Ever After! Although the bride and groom a re the center of a t­ traction on their wedding d ay, m any “ behind-the^cenes" acU vttlri ca n bring additional Joy to the important occaaicn if there's an instan t ca m e ra on hand. Whether you are a fa m ily m em b er or friend, you can spark this e x tra fun. Su ch in stan ces a s "decorating" the couple's c a r, throwing th e r ic e , and laughing with old friends are Just a few of the m any m om enta that can be captured instantly on film . The best advice is to keep a sh arp lookout for subjects that would m ake good sto ry tellin g picture*, and keep an instant cam era In hand to reco rd the m em orable scene*. Of course, weddings d eserv e the best in photographic coverage and a professional photographer should be on hand to document the fo rm alities. In addition to the p ictu res the professional will supply, your candid prints will help round out the picture sto ry . You m ay even want to give the couple one or two of the best instant pictures as an "in s ta n t thank y o u " for the invitation before they leave the reception for their honeymoon. It would be a thoughtful and tim ely gesture. Photo experts offer the folowtng tips for the wedding day instan t picture-taker: — M ove in d o se and com pose th e shot by filling the fra m e with the su b ject's im age. — Hold the cam era steady and squeeze the shutter gently to avoid movement. — Ijook for people who are busy talking, laughing, d ancing , and doing something n atu rally . People who are relaxed will have more natural exp ressio n s than those who a r e posing for a picture. — K eep the in stan t cam era and supply of film nearby to capture su ch even ts as friends laughing o r placing stre a m e rs and sig ns on the couple's c a r th at often resu lt in ideal p ictu res. T H E B R ID E 'S BOUQ UET We c a n thank the Saracens for the custom of th e bridal bouquet. S a r a c e n brides carried sp rigs of orange blossom s to sym bolize fertility at first, then happiness and good fortune. The C ru sa d e rs in turn brought the cu stom to E urope, where it w as grad ually adopted. A k Aikm e a n W edding T v u U U m Hairstyles for the , CRYSTAL by F O S T O R IA T IF F IN MIKASA C H IN A by H A V IL A N D SPO DE N O R IT A K E M IK A S A F R A N C IS C A N W E DO E WOOD CO ALPO RT N O RITA KE IM P E R IA L ! K\ the GROOM 11 and Wedding Party ym /, W e d d in g j. let Us Capture X Every Moment V. For You - 1 9 ^ (9 * 2557 S. PARK DR. SANFORD RICK GOETTSCH w i O W N ER -ST YLIST Owen Evening By Appointment B y. 322-8991 0 * 9 W EDOIN C P H O T O G R A P H Y OUR S P E C IA L T Y > j 3 2 2 -2 8 8 7 I F R li C O LLEC TO R S PLATES P A s tr o a u i d . photos i i c i t a i s SAMQUIT I COMMiaCIAl. PWOTOOKAPMt lots GHU LAOS I S A V I . SANFOMO 8 1 E . F irs t Bridal Registry By Kox �Keepsake PERMANENT PROTECTION FOR yean Wedding Long after you've aafd “ 1 do," the cherished m an orl « of your wedding day will live with you. Now you can preserve the gown you wore along with the memories . . . with Keepsake Pak. Keepsake Pak Service Is an ultra-quality cleaning and packaging service that protects delicate gowns from the ravages of time and climate. DECORATING DEN AND CLEANERS IN B U S I N E S S S IN C E 1*S1 l i t W. 11th ST. & J SANFORD P H . (JOS) J22-JJ1S .• y jc ; D in in g space is w h e re y o u m a k e it — and w ith w a llc o v e rin g s , you can m a k r it alm o st a n y w h e re . A n d — yo u can even m a k e an e le g a n t d in in g ta b le ! H e re , an a lc o v e o ff a liv in g ro o m , d e c o ra te d w ith a ta s te -te m p tin g new p a tte rn c a lle d " B o n A p p e tit." becom es a c h a r m in g d in in g nook. As fo r th e plyw ood ta b le , i t ’s a glass s la b set on tw in p e d e s ta ls : b a s ic a lly , p ly w o o d boxes, as show n in in s e rt, co vered w ith c o o rd in a tin g w a llc o v e rin g . T h e s a m e n e a t ch e ck on liv in g ro o m w a lls co m p le te s the look. Furnishing Tip s Buy In Stages; Build The Rest In spite of lifestyle changes. the number of marriages In America has never been higher. So said experts at a recent panel discussion in New York, called "Getting Married . . . and All That J a n . ” What's more, all these m arriage 1 add up to a $12.J billion business. If you've been buying firnishings for your new home, that figure may not seem so surprising! Actually, few young couples can afford to buy all the furniture of their heart's desire right off the bat. So, rather than go Into hock, the smart money says — buy in stages, and build the rest! A case in point: why buy an expensive dining table ( when you may not even have a dining room to put it ini) Instead, invest in good chairs that can do double duty — and build your table. It could be as simple, and handsome, as the one shown here- J u s t a slab of glass set on twin pedestals made of plywood and covered with wall-covering. What makes it work so well are the stylish, coordinated wallcoverings that tie together table, alcove and living room in a trim , tailored whole. And. here's a tip: if this simple furniture project appeals to you, you'll find many more like it in a special brochure you can pick up at the wallcovering store. You 11 find ideas for Parsons tables, screens, head­ boards, vanity ctunters — and some quick and easy sewing projects, too. Making simple furnishings can lie fun — and with the money you save, you can buy that special treasure that you Just can't wait for! WEDDING CUSTOM The p ractice of throwing rice at newl/weds is believed to have originated in the Orient, where rice crops often sustain life No need to w orry about the wedding reception, rehearsal and other parties It's beautifully solved at the Cavalier. Our Banquet Room seats up to 200 people with private bar and facilities. Also available fo r cocktail parties, showers, group luncheons or any special event. FOR RESERVATIONS Coll 3 2 1 -0 6 9 0 Today O r stop in and tell NICK your wishes. 3200 S. O R L A N D O D R . (H W Y .1 7 .f 2 ) S A N F O R D > 3 < ra 0 fllirr& m o lo r in n � 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 06, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 06, 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 06, 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/5a76444403e1a6384a7d920248bacc24.pdf a277c200bf6b9067e9ef6e7be6e0385d PDF Text Text 73rd Y *ar, No 2 3J-W edneiday, May 20, IW l-S a n fo rd . Florida 32771 Evening Hera!d (USPS 401-210) Price 20 Cents Solution To Mideast Missile Crisis M ay Be A t Hand JERUSALEM (UP!) - AU«~To Prune Minister Mmachem Begin u id today there are good chances (or a peaceful solution to the Syrian missiles crisis in Lebanon. Begin briefed the cabinet (or two hours on the latest talks with US. envoy Philip Habib and a spokesman said the ministers took "necessary decisions" that “encourage chances (or a peaceful solution" and a return to the status quo that would in effect mean a itstrktton of Israeli air activity over the Bekaa Valley. Begin was to meet with Habib later today and Israeli government sources u id the envoy w u likely to spend the night in Israel. “There are good chances for an agreement,” a Begin aide u id . "There la a program with which we are utisfled." The aide said Habib’s shuttle diplomacy may be suspended while Saudi Arabia attem pts to m ediate directly with Syrian President Hale* The government earlier Issued a strong statement denying press reports that as part of the US. peace plan, Israel would restrict its flights over Lebanon. But two different Begin aides Indicated the key to the Israel's perspective Ues in Its definition of the "status quo ante.” Under the proposals being negotiated, they u id , both Syrian and Christian Phalange forces would be withdrawn from the Sanine mountain heights and Syria would lift iU siege of Zahle. This would end the need for Syrian helicopters in the area and "if there are no SyTtan helicopters, there would be nothing for us to attack," one Begin aide Under the old status quo, "Israel did not have operational flights over eastern Lebanon" to attack Syrian forces and this, too, would be honored again, the source u i d But Israel would continue its reconnaissance activity, u in the past, he said. Israeli sources u id the proposals were not part of a firm plan but were only guidelines to facilitate a return of the status quo. This would explain the government denial there w u any "plan” to restrict Israeli air activity in Lebanon. Syria would remove its SAM-4 missile batteries from lebanon in apparent response to a call by Lebanese President Ellas Sarkis — and not because of Israeli pressure, the source u id . With the siege of Zahle lifted, the Syrians off the Sanine peaks, and the missiles removed, "The rest is between Lake Mary City Govt. Evicted A bill scheduled (or a final vote in the House today, however, may change things. The bill proposes to permit mortgage holders to exercise the "due on u le clause" in many low-interest con­ tracts which would eliminate assumption of those mortgages and permit lenders to wnte new mortgages at existing interest rates. State Rep. Robert Hatlaway. D- H«raM PMM toy l(« N SaiitH JOYFUL BOUNDING LEAP Fat Hoy's Har-H-Que's Keith U cktrlg Iraps on and past first base as K rlc W offord of Q uaid F e n c in g steps on the b a g too late. F a t H o y 's b r a t Q u a l d t - 4 T u e sd a y n ig h t to r e m a in u n b e a te n In M u sta n g L e a g u e played at Five Points. See I0A for details. Altamonte Springs, predicted this morning the bill will pass the House of Representatives today, but may founder in the state Senate. Hatlway said the bill is almost certain to pass the lower house of the Florida legislature H attaw ay and State Rep Bobby Brantley, R-Longwood, both (4 Seminole County's state representatives, have Joined forces in opposing the legislation. Hattaway, both a banker and a realtor, u id despite the fact his office received 101 letters favoring the legislation and 4) opposed, it "ia a gut Issue on which I had to make a decision. 1have friends on both "The bill benefits few businesses st the expense of a large number of people. Savings and laian Associations are laying they arc not making money, but looking at their buildings and expansion, they must be making money." he u id . The bill would permit a clause in most mortgage contracts issued since 1970 to be enforced. The clause provides a lender can require full payment of a mortgage whenever the owner sells his heme. Hattaway u id if the bill becomes taw it would take a lot of people who wish to buy older homes and assume existing mor­ tgages out of the market-place. Brantley has the same concern. "This bill would make it Impossible in many Instances for young married couples Just out of college to realize the American dream of owning their own homes," be u id . a • St. Johns River Water District Calls For Water Use Cutback declared a water shortage in the l*county district. "The board is not now contemplating any mandatory measures because of the problem. It is attempting to collect u much data u possible to maintain the most current Information on water resource conditions and trends," be uid. In line with this thinking, the district h u ordered private and publicly owned water systems to provide reports on water pumpage, water levels, chloride (salt) levels and other quality in­ formation on a weekly basis. Meanwhile, district technicians were in the Celery Avenue area of Sanford Tuesday testing wells used far irrigation at vegetable farms for chloride levels. Phil Leary, agriculture water use specialist with the water management Marketing 'Slap' At Third World WASHINGTON (UPI) - Television actress Linda Kelsey told a forum con­ vened by Sen. Edward Kennedy today that the US. decision to vote against a world code on infant formula is “un­ believable" and a "slap" to the Third World. Kennedy. D-Mass., opened the day­ long public forum on Capitol Hill with an Habib arrived from Damascus, where he had held talks with Syrian President Hafei Assad Tuesday. Recruiting • By DONN A ESTES Herald SUlf Writer The St. Johns River Water Management District board of com­ missioners told municipal and private water suppliers in the Ik-county district, which includes Seminole, that water usage must be cut by Ik percent to u v e the natural resource for future generations. Robert J. M oral, the district's director of resource m anagem ent, u id the district is "extremely concerned" about the incidence of u l t water intrusion into the Florida aquifer which supplies water to the state. He u id while the district is asking the water suppliers to "voluntarily reduce water consumption by Ik percent," it doe* have the power to call fer man­ datary conservation. The district has “ Let us hope those efforts will suc­ ceed." the Israeli prime minister uid. "Now we shall have to convoke the proper authorities in order to adopt the appropriate decisions." F ig h t K K K Mortgage Assumptions Threatened? By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Today if you buy a borne In Florida, you may be able to assume a low-interest mortgage if you qualify. That practice, u y officers at u rin g s and loan associations, has hurt lending in­ stitutions because mortgage interest rales have climbed so high. Tuesday "We wont start a war and we don't want war.” Begin emerged from his TVminute meeting with Habib warmly prs'slng the US. envoy's efforts to head off a war over Israel demands Syria remove an­ tiaircraft missiles from Lebanon. SEA Will The city government of lake Mary will be moving on June II from the building on Crystal la k e Drive it has used as a city hall for the p u t seven years. The city received a notice of eviction from building owner. P. Zeull and Sons. "It's no big deal. Just a little in­ convenience," said Mayor Walter Sorenson. -Otis SJohlom. from whom we are buying the old Chamber of Commerce Building for a new city hall, said he has space available for a temporary dty hall on Country Club Road," Sorenson said. "We ll move in there for about six weeks and then into our own city hall." The 60-year-old Chamber of Commerce building is currently being renovated by the city for use u a city hall. Sorenson u id , in anticipation of the move to its own own building, the city let its lease expire in March on the facility now used and have been continuing there on a month to month basis. "Even if we did have a lease we would try to accommodate the owner who has a tenant that wants the place," Sorenson u id . Sorenson added that the city will most likely make an arrangement with its volunteer fire department to use its building far council and other city meetings. — DONNA ESTES Syrian and Lebanon and doesn't Interest us," the Begin side said. Begin had raised hopes for peace Tuesday, pledging after listening to Habib's proposals that Israel would not start a war with Syria. Ha scheduled another meeting with Habib after the cabinet meeting. Despite the apparent reduction in tension, Syria reported Tuesday that its farces had shot down the second Israeli plane in a week. Israel denied the claim. "We don't want war, orphanhood, bereavement and disability... but if they attack us, we will rise and be mighty," Begin told a rally of diubled veterans attack on the Reagan administration for ignoring the "human tragedy” that prompted the World Health Oigantution to propose the formula regulation. The controversy, which pels com­ mercial interests against concerns for infants' health, involves rules to curb hard-sell marketing of the aubstitute for mothers' milk. district, u id testing of u l t levels in the irrigation waters at farms in Oviedo last week showed high chloride (u lt) con­ tent. "The chlorides have sublixed at a high level in the Oviedo area," Leary u id . He explained that when u t t levels reach 7k0 parts per million of water, it is not recommended that the water be used for vegetable crops. He said the levels recorded in Oviedo were u high ax 1.B0 parts per million. Leary u id the counties in the district have seen a tft- to M>- inch deficit of rainfall during the past decade. "We are concerned," he said. M oral explained that the fresh water in the Florida aquifer Is usuaily described u a "bubble floating on u l t water. The fresh water is lighter. As more and more fresh water Is drawn out of the aquifer, it is going to be replaced with u l t water. Sett water encroachment happens rapidly. Once it happens there is no turning it around," he said. "Once salt Is in the aquifer, the aquifer is gone. There is no u rin g it. We are extremely concerned," Mores! said. He u id in the Central Florida area salt water Intrusion happens In two ways: vertically from beneath the fresh water, and from old "connate" — trapped salt water when the sea level w u higher in p u t years - DONNA ESTES While Hattaway u id he made up his mind quite some time ago that he would oppose the legislation, Brantley u id he made up his mind Tuesday. The majority of public response to Brantley's office is opposed to the legislation, he u id . "The only personal contacts in favor of the legislation were persons in the Savings k loan industry," Brantley u id . He added that the Issue of the legality of "due on sale" clauses is now pending In Florida rours. "This is an attempt to circumvent court action. I don't know that we need to do that either. Let the court rule on the issue. In other states where the courts have ruled, the decisions have been against the 'due on u le ' clause,” Brantley uid. TODAY Actlow Report ...................2A Around The Clock 4A Calendar .............................. *B 'ClassifiedAds ... 4B-4B Comics ................................. IB Dear Abby IB Deaths...................................... *A Editorial .............. <A Hospital.......... ...................... IA Nation ........ JA Ourselves ..................... 1B-IB Sports ......................1IA-UA Weather ......................... 2A World ............................ IA Crusty 12-Year-Old Vows 100-Year Fight AUSTIN, T tia s (UPI h- A group of elem entary school students refuse to abandon their crusade to have legislators designate the armadillo u official state mam­ mal. Students from Houston's Oak Creek Elem entary School left Austin diuppointed Tuesday, after a Senile committee failed to take up a resolution designating the crusty creature as the official state mammaL But Jane Allen, a persistent 11year-old suited in an armadillo outfit, said she is optimistic about the proposal's approval. "If we don't get It through this time, well try It again. U It lakes s hundred years," she u id . By BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer The Seminole Education Association plans to go an the offensive soon to head off what it fears may be s mounting recruiting drive by the Ku Klux Klan— one aimed at drawing schoolchildren Into the Klan's hoodpd ranks. The drive will be part of a nationwide effort in which the National Education Association plana to distribute new curricula to its 1.7 million teachers to promote riaswoom discuuton of the white supremacist group. The emphasis will be on "discussion, not propagandizing," SEA executive director Bill Moore uid. "As with any subjacl taught in school, we have to present facts u they are without making moral Judgments." Moore conceded, however, that "U would be terribly hard to defend the actiona of the Klan. 1 don't know if you would rail that propagandising or not But the KKK Is a part of American history; maybe not one of our brighter moments, but a pari of our history nonetheless. "When students being studying the KKK. It will be pointed out that society is a fragile thing which can hold together only by Its members following certain rules," Moore said. "The Klan does not follow these rules. And we have to point that out. It's Important for student! to think about i t There's a tendency to believe hating and killing minorities can't happen here. People in Nazi Ger­ many thought the tame thing. Obviously. It ran t happen |.M "We do not believe we are over­ reacting to reports of the KKK youth recruitment," NEA President Willard McGuire u i d . "A resurgent Klan represents a threat that can't be ignored." The NEA'a magazine u id In a recent article that in "nearly every part of the country, Klansmen are burning creases, hiding under sheets and targating youngsters ca young u age 10 for the new KKK Youth Corps.” The article claimed that the Klan h u attempted to exploit racial tensions in some schools to enlist youngsters with recruiting flyers such u : “Are you fed up with specitl privileges afforded blacks by school administration simply on account of their race?" "Your students," the article warned, "could be among the next recruits." To bolster Its case, the mags tine cited a number of Incidents during the p u t few veers, including; —A group of high school students In Oklahoma City, claiming membership in the Klsn and wielding baseball bats, attacked a gay bar. -Children in Decatur. Ala., wearing Klan T-shirts, set fire to a school bus during an anti-busing rally. —Youngsters are Uught hand-to-hand combat and racist Ideology at a KKK camp outside of Houston. Moore said he h u heard of no such incident* or any r•m illing efioru In central Florida. “But I'v t been told there h u been soma Klan recruiting going on down In the Ft. 1auderdale area. Thera Is a KKK chapter in Orlando, so it could happen here too.” In addition to an assault In the achools, tha KKK la also bring attacked in the Legislature. The Senate voted unanimously Monday to unmask tha Klan, pasting a proposal which would forbid the uae of hoods and masks at public rallies for intimidation purposes. Instead of prohibiting all use of masks in public places, which the Florida Supreme Court ruled w u loo broad. Sen. George Stuart's, DOrlando, bill would only prohibit anyone from parading or skulking ibout with their faces covered if they Intend to scare someone or commit a crime. The Senate sent the bill to the House In a JM vote. Asked if he really believed the KKK is growing. Stuart said leaders of the Klan have boasted of membership gains in Miami, Orlando, and Tampa-especially since the Influx of Cuban and Hatian refugees in the p u t year. "1 am led to believe by statements by the Klan Itself that the KKK to on the resurgence all through the country. In­ cluding Florida." Stuart said. "We've heard of acme rallies In Orange County recently, and they've been more vocal than in the past." County Facing Hike In Ambulance Costs Seminole County's annual subsidy to Herndon Ambulance Service could go u high u (200,000, if an increase the firm is requesting is granted and if the service is beefed up. County Public Safety Director Gary Kaiser said today the county Is paying a subsidy ut 1157,KB (bis ytil. The firm Is requesting a 17 percent Increase In that amount for the new fiscal year beginning O ct I for inflation. Kaiser said, in ad­ dition U a fourth ambulance is added to the Seminole County service, the total annual subsidy could reach (200,000. Kaiser u id he h u asked the Orlandobased company to provide the county with details in writing on tha 17 percent increase requested for Inflation. "All the company h u told us Is that the additional money is needed due to Increase* in u la n e s and operations costa without detailing those coats,” be said. He said the county h u several alter­ natives It will be looking into on am­ bulance service. He u id Information Is to be sought from Volusia County on the bids it received for ambulance service. There is also the possibility of the county going into the buriness. “ It would be more costly to do that, but It would be a higher and better level of service,” he said. "Wa also have the option in the fire budget of requesting money to train the existing Rrtf'ghtera u paramedics and operate life support systems out of tour county fire stations," Kaiser u id . He noted while the county h u doubled its population over the last seven or eight years, Herndon continues to operate only three ambulances to serve ths entire county. Two of those ambulances have advanced life support systems and uoe h u basic life support system. Kaiser said the public, after viewing television programs, have coma to ex­ pect all ambulances and firs rescue units L ira paramedics and advanced life support systems. - DONNA ESTES �1A—Kvtnlnf Herald, la nfard. FL Wednesday, May H, 1*1 W O R LD ! IN BRIEF Maryknoll Order Rebuked Over Disappearing Priest SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPIl L Junta Prcaklait Jaat Napoleon Duarte u ld Ultra was "nothin Christian" about the IM ay disappearance of an American priest and denounced It aa a propaganda Hurt to einhcrraaa h it regime. The bodies of 17 victim* of political riolenee were taken to the Sin Salvador morgue Tuesday, Including thoae of a decapitated woman and a man who was damped on a read north of the capital where M bodies have baen found In the peat five months, Some 0,000 people have been killed In II montha of fighting In El Salvador between leftist guerrillas, rightist “death squads" and government security forces, the Catholic Church's Legal Aid Society eatimetea. Duarte sent an open letter published In San Salvador mewpapers to tha Maryknoll Catholic order In Oaatalng, N.Y., In which he charged that Roy Bourgeois, 42, a Maryknoll priest, staged the disappearance to embarrass the government. "Thla U part of a maneuver — nothing Christian about U — to generate anxieties and expectations to be used as propaganda," Duarta said. Electlont.VIolence In Ulster BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) —Polling itilions for local elections w en pelted with gasoline bomb* today and a police reservist was wounded by attackers who blasted hia home with SO rounds of automatic gunfire. The violence followed the killing of five British soldiers In the explosion of an IRA landmine Tuesday, the wont IRA • I mk« iu tww years. Assistant cruet consume Trevor Forbes called it "an absolute scene of horror, really sickening." "Whether it's In 10 days or 10 yean, we will get them (the killen)," Forbes said. Moderate plltlriana feared voten would back extremist Protestsnl and Catholic candidates In today'* election for 36 local councils, which w e n aeon aa an Indicator of suppert for the Irish Republican movement that seeks to units Northern Ireland and the Irish republic. Tired Motorist Loses Pants To Over-Size Attacker Haig's Japan Visit Cancelled TOKYO (UPI) - Secretary of S ato Alexander Haig canceled a planned visit to Japan dial would b a n landed him in the midst of a furor about the visit of nuclear armed American w anttpa to Japan. Both nations conceded the vtoit by Haig would be illtimed, but neither would lay specifically who took tha Initiative to call off that part of Ktig'a trip to Asia. The trip, which w u to have started with Tokyo about June 11, now Indudes stops In Peking, Manila and New By BRITTSMITH Herald Staff Writer A weary motorist catching a few winks at an Interstate-! rest atop lost hia pants In a robbery early this morning. Kaly n a ia g e r, 57, of <7 Palmetto Drive, DeBary, totd Seminole County aherUTa deputies that he had been In Orlando for drinks and dim er and was on hia way home when he pulled Into the 1-4 rest area near State Road 4M in Longwood around midnight to take a tup. About S am ., Pltttnger said, ha was awakened by a man who told Mm, "Don't move or IH cut you." Ptttinger said he never saw a knife, but did what he w u told when ha aaw hia attacker w u over rix-feet tall and weighed nearly 300 pounds. The man opened the driver’s door and pulled off PI H ire r 's panto In which he had hia wallet containing PIS. The bandit then (led on foot. HARASSING CALLS REPORTED They’r e been going on ^eradteally for a year now harassing telephone calla threatening all aorta of things and demanding money — but tha caller teem* to hare quickened hia pace in recent days. Nine separate harassing phone caDa were reported to the Seminole Cornty aherifTa office over (he weekend, two more Monday. On* man Is believed to be making moat of the calla. but deputies fear a aecand person may b* getting Into the act. Tha calla are usually pretty much tha sama: a man who h u been described U & 3 S years of age win call, usually at a time when tha victims' husbands are at work and u k for tha man of the house by name. He may also mention other personal Information such u where the victim works, or tha names of (heir children. "When people are confronted with a stranger who knows theee kinds of things, it tends to scare (hem to death," u ld iherUTi spokesman John Spolaki. In Washington, state Department official! said the cancellation was due to “ a matter of timing and scheduling." US. officials denied Haig had been "dklnvitod" by bis Jaoeneee boats because of the political problems. ' "t* The Haig cancellation cam# one day alter the Kyodo newi agency said a UK. warship had Its nuclear weapons repaired In Japan and two d a p after farmer UK. Ambassador to Tokyo Edwin Retochtuer dladoael that for H y e a n UK. Nvy ships with atomic weapons *brand have traveled through Japanese w aten and visited porta. Students Riot In Seoul SEOUU South Korea (UPIl - Riot police battled rock­ throwing student* today and 10 Roman Catholic priests con­ ducted a hunger strike on the first anniversary of an antigovernment uprising that killed nearly SO people. A spokesman for the hunger atrikere In Kwangju, 170 miles south of Seoul, laid they fasted (or a second day to “share the pain of those Involved in the Kwangju Incident" There w u no Indication bow long the hunger strike might In Seoul, witnesses u ld about 300 students from Korea University, one the largest and most prestigious private Institutions In South Korea, clashed with club-wielding riot police three times on campus as the protesters criticised the government and demanded (he release of Jailed student activists. Just to make aura, the caller will frequently dalm to be Me -----a»aa*li # --- il ii ia Iajiui iurir pnune une wmcii can block any outgoing calls. Pope Making Progress ROME! UPI (-D o c to n attending Pope John Paul II laid today they hoped to be able to lift their “guarded" prognosis by Thursday and state definitely the pope no longer Is In danger from hia wounds suffered in the assassination attempt A spokesman for the Gemelli Hospital where the pope la having an apparently remarkable recovery said the pontiff had ■ «f»tnd eeven-heur sleep snd the doctors’ reservations could be lifted "If hia progress continues to be Ip poaltlve and regular," Than cornu tha pitch: he will Instruct tha person to whom ba'a talking to place aD their valuables In a bag and place it outside their door. Failure to comply, th* caller threaten!, will result In tha victim being beaten, raped, or killed. However, SpolaU emphasised that of the hundreds of calls which have been attributed to the telephone titortiuilat, i u * hive tTer ended with a threat being carried out. And only once h u he called the same person twice. Spolaki said persons receiving such haraaato* phone calls should caD the police immediately. "If they are outside the house, and I doubt It, we might be able to apprehend them," he If the can* persist, victim* are advised to keep a log of (he calls, noting day, time, duration, content, and any background noise. If the problem becomes severe enough, tha phone Action Reports * H r# i * * City Commlarioner Delores Vickers, who h u repeatedly commended Public Works Director Don Newnham for Altamonte's “good water supply," had asked that tome measures of conaerviUon be considered. '‘Altamonte Springs h u always been a city (hat looks ahead to tha future. So we’ve grown very concerned about what our water supply will be In tha next year or to," he said. Altamonte Springs City Manager Jeff Etchberger submitted to the commission package o( voluntary and mandatory conservation measures at a ipeciai work t e a Ion Tuesday evening. Casselberry's city officiate on tha other hand have waged an all-out war on ex­ But offietaia voted In their regularly cessive outside water usage be what h u scheduled meeting to simply u k local turned Into a crippling water situation for residents and businesses to limit lawn that city. Mayor Owen Sheppard had previously sprinkling to early morning hours before Imposed a ban on lawn sprinkling, car 9:00. washing and other outside water usages between the hours of 4:00-1:00 pjn. on weekdays and 24 hours on Saturday and Sundays. Bui the Mid-April moratorium h u proved Insufficient for the d ty 'a water supply although Casselberry officials have continually commended residents lot their corporation. The now-cruclal situation forced Sheppard at Monday night's d ty council meeting to extend the ban between 1:00 a.m. until 12:00 noon. Deeptte tha numerous complaints and objections that have come from Casselberry residents, Sheppard and the dty round! also decided that fines of up to 9300 would be charged rather than warnings which have been lin e d to According to a police report, the burglary occurred between, 4:30 a.m. and • a.m. After breaking a window, climbing the j ladder and crawling through, bandits stole 1290.17 worth of j merchandise. Taken were several cartons of cigarettes, two; doun cartons of asuaage, IS packages of lunch meat, and MO • TALK ABOUT BAD LUCK C. Lyn Haynes, a 23-year-old sailor at (he Naval Training f Center In Orlando, sure can pick them. On Stsiday afternoon, he picked a Seminole County deputy sheriff's wife to follow j home. Deputy Jason Pauxka u ld he w u sitting In the back yard of { hia Winter Springs home when his wife pulled Into their) driveway bioring her horn. Another car pulled In right behind j her. Mrs. Pauaka u ld the man had been following her for some time, ao Pauaka went over In ask the guy what he w u doing. | The man admitted to following Pauaka'a wife. The man had j apparently been drinking and w u arrested for drunk driving. • BILOXI, Miss. (UPI) - Naw York beauty contestant Deborah Ann Foun­ tain, who padded her swimsuit top with foam rubber to compensate for weight loss, w u eliminated from the Miss USA pageant ‘The suit w u too big," said Miss Fountain, 23. “W u I supposed to go on ■tags naked?" Her stated meaiurements were 33-2333, but Miss Fountain said they have diminished because of medication ahe look after the death of her 11-ytarold brother In March. The falsies were spotted Sunday by a fellow contestant, who Informed officiate. Leonard Posner, M lu F ountain's attorney, said a female pageant official "literally tore it (her swimsuit top) off*' to expose the padding that la banned In tha contest's rules Harold Glaaeer, president of M lu Universe Inc., which run* (he M lu USA pageant, u ld M lu Fountain w u told aha could still appear in the competition that will be nationally televised Thursday night from th* M ississippi Coast Coliseum — without any chance of winning. But Glaaeer u ld she w u disqualified Tuesday because her attorney tasked the story to New York newspapers. Pageant officiate then put the question to a vote and M lu Fountain's fellow contestants voted, 29-21, to e secret ballot that In­ dicated their approval of her elimination. “She demonstrated an attitude that w u Inconsistent with the spirit of the pageant." G teuer u ld . "I will abide by the pageant's decision," u ld M lu Fountain, who moved to the Bronx from North Carolina m art than a year ago. ’ s n tr, her attorney, u ld from New York ha te “considering legal action” against pageant officiate. WEATHER When It came time far the rwtmmlt walk-through. Poster said, "aha decided she'd worked too hard and too long to be seen like that (with an Ulfltting su it)." So she stuffed the padding In the front of her suit, he u ld . Judges OK Students' Abortion Articlo NAPLES, Fla. ( U P I ) - A panel of appeals Judges h u given permission to th* Naples High School nawipaper, Neopolltan monthly, permission to print an ariida on abortion. Th* article by student editor Karen Gray te expected to be published later In (be week. A lower court Judge had found no rueon to suppress the article and AfpeQate Judges Kerboth Ryder, Steven Grime* and John Schreb Issued a ruling Tuesday, saying, “Said motion te hereby denied." The abortion article te the test to a of controversial articles on The three parents who brought the suit seeking an Injunction u ld they would keep trying to suppress th* article. “This te only the start," u id Edward Ruff, the father of an 16year-old girl taking Journalism and three other children. “We haven't begun to get Involved with this Naval Academy Seminole High School senior Stephen D. Grace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Pearson, Weklva Park Drive, Sanford, has announced he will accept a congressional appointment to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. The appointment w u made by UK. Rep. BUI McCollum (R-Altamonte Springs) and rill be formally presented by a Navy liaison officer a t the Seminole High School'* awards night 7 p.m. Thursday. STEPHEN D. GRACE Grace excelled In sports during his high school career and w u known u “Big Bird" on the basketball court. Memorial Day Tribute Set Seminole County Poets of the Veterans of Foreign W an and Ladles Auxiliaries rill hold a Memorial Day Tribute to deceased veterans at the All Faltha Memorial Park, Cauelberry on Sunday, May 24,1911 at 1:00 p jn . The services will consist of prayers. Memorial Day address by the Mayor of C auelberry. Hon. Owen Sheppard, decoration of memorials, gun salute, and taps. All a m residents a rt Invited to attend. The V.F. W. Poets and Auxiliaries participating are: Poet 3403 Winter Springs; Post HOT Longwood; Post 10030 Casselberry: Post 10101 Sanford; and Post 10139 Oviedo. cAAect a vXfSw ineef AREA DEATHS NATIONAL REPORT) Strong southerly winds swept Into th* Central Plains and the Midwest today tinder fair skies and wild storms that caused the Gooding of Appalachian riven dwindled. Temperatures were expected to climb Into the 70a to northern Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin. AREA HEADINGS ( la r a .j: temper •lure: 74; overnight low: 69; Tuesday1* high: M; barometric pressure: 29.94 and rising; relative humidity: 17 percent; winds: South at 13 mph. THURSDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: high*. 10:30 a m , 10:46 p m ; Iowa, 4:13 a m , 3:30 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 10:22 a m . 10:31 p m ; lows, 4:04 a m , 3:30 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 4:07 a m , 2:34 p m ; Iowa, 1:11 a m , 10:14 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter islet. Oat SO Miles; Southerly winds around 13 knots becoming south­ westerly today and ahlfttog to northwest tonight Northwest winds 10 to 13 knots Thursday. Seas ) to 3 feet. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy with a chance of thun­ derstorms today and early tonight. Mostly tunny Thursday, lilgt* to the mid to upper !0a. Cooler tonight wtth lows to tha mid Mi. Wind* southwest ,0 to 13 mph ahlfttog to northwest and dacreaaiRA tonight Rail probability M percent teday and 10 percent taught F t i u in /L ; l l c i r u l d Posner u ld the young woman had lost about 13 pounds due to medication taken after the death of her brother, He u ld she made repeated requests to pageant personnel to alter in Ill-fitted awtmault but the requests were unheeded. SHS Student Appointed To illegal waterare. Complaints, u y d ty hall sources, have coma moetly from residents who have been watering before going to work. • Sheppard expressed concern for the thousands of dollars residents have In­ vested in landscaping private property, but contended that the dty, at this point, h u no other choice until rain cornea. Cueetberry fire officiate u ld they are fearful that the water pressure in the system la dangerous low. Adding to the' problem, two mammrth storage tanka are presently under repair until June 10, handicapping the pumping capacity tremendously, said Eld Kruling, d ty utility director. Alio several un­ derground pumps have gone dry, com­ pounding Casselberry's situation. Padding Puts Miss N ew York Out O f The Running P o f/c # company will place a device on the telephone enabling the call to be traced, Spoteki said. "So far, we haven't been able to catch him that way. But we're still working on It,” ha said. GROCERY STORE RORBED A northalde Sanford grocery store w u robbed early today by thieves who had to scale a stepladder to climb through a window IS feet oft the ground. City Officials Get Tough On Water Crisis By SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY Herald Staff Writer Altamonte Springs City Com­ missioners want local residents and biulneues to conserve water voluntarily while C auelberry officials have tightened their ban on outside u u g c In the face of the worsening drought. Courtt tu ie a «h -m ii Wednesday. May 20. IM I-Vol. TX No. 2J2 PeSiiifced Daily MS t**S*y. >■(*#• Uturiey toy TM baler* Herat*. le t. IMN Prtark Ate., tauter*. Fla. HFJI. Verend Clan reiitft Pat* *1 taala.S. Florida tin t name DaUraryi week II.Mi Maam, MM/ l Malta. IH.Mi year, Ml H >: Mail; waak It to U n n l u l l I Maalta lie Mi raw , tm a ___________________________ DS 11 — Funeral lorvtta* tor Born to OlanU, S.C., he LOWELL W. KING Mr Lowell Wendell nine. 14. W Israeli Wendell King, 04, of moved to Sanford 36 yean 1*41 S. Untor* Ave, Motors. 2041S. Sanford Ave., Sanford, ago. A graduate of Furman ■A* died Tueedey •• Seminal* died Tuesday night at University and a member of Memorial Note it*I will be ■( 1 Phi pm Friday *t Untord Sible Seminole Memorial Hospital. the Delta Sigma Orurtn wmi me k « John Vault Born to Williamsport, Pa., h* Fraternity, he w u termer Wiltlalmg *urlaI In Olen Haven Memorial Park Srtoaon Funeral came to Sanford to 1171 from owner of Security Lumber FA it In (bare* *1 New Jersey . He was a and Supply Co., Sanford. He Hem* arranjemantt manager of four stage stare had bean an active member of and w u the first manager for F irst B ip tist Church of K upaci. m *. kUDWio— Bob Hope. He w u a member Sanford (or 36 year*, serving Memorial itrvlcai lor Mr. of tha Sanford Bible Church. as Kv.i«u>ry. n e was a LuOoie Kumcj. W. W Lakevlew Nun mg Home. Untord. wk# Brteaon Funeral Home-PA member of the Woodmen of Oed Monday, will be Friday al 1 te to charge of arrangements. tb* World and th* "M " am *1 David Lana Funeral Associates of Senford. i (Nepal. DaSary LUDWIG KUPECZ Survivors include his wife. Ludwig Kupect, 03, of TtULUCK, M l. JAMII Lakavttw Nursing Homs, Mrs. Janie Truluck, Sanford; HUOH-Funaral lervlcei lor Sanford, died Monday. Born two daughters, kin. Cecelia Mr' Jamea Hugo Truluck, *J, oa Tsnrtltegar, Stark*, and Mr* to Hungary, ha came to lilt Magnolia AH. laNoV. Sanford 23 years ago and w u Madalyn S crtt, Coronado, •no (iiaa TueuUt et Wmlnota Memorial Hoapitai. wm bo al II a retired m ich lilft to tbs Calif.; two liste n , Mr*. Sybil a m FrMay *1 The Flraa laFW airplane Industry to Ger­ McEkvten and Mrs. Mabel Owrxh WUntord uUb Hw Rev. many, Kelly, and two b ro lb eri Paul I Murpaiy Jr. anxiaama burial In Oaklawn Camttary He te survived by one Richard and Kfith Truluck, artoun Flateral Homo PA I* In daughter of Germany. all of Orlando; four grandckortoxiicdren; two great grand­ David Lang Funeral Home, children. DeBary, la In charge of HUNT MONUMENT CO Brlason Funeral Home-PA arrangements. te In charge of arrangements. JAMES I t TRULUCK Ph m James Hugh Truluck, 62, of • Ait rrert u l t n " 1 1119 Magnolia Ave., Sanford • 4rwetpc, l. fu n # ro l N o tif y died Tuesday night at KINO, MB. LOW1LL WIN­ Seminole Memorial Hospital ytheo th#f • •* qutti. -----------. fM<4 And thl* '* lo»»... betauve G R A M K O W FUNERAL HO.AE I30WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFORD. fLORIDA m iPHONE 372-3213 WILLIAM L.CRAMKOW �1 Evening HeraM. Sanford. FL Seminole County At $6,854 NATION IN BRIEF Artillery Shells Found Under Brooklyn Bridge NEW YORK (UPI) - Two artillery shells were found at the foot of the Brooklyn Bridge today and more than 10 new bomb threat* am t polio* naming around the dty in the fifth day of a bomb ic a rt blitz. Police Indicated the artillery ahella may net be related to the diacom y of five bomba In the dty aince Saturday, one of which exploded at a Kennedy Airport terminal, killing a man. More than ISO crank bomb threat* bar* been recehred tine* Saturday, creating a war of nerve* with hanted police and causing the evacuation of landmark skyscrapers, office* and airport terminal!. • AulhoclUet (peculated the eight-inch ahella might hare been tying unnoticed tine* World War I or rolled off a barge. Koop May Get Nomination WASHINGTON (UPI)—A Republican congressman plans a legislative manuever In the House that could open the way for President Reagan to nominate Dr. C. Everett Koop, a noted antLabortlon leader, as surgeon general. Sources said Rep. Edward Madigan. R-ItL. will offer a privileged motion-probably today - t o direct House conferees to accef* a Senate amendment that would eliminate 94 a a the maximum a re for the fureeon general. Such motions require immediate con­ sideration. Koop, who turned 54 O ct 14, luu been surgeon In chief at Children's Hospital In Philadelphia. He won fame for successfully separating Siamese twins In 1974 and lecturing with Christian philosopher Francis Schaeffer against abortion. Cubans On Hunger Strike ATLANTA (UPI)—Thirteen Cubans held at the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary hare refused to eat in protest to being confined, prison offldals said Tuesday. Warden Jack Hanberry laid that so far, only on* of the detainee* in considered to be on a hunger strike, meaning he has not eaten for at least 72 hours. But Hanberry said that UJ>. prison officiate are under orders to force feed prisoners If necessary to keep them alive. Four Bitten Giving Aid MILWAUKEE (U P I)-A German shepherd bit four firefighters who tried to help his dying m aster-but the firemen said they couldn't blame the loyal dog. "You can hardly blame the dog,” laid Fire LL Edward Wergln. "The mao had a heart attack and he was )ust watching over him." Despite the rescue efforts, Joseph Armeli, 99, wai pronounced dead at a hospital Monday. The dog’s attack* delayed the rescue but did do! contribute to Armen's death, a Fir* Department Wedneidar. May N, If 11-3 A Florida's Per Capita Income Reported GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPI) Palm Beach edged Sarasota as the Florida county with the hlgbeet per capita personal income in 1971, a report by the University of Florida'* Bureau of Economic and Budneaa Research said Tueaday. The average Income of residents of Palm Beach County w u 110,520 while the average In Sarasota County was 910,423, according to the report prepared for publication In the bureau's monthly Economic Leaflets. Tht report said Palm Beach, Sarasota and eight other Florida counties posted higher per capita Incomes In 1079 than the state average of 91,521 and the US. average of 91,757. The other* were: Broward (910,001), Collier (9*,Til), Hendry (90,751), Dade (11,714), Indian River (90,29#). Martin (H.179), Orange (90,087) and Pinellas (90,007). Per capita Income for Seminole County was listed as II,OH; Volusia County, 97,001 On the other end of the spectrum, the counties with the lowest per cap ita Incomes In 1071 were: Franklin (93,074), Union (93,982), Lafayette (94313), Dixie (94.504). lib erty (94,539), Calhoun (9UM) and Bradford (94,909). Per capita personal Income la total perianal income of an area divided by total population, In­ cluding adulta and children, workers and nonworken alike. Per capita figures do not Indicate bow many people or families in that area have high or low Income* or what the lowest or highest incomei are. The figures do give tome In­ dication, however, of the relative wealth and economic status of a particular area, the bureau said. The report said there were 15 Florida counties where Income from government sourcea makes up more than 20 percent of the county's total personal Income. The leader was Union County, where nearly 90 per­ Including Citrus, cent of the personal income comes centages, Franklin, P ijco . Charlotte, Walton,, from government source*.' O thers with high levels of Hernando and Washington counties.' government Income were: Baker, These ranged Tom 319 percent lor Okaloosa, Leon, Alachua, Gadsden, C itrus to 23.9 prreent for Bradford, Franklin and Santa Rosa Washington. counties. The report said itale data for 1990 The bureau alio lists those released by the U-S Commerce counties where more than a quarter Department ranked Florida 27th of the personal Income came from among the 50 slates In per capita transfer payments (social security, Income, with 99,987. That la >5 unem ploym ent Insurance, food percent of the U.S. average for 1990 stam p s and other types of and second only to Virginia In (he retirement pay or assistance). Southeast. While 17 percent of the stite 'i total personal Income came from such In 1079, Florida's per capita In­ transfer payment* In 1979, some come was 07 percent of the U.S. counties had much higher per­ average. Luring Business To Florida Can Be Expensive TALLAHASSEE, FIs. (UPI) - Florida taxpayer! have paid for lavish luncheons and expensive dinner* sponsored by the Depart­ ment of Commerce in order to lure business and tourists Into the state. Certain expense* were "unusual," Com­ merce Secretary Sid Levin admitted, but added that "these are not the average, dally, typical expenses of the Department of Com­ merce." Utner expenses inctuda: — At a September, 1990, Discover America Travel Organization International Convention In Los Angeles, the state paid for a 929,000 luncheon far the 1400 delegate*. — At the same luncheon, 12 ' Kids of the Kingdom,” a aong and dance group from Walt Disney World In Orlando, performed for 45 minutes at a cost of 95,000. — Decorations for the western motif totaled 93,000, while each delegate was given a souvenir scarf, with the total price amounting to 93,400. Excluding accommodations, airfare and the 9250per-person registration fee* paid by the stole for six department employees and M |p Florida Rodeo, Patti Palmer, the total cost of the luncheon was 940,000. Although he could not point to any spedfle uivirase iti tourism because of U)e luncheon, Levin said it was "the biggest thing that happen* every year," and d ied an overall 40 percent Increase In International tourism. levin defended the 95,000 expenses for the Disney group to perform for 45 minute* during the luncheon. "We weren't thinking about It in terms of promoting Disney. We Mere UUnking about It in termi of promoting Florid*," Levin said. "The 'Kids of the Kingdom' are extraordinary er> •rtatnmenl We shared the coet with Disney." Gov. Bob Graham, who has accompanied Commerce offldals on economic development trips, 1* currently trying to persuade the Legislature to almost double the department's 910 million budget During the last eighteen months, state employees have (reveled to South Korea, Japan, West G erm any, A ustralia, New Zealand, Colombia, Peru, Chile, Argentina, Vtnetuela, F rance, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Emadi* and Trinidad-Tobago. At a Feb. 2 dinner, 19 people, including a non-drinking departm ent employee, con­ sumed 15 bottles of wine. The wine cost 923 per buttle, with Uw exception of one tor IX In Social Security Compromise Seen WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, bcxnbarded with criticism over his proposal for cute tn Social Security benefits, is raising a flag — notifying Irate Democrats be may be willing to compromise. The White House said Tuesday Reagan still believes hte propoeal la sound, but is open to suggestioni on other possible ways to keep the financially ailing retirement system solvent. “ I’m sure there will be discussions and we're certainly willing to discuss those changes,” acting press secretary U rey Sprakes told reporter* Senate Democrats Tuesday stood united against Reagan's proposal to Impose the first major reduction in benefits since the system began 45 y e a n •80In a resolution condemning Reagan'* plan, they said: addition, the group consumed two beers and IS after-dinner drinks. The total liquor bill for the dinner v a i 9397, which does not Include a 9432 food bill and a 9123 Up. levin explained the expense by Hying that two department employees took 14 person from a French pate company who were con­ sidering locating a plant In Central Florida, and that ih* French drink lsrgs sc in tilla of wtne with their meal. The pate company has yet to locate in Florida, but "they were good prospecis.” levin said "If the state la going to be in the business of (ocallng new Industry and accelerating the number of Jobs for Floridians, It's going to have to market llaelf tn an extremely rompetlUve field,” levin said. HOSPITAL NOTES 'T hree reductions constitute a breach of faith with those aging Americans who have contributed to the Social Security system and have planned for their retirement upon the promise of a specific level of Social Security Income.” Reagan’s proposal would delay cosl-oflivtng Increases for Social Security recipients In 1992, Increase the Income ceiling for older recipient* and eliminate benefits to orphans In foster care. ttiMMM Memertw Hlipitlt May It ADMISSIONS b n lore More Ancltrvcn Charlie Oenlelt A .chord P Gallonay Gladys M Harper Marguerite Joans Gwendolyn T Lana Gary W Thome* William P McKinley, DeBary David P Terry, Deilona Rotelyn luth Atwell, New Smyrna Bch Frederick C Willumten. Orange City DISCHAMOCS Sanford Emilio L. Ball Herbert D Patton Herbert O Merrlman, Ceuetberry Glenn M Coleornve. DeBery Mae Pguhoit. OeSary David P Farry, Deilona Florence B While, Deilona Carman Garcia, Man land fiw jm n if W O O D SM AN * Semi-Transparent SlATiX FLAT »»u t h im OIL STAIN nNit* WpathprAH- TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - The Cabinet Tueaday saved from death in th t electric chair Michael Salvatore, con­ victed of beating a Dads County man to death and dumping his body In tha Gulfstream. Gov. Bob Graham had recommended that Salvatore's death sentence be commuted to Ilf* In prison and hit Cabinet colleagues voted 4-0 to accept tha recommendation. z s b iS x latex HOUSE PAINT Salvabre must aerva at least 25 y e a n in prison before being eligible for parol*. Attorney General Jim Smith won approval of hte Cabinet colleagues of a plan to speed up their consideration of SELECT LATEX HOUSE PAINT FREE S P IN A L E X A M IN A TIO N Vinyl acrylic lor m ule pre SAT-N-HUE® LATEX FLAT WALL FINISH .House P^- M» )0 (nmvlee. leayt-if • Don't let Term ites m ake a m e a l evt el your h e m e . . . let our professional exterm inators rid you of those expensive "gourm ets" once end f o r a lll Call for a free estim ate rig h t aw ay I Em ergency Service SANFORD M 24U5 CALL ORLANDO mx<W4 Why FREE? Thousands of area residents have spin* related problems which Mostly respond to chiropractic care. Thl* Is our way of encouraging you to find out If you have a problem that could b* helped by chiropractic care. It la also our way of acquainting you with our itaff and ladlltte*. Examination Includes a minimum of 10 standard test* for evaluating the spin* end e contour analysis photo as' shown above. Whit* we are accepting new pettents. no one need feel any obligation. Moat 1naurances Accepted SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC H I M . Front* Are I A cm s from P lu s Mvli Sanford 323-5763 Dots No* Inc M o X R a n or Trestmwi! > 0R a® BRUSHES CLEAN STROKE1* WHITE LATEX HOUSE PAINT won* it* i tw>* wwv w*r 2x4x92}% S p r u c e Stud 1.49 V%x4x8 3 Ply COX .USwFM ty ll RnlJ' �E ve n in g Herakl When delegates Iran the League ol Women Voter* of Seminole County trekked to Tatlahaaaee tor a two-day Legislative Seminar recently lobbying (or the Equal Right* Amend­ ment was their No. 1 priority. But, according to leaguer Marlon Adams, they came back con­ vinced that, given the present legislative leadership, gelling ERA passed In Florida by the 1)82 deadline will be an Impossibility. Another top league priority was education Mol ion said It was eluting i u l a iu ll* slate capital to view ttrat hand tome of the political maneuvering and power struggle In process at that time. Around lUSPt Ml !« l MON. FRENCH AVE,.SANFORD, F U . 32771 Area Code 3UW22-2611or 831-9993 W ednesday, May 70, 1M1—*A Wayne D Oqyl*. Publl»h*r Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Bobar11 nvantxiry, Aifvertll'.ng and Circulation Director Home Delivery; Week. 11.00; Month. M.2S; 5 Month*. I ll 00; Year, MS 00. By Mail: Week, $1 IS; Month, IS.2S; 6 Months. 130.00; Year. B7.00. How To Rescue Social Security President Reagan's proposals for saving the Social Security system arc getting the mixed reception he could have anticipated. For one thing, there are alternative ideas for a rescue mission circulating on Capitol Hill. All we can predict about the final shape of the Social Security legislation emerging from this session of Congress is that it will contain had news for somebody. President Reagan's bad news is for persons planning to retire at age 62 instead of 65. Under his plan they would get only 55 percent of the normal retirement benefit instead of the 80 percent the law now provides. A proposal backed by Rep. J.J, Pickle of Texas, chairman or the House subcommittee on Social P. *,.*4*14 „ . i .„ t i , ,, t .1 _ -,4 . ..__ | - I t . S i c t u i I I J , n u u I U c a i v i i u l i l t ix a u n e t t s e v e n i u u i u o c who want to retire at 65. His bill would withhold full retirement benefits until age 68. A measure passed by the Senate recently im­ parts its bad news to people now draw ing benefits and counting on an increase equivalent to the rise in the Consumer Price Index. The bill would base l‘J82 increases on the rate of increases in the average wages of American workers, on index running several percentage points lower than the CPI. The worst news of all will come if the 97th Congress fails to enact some combination of the reform proposals now before it. The Old Age and Survivors trust fund may run out of cash as early as next year if nothing is done to close the gap between what is going out and what is coming In. All of the tax increases enacted in the 1970s to deal with the Social Security crisis" have not helped as expected because Congress has recoiled from making significant cutbacks on the benefit side. The current Congress faces the reality that Social Security cannot survive unless it retreats from some of the over-generous promises it has Iteen holding out to American workers. There is no painless treatm ent for the problem. The task is to fin d n re m e d y t h a t is ( a ir b o th to th o s e d r a w in g b e n e fit* n o w a n d th o s e still p a y in g In to th e s y s te m with the expectation of drawing a benefit in the future. Mr. Reagan's plan is unsusualiy com­ prehensive, treating not only the immediate cash­ flow problem but also broader Issues of Social Security policy. While clearly aim ed at discouraging early retirement, it also would phase out the limilalion on what retirees over 65 can earn without a penalty in their Social Security benefits. It would attack the problem of doubledipping" by retired federal empolyees who work for a minimum period to qualify for Social Security in addition to llwir federal pension. It would tighten eligibility rules for drawing disability benefits prior to retirement age. Mr. Reagan parts company with those who would change the indexing basis for future cost of living increases in benefits, but does call for a three-month delay until Oct. t of payment of the 11 2 percent increase otherwise scheduled to take effect on July 1 . The president is thus keeping faith with his campaign promise not to cut the level of present benefits or to lake any present beneficiary oil the rolls. On the positive side, the Reagan plan would not only forestall a shortage of funds next year but would permit a reduction in the payroll tax in 1985 if certain economic assumptions hold true. Thus the administration would treat a worrisome sideeffect of the rising Social Security tax — its inhibiting effect on the creation of new jobs and Its drug on productive economic growth. The aim o( the administration program is to put Social Security in the black and keep it there well into the next century. If President Reagan and Congress can achieve that, it will be good news, even if some present and future beneficiaries have to swallow some disappointment in the process. BERRY'S WORLD The Clock ByJANECABSElJJERRY Longwood City Commissioners were assigned some required reading by City Attorney Marvin Rook* Monday night He handed them each coplea of "a battery of 'topless' ordinances passed by Orange County" to study as examples for a proposed Longwood ordinance. Rooks suggested they pass something that would In­ corporate all of them. "W ell discuss them after you've read them," ha added. The proposed ordinance la scheduled to be on the June I agenda. There will be no May S commission meeting because of the Memorial Day holiday. Governor Bob Graham has proclaimed May 21 u American Red Croas Day In Florida in recognition of 100 year* of dedicated service to the nation and the vital role this organisation centimes to play in responding to the emergency situations and critical needs of this state. The St. John Missionary Baptist Church Youth Department will hold a memorial service Saturday for the slain children uf Atlanta. The event will take place at 7:M p.tn. at the church at 920 Cypress Ave, Sanford. Speaker will be Steve Wright, a InatrucUr at Seminole Community College. Renee Cauthen, youth advisor, invite* the public to "come and Join ua In prayer for our young brothers and sisters and their families." DICK WEST "In time of war and during other periods of major disaster, the work of the American Red Cross has brought order and stability to the relief a n d aid of those who suffered loss;" states the proclamation. (Remember folding Red CToss i..tir m l knitting squares ftr afghani during World War II? After s tornado strikes or a home bums the Red Cross disaster van Is one of 1 the first on the scene) ••Between these time* of national and local emergency, the Red Cross has daily carried on numerous sustained programs consistent with iu fine humiUrUn mlulon; (How iboul tose [ Uvea saved by Red Cross first aid and CPR — x ; s j life saving courses?) “It touches the Uvea or our people and our community through such services as blood donations, disaster preparedness and safety classes, as well as services to the military personnel, veterans and their families, among others; ”( Remember the emergency leave the J Red Cross helped you gel became of that family emergency at home?) An agency of the United Way of Seminole County, the American Red Cross has an active water safety program in this srea. The Central Florida Chapter sponsors swimming and boating events at the Golden Age Games as well as providing first aid stations. RUSTY BROWN haaqstvotv* Better ’What Do I Do For Me?' p p t f T i l J c t o 'S O f c U , To Have Loved... WASGNGTON (UP!’ Or.t ?f the trtcj? recent fitness surveys, of which America Is blessed with great abundance, purporU to show that logging makes people better lovers. Studies uf this sort sometimes raise questions as well as spread enlightenment. This one started me to wondering whether the reverse also might be true — that is, whellwf loving makes people better Joggers. 1 don't have the facilities to do full blown scientific investigations. 1 did, however, re­ search the question as best I could and my findings Indicate there Is Indeed ■ correlation between Improved Jogging ability and an active love life. lo st someone be tempted to bestow a prtie on this project, let me make d e a r at the outset that all of the Joggers mentioned in the study are fragments. If you lumped together parts of the case histories of (our Joggers to form a single entity, you would have a composite. What I did was take one Jogger and split him Into four case histories. Some esses show how stepped-up loving makes better Joggers. In others, the vice is versa. First Csss — ll.lt., 29, swtsite stick In­ spector. Subject v u a lackadaisical Jogger. So poor was hi* form he never once acquired blisters, bunions or strained tendons One evening, subject visited neighborhood massage parlor. He was smitten by an attractive female attendant, became a steady customer *r.d eventually began sharing an apartment with her and two other girls. Subject now has chronically cramped thigh muscles, torn knee cartilages, spavined ankles and collapsed metatarsal arches, and runs in marathons. Second Case — J.L., 52, consultant. Subject started Jogging several nighla a week at the YMCA. Two laps were enough to have him panting and wheeling louder than other Joggers an the track. One night, subject's Jogging aspiration* were beard by Hollywood talent scout. Now subject has new carter breathing on sound tracks for X-rated movies. Third Csss —K.B., 31, punch key operator. Subject's wife left home, complaining that she and husband were athletically Imcompatible because of his tendency to foot­ fault during tennis games. 3uj)ect began Jogging in nearby park to kill the lonely hours. One day, subject happened to Jag past tennis court where estranged wife was playing. His sensuous stride filled her with overpowering emotions. Now there is talk of reconciliation. Fourth Case — H P,, 23, doorbell salesman. Subject strongly desired to form meaningful relationship with older woman, considering girls his own age Immature and rather flighty. Subject took up Jogging and seemed to age overnight. Now has his pick of female com­ panions old enough to be his Aunt Harriet. A * . .............. m - m 11 f i e r r h i i i t i i 1 1 1 1 1 !i - v i a JEFFREY HART Billy Jean King Affair The BtUy Jean King affair Is both ridiculous and ironic, but it a lad raises some Important questions of public attitude. In Us Ironic aspects it Is a case of the UUt bit. For i tong time, Billy Jean King has been a feminist spear thrower, insisting on women's rights. Well, now up Jumps Marilyn Barnett, claiming to be her lover of seven years, demanding her “rights." She num ben among her "rights" a quarter-of-a-mtUlandoUar house In Malibu, and financial support for the rest of her life. Billy Jean, In her own financial self defense, will have to draw the line where these "rights" are concerned, and this will be for her s new and useful Intellectual sxerdse. The whole thing also has a ridiculous aspect, particularly in the wide-eyed we-areahocked coverage by much of the media, and heavy hints that "more scandals may break." Are the sports reporters walking around blindfolded? To any Journalist dose to highlevel women’s sports, It can hardly bt stunning newt that there are plenty of lesbians on the sports scene. This particular item is realty in the whatelse-lsnew department. Marvin legal decision over the lint into homosexuality, may end up by clarifying some Important Issues. She is really asking the courts to recognise her liaison with King as a contractual arrangement equivalent in legal status to marriage. The lee Marvin case, of course, was the thin end of the wedge. Because Marvin had lived and traveled with a mistress for ■ number of yean, he was forced to pay her a substantial sum despite the fact that they had broken up. The arrangement waa held to be a sort of Implicit contract. But you can argue the caae from ■ negative assumption. Marriage is an explicit contract, with well established legal enlailmenla. Lee Marvin could have married the woman He did not do so. Clearly he did not want to give her s legal contract She was perfectly free to leave him at any time. She chore to stick around. For the courts to infer same sort of Implicit contract seems an c u rd s * In legal le g e rd e m a in . Now comes Marilyn Barnett, seeking to extend the logic of the Marvin case Into a homosexual relationship. This represents a kind of culmination of the whole "gay rights" movement of the last 10 years. Homosexuality, here, l* not a discreet vice, tolerated if not -ondooed. It comes out of the closet and Into the courtroom, demanding legal confirmation and public validity. The case of homosexual toleration in the past has been made on the grounds of privacy: keep the police out of the bedroom. But now the bedroom is coming into Ihe public forum, coming into the courtroom. What once was private has become a public issue. I sense that Marilyn Barnett has daw us all ■ favor, that she has Invited us to draw a line, and that we will do so. A great many relationships between human beings are possible. But Western culture has made marriage central, and given U special legal status. Clearly, experience has demonstrated, marriage Is the Institution within which children are best raised. I doubt that we a r t about to give equivalent legal status to arrangements like that of Billy Jean King and Marilyn Barnett. As in the Marvin case, there w u no contract. Neither party insisted upon one. Now Billy Jean finds herself on, so to speak, the conservative side of this argument. She has no sell-interest In ratifying ever mare deviant interpretations of what ts acceptable. Mrs. King once publicised an abortion she had undergone. The child would hove prevented her from playing A Wimbledon, and the consequence of that would hare been that she would now hold 30 instead of 22 Wimbledon championships. It may be, now, that she will begin to re­ think the rights of that unborn child as well — but don't bet on U. Two young women I know are postponing UluUKt IIUUUUI get cauuuaKti i i i n i t r u . Cue' Is doing public relations for a museum and gunning for a title. The other has recently become a fashion writer and loves her semiannual trips to New York for the fancy designers' shows Both tike betng in the mainstream and feel, as do many women today, that the early 30s is the right time to h ire babies. What they may not realire is that the longer they wait, the greater may be the shock of having a baby and being xuddenly confined to home. At least that's what one observer notes She Is Susan SeUgman. a 30-year-old mother uhq leads workshops to ease women's adjustment Into motherhood's strange mix of destiny, joyi and captivity. Her workshops grew out of the book that wrote while benched with a 3-ye*r-old and hi* burping baby brother. The title; "Now that I'm a Mother ... What Do I Do far Mr?i (Contemporary Books Inc. $S 9S). It is the mothers in their 30s, says the young author, who have the greatest difficulty coping with the abrupt change In lifestyle "After working a decade, being home with an Infant all day really gets to them,” shd explains. "Whether or not they will someday! return to full-time work, they still have (o ge through all those preschool years with spl on their blouses, making formula, waxi floors and not feeling they're gellim anywhere. "1 know what it feels like to tick off yoi accomplishments for the day as a trek to grocery store or, perhaps for a highlight, twij hewn In the pediatrician's waiting room.” Her own needs and her sensitivity to other women drove her to find ways to be a good parent, streamline the housework and be ablf to develop personal potentials. The key, she tsys, la using the time at home to dig deep a n i unearth who you really are, what you mod Uke to do and what you want out of life. She urges women to look around the if communities for dance, exercise and crafts classes that provide simultaneous baby sity ting, to check women's renters at universities that offer day care while mom takes a course Some women find ways lo use their already polished skills. She lells about an ex-math teacher who hires a teen-ager to amuse her three preschoolers while she tutors student! In her home, an accountant who does tax work from her kitchen office, a commercial artist who does illustrations st home foe a children's book. What really Impresses Mrs. SeUgman are the women who used their lime at home to explore new avenues and turn their Uvea into totally new directions. For example: — A mother who got out of the house toe night a week to take a course In calligraphy, practiced In every spare moment and no* leaches It In an adult-education course. —A camera buff who became serious about photography when ihe became a mother Baby's outings in the park and the xdi doubled as photo assignments, and now this mother ts a popular freelance children V photographer. JACK ANDERSON Aid To Guatemala Despite Massacre WASHINGTON — The Reagan ad ­ ministration suit plans lo resume the salt of arm s to Ihe military government of Guatemala, despite warnings by our embassy there that right-wing terrorists supported by the regime were probably responsible for ■ recent massacre of 2t townspeople — one of them a young girl. f . . . . . ■■ C pfe, . . "It s MY turn to be BUy Martin. Now get out there and ploy BILLY BALL The torture and execution of the villager* occurred tn the small farming community of Chuabajlto on April I, according to the U3 . Embassy's confidential cable to Washington Anywhere from 20 to 60 masked men tn civilian clothes, armed with machetes and automatic weapons, descended on the town tn three trucks that had no Ucense plates. The Invaders went from house to house demanding supposedly hidden firearms. They fired shots In the air and put op leftist revolutionary propaganda posters tn the village. The masked gang rounded up 23 men and led them blindfolded to the vlttsae schoothouse, where they were butchered within Ihe hour. The embassy cable describes the scent of horror the terrorists left behind: "The bodies bore machete or bullet wounds or both; and at least some showed esplidt torture. Osten­ sibly the intruders killed the child when she r « to embrace her father. Purporteldy because of f u r of reprisal, mast of the bodies went unclaimed." The bodies were buried tn i mass grave. Son* of them, according to Guatemalan reports, had been brutalised to the point of decapitation When reports of the massacre began to filter out of the hinterlands, the government of MaJ. Gen. Fernando Romero Lucas Garcia promised ■ complete investigation. Within o week, the military regime Issued a reoert blaming the atrocity on " criminal sub­ versives" — meaning leflest guerrillas. But political experts in tbs U.S. Embassy smelled a rat. Their analysts, bated on knowledge of the intricate, dog-eat-dog of right-left violence In Guatemala, suggested that the military w u covering up for a rightwing death squad. The cable lo Foggy Bot­ tom, reviewed by my associate Bob Sherman, explains the experts’ reasoning this way: "The governm ent esplanstion strains credulity. Although the guerrillas claim more campesino (peasant) victim* than they are usually credited with, torture Is not usually part of the modus operand!; nor would guerrillas bo searching tor arms in campesiro homes, or be traveling in pis teles* .chides, which could be expected to attract the attention of authorities "A guerrilla motive would be hard to fathom," the cable continues, "unless i: would have been to pin an atrocity on t l i government, in which case the intrudert should have been dressed In uniform ..." ! The embassy analysts concluded that Up brutal attack may have been part of a pattern of government retribution agabut peasants to areas In which Ihe leftists enjoy wide supporj "Grim experience suggests that Chusbsjito wag a reprisal, with a bow lo plausible denial. In the pattern ol earlier indlcenti." | The Reagan administration appears lo t* unmoved by the suspicions of the em bas^ experts on tne scene, however. My source say the Slate Department still plans to r*c«nmend a resumption of weapons sales to the Guatemalan regime. The sales were lulled by President Carter In 1977 when Up military regime failed to give satisfactory assurances that It would try to dean up Ka human rights act. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tourism UP In Florida jnmuiinmiiuiiniiiiiuuQH&ai TALLAHASSEE, FU. (UP1) — Commerce significant first-quarter drop has ended. Levin Secretary Sid Levin say* a $650,000 television said. "Welcome Station" stops are starting to advertising blitz worked, ending a slump In Increase again after a drop In January, Florida's critical tourism Industry. The 12 percent decline In tourism occuring February and March. Attendance at major during the first three-months of 1M1 has en­ tourist attractions nas rebounded from an ded, Lerln reported Monday, with the Industry esrly-year decline. Automobile traffic Into the state was down 11 likely to do at least as rrell this summer as a y tar ago. percent for the quarter. January's figure was A poor winter season prompted the Cabinet M S percent below January of 1990. There was to release 1450,0U0 for an emergency television Improvement, however, to a 7.S percent campaign. The advertising, concentrated on decline In March. There hvs been a slight Eastern Seaboard dUes, resulted in growth growth since Easter. Air traffic, which was down 12 percent and norma] showings In the major tourism indicators, the secretary said. during the first quarter of the year from the "April Indicators show a positive upward tame period of 1990, also is showing definite trend of recovery. ... There Is guarded op­ Improvement timism that tourism will be equal to 1990 "Reports from airlines serving Florida standards by summer." Indicate an upturn In April after special Final figure* for April aren’t available yet, packages and promotional fares w en In­ but preliminary estimates show that the troduced," Levin said. Bob Hope's For Gun Control WEST POINT, N Y. (U P I) - Comedian Bob Hope says he's going to have a talk about gun control with President Reagsn the next time he sees his old friend. In in Interview with ABC Radio In West Point, where Hope was taping an upcoming television special, he expressed support fir gun control for the first time. "I think the violence today la a concern of every citizen and I am for gun control,'' Hope said. 'When I see President Reagsn again I am going to talk with him about that because I don't tee any reason why we shouldn't have gun control." Anticipating the arguments of gin control opponents. Hope said: Wadnasday, May M, 1H I-JA “It doesn't mean the hunters are going to have their guns taken sway from them — they're Just registered. W hit's wrong with that? "And If they catch someone walking around wtth a gun - like they caught that kid who shot him | Reagan) in Memphis with three guns — he would be In the can and they'd take c a n of it. 1 Just can't see anyone Just walking In and buying a gun." Actually, It waa In Nashville, Tenn., that John Hinckley J r ., the man charged with shooting Reagan on March 30, was detained briefly for trying to get on an airplane carrying aeveral guns In his luggage. P r o s c r ib e d P fe a d m g By MEDCO One el the few bright ipoti In the 1*10 Consumer Prlc* Index, e leading Inflation Indicator, Is overall medical care prices have remained lower than the Inflation rale According to figures published In the Journal of the American Hospital Association, the Consumer Price Index ended the year posting a 12.4 percent gain while m edical costs, an Im­ portant component of the the Index, roseal a lower 10 percent. In fact, tha JAHA notas, this trend has continued since December of 1*79 with the CPI In. cresting at faster yearly rates then overall medical care. The efforts by many members ol the medical team a t affactlv* cost containment have and are. a p p a re n tly , p a y in g dividends • to the health care consumer. M ED C O DRUGS 17*2 AT 27th ST. SANFORO 1FREE WITH 4 Buy 4 gallonsof any one Olympic Product, get I fre e j rftfjl MINT oiy/np o iy /w p T c Q OVETCOAT 5T /IIIM I •** Semi-Transparent Stain Ppnrtrah's to g w new wood tw sdy that a mere than skin deep Olympic Overcoat' The lough acrylic latex house pum itvn realty tvats the weather Weather Screen Get extta protection where you n m t it most with Otympe Weather Screen Solid Color Stain , Ol i’enenntrt to protect Latex lets ycxi stain over paint And truth last lev years Sale ends May 31 H O W E’S GLASS & SCREEN HARDWARE 1401 S. FRENCH AVE. S A N F O R D (3 0 S ) 3 2 3 -1 2 2 2 OPEN (X P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY PEOPLE IN BRIEF 'Honeysuckle Rose' Belted In Tribute To Fats Waller lulled P rrti International JAZZ VESPERS: H aiti Scott, who sang at Fata Waller's funeral in 190, belted out "Honeyiuckle Rote" In a tribute to Fats Sunday night at Manhattan's Saint Peter's Church where the pastor, the Rev. John Garris G cairl holds Jazz vespers, (task Jonet, who played with Charlie Parker, was on piano; Orvall Shaw, who was with Louis Armstrong and Beany Goodman, on bass. Mel Lzwlx, leader of the Jazz Orchestra, on drums. Lee Irwin performed Fata' "Jitterbug Waltz" on the church organ. The event was billed as Fats' 77th birthday party because, Mias Scott said, "he's with us In spirit.” To that end, a player piano provided Fats' arrangement of "Squeete Me." Ills son, Maurice Waller, accepted a tribute from New York's Mayor Ed Koch For the finale, a chorus of the past and present companies of the Broadway hit “Ain't Misbehavin'" sang Fata'. ■Black and B lue."------- Legendary Italian Sings TENOR'S ENCORE: FerrnceU TaglUilal fans were out In force this weekend at Carnegie Hall to bear the legendary Italian "tenore dl grade" (graceful tenor) sing In New York for the first time since his retirement from the Metropolitan Opert In 19M. The 97-year-old singer relumed from his native Italy lo sing at a benefit fir the American Opera Repertory Company's high school apprenticeship program. He sang the title role In a concert performance of Mascagni’s " L ’Amlco F ritz " with remarkable muzlclanshtp and Intensity and was rewarded by the audience with a standing ovation, armfuls of Bowen and embraces at the edge of the stage. TagUavtnl was coached In the role of Fritz by Maacagni himself and thu cpmpoaer died In Tagllavtnl'a arms In 1943. Author-Crltlc To Get Award GO FOR THE GOLD; The American Academy and Institute of Aria and letter* will hand out it* special awards In New York today - Including one to an author-critic who wrote about William Faulkner and another to the actor who wa* the vote* of Darth Vader, This year’i gold medals go to Malcolm Cawley for belles letters and criticism, and to Raphael Soytr for painting. Jamw Earl Jonea, who ajong with more serious acting wa* the vote* of the villain In "Star W an," get* a special award, Ihe medal for spoken language. The medal was last presented In 1942 to Julie Tribute On Basketball Court MANCINt MOTIF: It was a "Tribute to Hrary Mane Ini'" on the baaketball court of UCLA's Pauley Pavilion, but the man who held court w u l-uclano Pavarotti Pavarotti wa* the star of Ihe evening — called back by Handing ovations for three encores as 7,000 people filled the gymnasium last weekend lo raise money for the university’» performing aria program. And they paid up to $500 per ticket for the privilege. Andy William* both boated and performed, and other performers Included tfutocy Jane*, Aagle Dir Union and the UCLA Marching Band. Presides! Reagaa sent a special mesasge of trttxite for the composer conductor's "long and distinguished carter, filled with Academy Awards, TV award*, Grammy Awards and gold albums." Alda To Attend Gala GLIMPSES; Alan Alda will attend the May 21 gala New Yak screening of "The Four Season*," the film he wrote, directed and ata ri In ... The San Diego Opera Kix commissioned leonardo Balada to compote a new opera, "Zapata," baaed on the life of Mexican hero Emihano Zapata. It will a u r Sherrill Milne* tn tha title role ... Tha French faihlon house of Chanel, Inc., 1* suing Lany Spangler, producer of the movie "Chanel Solitaire," lor II million, charging him with trademark infring men! and falsely suggesting Chanel is usocuted with the film about designer Coco Chanel's early y e a n . d a n g e ro u s t o y o u r h e a lth . W hats on the tube might not hurt you, but w hat’s o n the roof could. Ifa T V o rC B antenna touches a power line, and you touch any part of the antenna or even a supporting guy wire, a serious shock may be the result. So, play it safe. Ltxik up. Make sure there’s no ch an ce o f contact with power lines before you erect or remove an antenna. Make sure you have clearance distance all around that’s no less than the height o f the mast. A n d twice as far, would he twice as safe. Antepnas are important, so is safety. To as, at Florida Power & Light, safety is an important part o f serving the public. And serving the public is what we’re all about. F L O R ID A P O W E R 4 LIGH T COM PANY Electricity is a powerful servant. R espect it. �The Saving Place WED. THRU SAT. SALE W jW V •lies For All Toddlers Olds' Sport Shorts Men's Neat Joggers Misses' All New looks Boxer Style For Men Bigger Boy*' Twill* Polyoster/cotton poplin contrasting trim 2-4 Solid colors, prints In polyesfer/cotton 4-14 Polyester/cotton, color­ ful trim Side pockets Everything new under the sun Polyester and blends Kodel* polyester/cotton absorbent cotton liner Polyester/cotton, The Saving Place i . a » w .- a.t s ' laitmonleg IM M fc R A k TH rr s L iW l1 2 3 .9 7 Our Reg IO Bn 5-ft. Round Plastic Wading Pool lor Youngtlsn 3 2 .9 7 While Umbrella Table in heavy-duty, rigid plastic decorated with colorful cartoon characters Pool is 5 tt wldo and It In deep Heavy-gauge steel baked enamel finish 42" wide 1 2 .9 7 7Vi-tt Garden Umbrella 35-ql. Picnic Cooler Push button tilt and j-p c nole Colortui patterns Hinged lid Polystyrene O u r S T S IC e -P o k A 7S iOCM 22V." Weber* Kettle Grill Kettle-type steel with p o r c e in ln lz o d finish Kodak 88 Our Reg 22 OB ■ C harcoal lighter B-tt.xB-ln. Pool Can Be Taken Apart tor Storage E k lra llte In a flamo trap design con lor consumer safety HiQh-strenath plaslic sidewalls built In dmin plug replaceable iinoi Comes apart for compact storage Cam era and strobe 110/12 film , initial monograms I O O u t f it 3-pack Focal Color Print Film 2 0 exposure MO. 126 or Instant Color Film Kodak’ PR-lO-2 Instant color nim toko two Pak" 135 color film ASA lO O lim it 2 N o r m a l/ D r y Oily 2 ll* S S O « * speed stick’ nrnoo*4NT ^ li ^ N o x ie m a skin cream, o n c e -a -y e a r special. l lO O Bayer aspirin lor last pain relief. Johnson's "No More Tears" baby shampoo. LEESBURG SHOPtlMO CINTIR K IS S IM M E E U S MATT It] VINI ST.ATTHACKS* AVS. V irO C tO IN TS IS M S lS /\ horth citrus slvd a t u s h w v m is it W EST ORLANDO m s w i ii colonial S .E . O RLA ND O ■Ml SOUTH IIMOAAN V M T. DORA n ia r t m a ia v i atcurrtford IS-oz.' Herbal Essence shampoo b y Clairol . A /\ e a s t COLONIAL h i sndonplaxa across FNOMt ASHIOH SOUASS New Pert sham poo In ll-os.* slxe bottle. V/ 1 i \ SA N F O R D U S. HTTT. STHAT airport sivo. \ / fy DELANO INI SOUTH WOODLANDSLVD \ f Ji /\ S. O R L A N D O rut * OAAMOI ALOt TRAIL AT SAMOLANS SO. \t /i / \ CASSELBERRY U) HWY UFIMIXT TOMl ALAI FROM!OM Soothing Johnson's* baby powder, 24-ox.* *»•#»«f \ F~ t j\ PIN E HILLS niAMAIltt SO. AT 1ILVIB STAS SO- ~~\J A }/A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S V MIW.HWT (MAT K /l / \ TORI STCITY AD /\ 1 .5 4 Mennen Speed Stick d e o d o ra n t, 2 .5 -o a . C LER M O N T SOUTH LAKSPLAIA •At tA ITH W V M W IN T E R PARK MWV. U HAT L i t no MISOUTHOSLANOOAVI �Evening HefM.tenfjfd.Ft. Wsdnesdsy, MeyJS, tf*S—7A » Shop DeLond, Lemberg end Khsinunee Mcei Effective Wed.-Sot V f Z Our ■OO^ 10VE* MATES Mis»•*’ Fashion Tank Tops Stay-cool tops in polyester terry ana other line fabrics Choice z $o 2 96 Each Misses' Summery Tube Tops Favonte sun-wear of acetate/ nylon in stripes, solid colors Color LlliiTuUil * « Save 2 4 %-3 2 % C h o ic e Pair - Our 3.97-4.47 Men's, W om en's N y lo n Beach Thongs With suede overlay. Multicolor man made bottom. High Fashion Icwkl Full slies only, 8 e8 8 I Misses' 1-Piece Swimsuits Nylon/spandex Prints, sol'd colors stripes Style choice iPr. Scholl! 4 .5 0 i Sunshltt Or Rompers' ^ 0 | Tube top shdls or terry rompors Fabric and colors choice Pair •Special Purchase Women's Or. Scholl's' Leather Sandals Contoured wood bottoms give your loot a workout Adjustable leather strop Full sires 3 .2 2 b G irls' 2 -p c. S h o rt S e ll Potyester/colton tops with logger shorts Stylo choice sM Save 22% Pair • O ut R e g 12 9 0 Men's, Boys' Nylon/Suede Ttax Joggers M i l ■ 3 57 Fomous long-losting Ira*1 brand with stripes on beige or blue Podded collar, gum lubber sole Girls' Novelty Tank Tops Solid C olor* Or Print* Fun screen prints on tops ol potyester/colton Sires 4 6X C olor C h o ic e Save 3.47*3.97 Your Choice Our 8 47-8.97 Men'*, Women's Sunglasses Girts' 2-pc. Sassy Sets Fashion sunglasses m choice of frames colors, lenses Polyestef/cotton With bitnni panty Style and cotor choice f'ooor,# boiM not meudsd A d ju s ta b le lig h t O v lp u t Deluxe Propane Camp Stove Powered by disposable pro­ pane bottles Shop now. save* Quality \ i Parts ana V Service KM 200' — Fiberglass Belted Whitewalls Our Reg. 30 86 — A78x13 droullc system sms ire. SFIlSI 41.11 171(14 47.11 171(14 41.11 triiH se.ee *71,11 ss.ee 171(11 sj.se 171(11 Sill A. Inspect front grease seal* 7.Snipset matter criindtr I. Inipsel rear IMng lor wear (Addrtlonat cost N repairs on rear brake* are SAU 11.61 34.16 35.66 37.61 18.66 40.66 .44.66 19.97 D o u ble-m antle Propane Lantern Lantern w orks from propane bottle with C olem ane adaptor r.l.T.y III 1 1.14 I If* 1 1.44 11 # | i.Ti : i.ts Plus FI T 169 Each e 2 polyester cord plies • 2 fiberglass belli All Tiros Plus FIT (ach Mounting Included e No Trada-ln Required ■KM* Economiser' — < Cord Btackwi Disc Brake Special \ For Many American Can Front disc brakes only. Additional ports, services, which may be reeded, are extra. Computer Balance, Each Our Reg 25 77 A70x13 Plus FI T 1 58 Ea " * ^ W Gallon jug U rethane Insulation to keep your liquids cool. Flexible handle. Polyester INSECT ■■ IPtUCKT " •Bra n ra u F STXX * « a REPtatm M ark IV VATCO Cutlet' Insect Repellent With Exchcnge O u 4688 Car Carrier 36-month Battery Top or side terminals MT. DORA 17OOLDEN TRIAN01E SHORRIHO CENTER WEST ORLANDO IIU WEST COLONIAL NEAR TEXAS AVE. KISSIMMEE U.S. HWY. ITT-VINE ST. AT THACKER AVE. Radial Shock* Installed Installed m many Amer • LEESBURG NORTH CITRUS ILVO AT U.S.HWV. 4*1A17 EAST COLONIAL HERNDON FLAM ACROSS FROMFASHION SQUARE IS cu. ft. cargo sp ace; hardshell SANFORD DELAND Handy Vr oi ' stick Keeps bugs away while you play Cream l-O i." ...177 S pray, A -O t.' ....1 9 7 --Hat PINE HILLS CLERMONT U.S.HWV. i m at AIRPORT BLVD. IIS) SOUTH WOODLAND ILV0. HIAWASSII RO. AT SILVER STAR RO. SOUTHLAKI RLA1A 4*4EAST HWY M S. ORLANDO CASSELBERRY ALTAMONTE SPRINGS WINTER PARK m il. ORANOERLOS. TRAIL AT SANOLAKE RO. U.l. HWY. 17-4) NEXT TOJAI ALAI FRONTON MSW. HWY. (MAT FOREST CITVRD. HWY. it tSATLIERO. Ml SOUTHORLANDOAVE 0 �IA -EvM in«H tral£bntor4,FI. Wadmsdey, Mey H. tMI Shop Sonford and Orlando daily 9:30-9:30, Sun. 12-6. Shop Leesburg, Dclond, Kissimmee daily 9-9, Sun. 11-6. Shop M f. Doro, Clermont daily 9-9, Sun. 12 6 Supreme Court To Consider Pinball Rights WASHINGTON (UPl> - The Supreme Court te going to tell millions of children whether they have a constitutional right to play Space Invaders and other roin-nperated amusement garnet. The seemingly frivolous controversy the high court agreed to taka up Monday actuaDy has great significance for the rights of children under the Constitution. The Justice* will review a Mesquite, Texas, ordinance that b a n anyone under 17 (nan entering an amuaement tirad e s a t e s sccg n panted by a parent sr guardian A federal appeals court struck down the law, concluding the age limit infringe* on a child’s First Amendment right to free association. In other action Monday, the high court: —In a major decision bolstering the "right to remain silent," ruled, M , that police mutt stop questioning a suspect when he says he doean't want to talk until his attorney arrive*. -C leared the way for protection of Hustler magazine owner Larry Flynt on charges of "pandering ohecenlty” In Cleveland. But a city official admitted the proeecutlon had "polldeal" overtones and the case may be dropped. -Unanimously upheld in sppeali court ruling Texas violated a convicted murderer's rights when It used a psychia­ trist's assessment the man was "sodopathlc” to convince the Jury to glvs him the death sentence. —Agreed to aettle a dispute over how much authority the federal government has to coordinate regional distribution of electric power. -S ettled an Important pension dispute, ruling a compen­ sation award won by a worker for a Job-related injury can be deducted from his retirement benefits. The childrens' rights controversy developed in 1978. when rHE SAVING PLACE J j A f t A T H O N S A V IN G S Open Dally 10-10, Sundcv: 12 7 Mb.* Jar Qrop* Jelly Welch** grape jelly for nutritious snacking! Save now on this big 2-lb’ jar Our Reg. 163-llmlt 2 Our R e g 5 7 C -llm it 3 IN STA N T io o % Olass Plus* Cleaner / Cleans glass, appliances cabinets other surfaces 32-oi* trigger sprayer *«*» Icrlplo Butane lighters Disposable butane lighter with visible fuel supply and anadiustabie flame Save! center in a Mesquite shopping mall. But the d ty had s law prohibiting people under 17 from playing the coin-operated games, suds sa the popular electronic amusement called Space Invaden The Meequite City Council amended the age prohibition measure and Aladdin's went ahead with It* t>UM . But S a city later reinstltuted td* **; ruteicuon. Atlanta Killings Suspect List Welch's' Orape Juice Refreshing Welch's* grape lulce in large 64-oz* size bottle No sugar added fitTWTJ® >Hh Makes delicious iced or hot tea quickly, easily Slock up now for sovings' H4<*' Ml*** *N#»wt g r a p e ju ic e Dwindles To N one' ATLANTA (UPI) — Police in a suburban Atlanta count where five of the city's 17 slain young black* were found say although “tract evidence" was found on at) but one of the five bodies, they now doubt the Importance of the link. DeKalb County Police spokesman Quick Johnson said Monday the body of the filth victim, Aaron Wyche, 10, wa* never,searched for fibers or similar evidence because his case was not originally believed to be linked to the others. Johnson, who aiw said the county police department's list of auapecte "has dwindled u> none," said Investigators were becoming dteceureaed Mxml the tmpiwtanc* el the trace evidence. "We at first thought It w u s very good link," Johnson said. "Now the fact la that the fibers apparently were on so many victims, and that In itself could be a very good link, but we're beginning to wunder — since uicy re »o common — if it Is a good link.” The four victims found in DeXslb Cbunty and linked by the evidence were Patrick Balteur, II, Curtis Walker, 1), Joseph Bell. IS, and WUUam B am tt, 17. Bodies have been dumped In at least six Jurisdictions that help make up the metropolitan Atlanta area and some Inves­ tigators believe the killers were deliberately trying to confuse authorities. The series of unsolved slayings Is entering Its 22nd month with no arrests. Atlanta authorities believe, however, the esae will eventually be solved. "Right now, as frustrating as It ts, I still lean to the fact we are going to aolve it," said Fulton County District Attorney Lewis Slaton. "I still think that with the work that's being done tn the case, there will be a break." But Slaton added he la surprised that a break has not already com* because of the frequency of killings In IN I — 11 to far this year. "Wa have come up with several potential auapecte but they've all been eliminated at this point," said Johnson. "We have no auapecte at this time.'1 Johnson identified one of the potential suspects being consid­ ered as Felton Tilley, M, who w u killed May 12 In a shootout with Atlanta police. Talley and another man becanw Involved In a confrontation with police after Talley was accused of vandalising a school bus. Johnson said Talley was eliminated u a suspect before the shooting because he apparently w u In Jail at the time* when the murders of the young blacks found In DeKalb County took place. W l W C Y N TH IA A. SUMS Army Pvt Cynthia A. Luma daughter ot Mr and M r, Saearl *elan *1 1030 Spring Cardan St. AllamaM* Spring,, rtctntiy completed a unit and organtaallon oupplytpactelitl cauraaaltha U S. Army Qua rite m an * Senate. Fori la*. V* Student, wort trained In Iht Army (upply t n 't m , unit ond organiiolten auppty. lining ot clothing, packaging and (taring at lupplf*,. and organisational mamionanca ot (mail arm, V IN C S N T c a r l y l s M ILLS* Vinean I Cartyta Millar, ,on at Mr. and Mrs. Iddte Millar oi Church Slraat. laniard, hat fo • X a 4 > " It* . 3 *1 52sA3" I0.2.M <« . . .j^ V o u r C h o i c e R eg 68 e 2 4 -p c . P lastic T a b le w a re 30*57” Cotton Beach Towel Jacau ard to - wels m a choice of smart designs W IlL IA M O .B A IN e V Arpcy P v t William O, Samar. UorHMP MMt- Romar te IIU lytemrtt. Bowling Organ. K y. arte Aril Ramay te *11 T u rf, wound Dr tea. Catwiborry. hat cempitea* hack darning *• Fart L o n g la s tin g protection Kills (leas ond ticks Spoon or fork pkgs or knife, spoon, fork assortment Save! o-o) Black a Decker. Mobile Gas Grill Single-burner grill with mobile mounl and 20 lb IP tank 7 V*" C ircula r t o w Has cgmOTOlcn t>todo d o u b le In s u la t e d Bicycles Come Partially Assembled in Carion Dual-burner Grill Automatic igniter dual burners mobile mounl 2 0-lb lank 9 , 9 / O ur R eg 9 9 97 M e n 's 2 6 " L ig h lw e ig h l lO - i p e e d B ic y c le 1? . 1 0 0 'In te n tio n C o rd lo g o heavy-duty out­ door / in d o o r c o rd Pedal your way to savings on this sleek lO speed bicycle from Kmart l Comes with chrome rat trap pedals, side pull brakes ond black racing saddle 126 Sq. In. C ooking S urtace K S H N lTH PAUL RIDOARD Kantwth Paul Rldgard. ton at Mr. and M r t Asoarl la u ll Regard or 1S11 landpip*r Trail Call. Caiatebarry. ha, aniniad In Ih* Unilrd Stela, Marin* Caen Hawiil depart run# II ter 11 » e t n ot doming ot th* Marina Corps Ktcruit Drool. Parri, IHand, IC . Upon cemplatlon Ot training, Rldgard wilt tn hero* ter a tan Par Marina Carp* » n m « and will data bttert going on to lurmar Hoar! on Awgwal I I lor ratted technical doming m a formal Tim ing Milter will urteotgo It Marina Cor pa (Choai Rldgard waaai or racrvil Iraming at I ha mil,lad ter lour yaar» with a Marina Carpa Racruil Otpol. guaraniaad aaaignmant with teod Parr it I,tend S.C Than will been larvltdS. JAMB F CROWS Airman Jan* F. Craw*, oa .gnitr ot M r and Mrs Raeart S Crow* ot lantord he, bran acxgnad la Shapperd Air Fare* Saw. T11tv after tempi*! mg Air Fare* b*»< doming During th* ,1a w tak , at Lacaland A d Faro* Bast, Te**,. tha airman tludiad m* Air Fore* iM a d i, erg*niiei.en and custom, and ratal, ad apactel darning m human rate!M*H Th* adman will new racalr* tpaoatUed madvdlan m tha edit cngmeteing date Flea Collars For Dogs, Cats 370 Sq in C ooking Surface IN THE SERVICE McClalten, Ate During Ih* training. Itw u n i racate* meduclwn in drill and ctrtmoflltv. weapon,. map reading, Welle*. military cavr Iny, mllll ary luattca. h ril ate. and Army hit lor v and tradition, Salnay I, a W 1 gradual* ot ho* img Or tan High School W L o v ely 52* 8 1 " P a n e ls Of D a c r o n ’ in sh eer D ac ro n ' p o ly e ste r nlnon KMII220/10 O 4-quarl Slow Cooker ’ Garden Pattern" cocker with a removable i*w f Oui Reg 897 ■ Take with ,W Pnce Travel Alorm C lo ck AM/FM Table Rodlo 1200-watt Hair Dryer Hock/White Portable TV Pocket-site AM Radio Wind up clock In plastic case Unvnous norms Built-in AfC. 3Jk' speaket Slide-rule tuning Styier/diyer has J heal settings and 2 speeds Sold state set with kv itont pic*ure and sound Pocket bortobte wilt: 2tt” speaker, strop KISSIMMEE \J I \ III N4T Ml Vim If At Thai*i ■Ael if \ } i v I E. ORLANDO sBi«W>gtM|i»eoAAA AT CUBBVFOB0 V A jf \ LEESfiUNG »o€f«ciiaw»ti«0 BfUIMT Mllff \J i A SANFORD ut » « itnat ctaro* raced \/ [ 1\ IJBVdutM pQOOLAMfkf'.tO EAST COLONIAL V 5 ORLANDO wi ■drm m not fBAILIf JeAMDt*■,« >0 ]( / /\ CASSELBERRY TQjAt AiA>FAGM?04i Ml1WOO*HA|AACtOkl iiMfilNidiilGyill A /\ DELANO \/ ] j\ PINE MILLS (a v i ii u ii s MiAMAklll BDAt \/ \\ \/a l t a m o n t e SPRINGS lI \ n* m set «mAt /\ FoaiiKifrtD / l\ tOWfi»kAA| Mi*4A IA4| AJf te*T It CLERMONT \ j WINTER PARK uwr un at lie ae wiMutreacareairi \ / �Evening HtreW, Senford. FI. Shop Sanford U.s. Hwy. \l-n •t Airport Blvd, The Saving Place WED. THRU SUN, SALE ■ r ,w dafly 9:30-9:30 San. 12-6 for dow n-to-earth prices 8" Impatiens 4" Begonias 4" Marigolds Scoffs Turf Builder A m e ric a -! favorite fer­ tilizer for thick g reen la w n s H e lp s g ra ss mul­ tiply fast C o v ers AOOO s q u a r e feet lo ve ly M a rigo ld ! in 4' p o ll 48* 4" Salvia 48* CYPRESS MULCH T u rf B u ild e r _ 1000 tg ft toieog* / • Jm l - PERLITE Your Choice A Y our Choice O rg a n ic Peat C ypress M ulch T o p Soil 40 Pound bog helps lawns, gardens, ond ih ru b f letam 30 lb b o g is decorative o n d verv useful Cultivated patching, a n R iv e r R rx lr P'onunfl 401b bag SO IS. fa S c o tts 3 .2 7 48* 4Q< 4" Cana Lilies WKtn.td«r, May 14, It ll— 4A 1 M top soil lor porting and . ■ 1 I # m A m d ro Fire A n t K ille r G a llo n Iro n o r 8 - 8-8 H o ffm a n Products I pound b o g A m d 'o fire Ant Killer, msec tio d e to n d you' ya rd of fire ants liquid Iran io prevent y*llo*>ng "t pton't or ft&8 multi purpose leriil ier in one gallon tutihxeis Your chorea of peat moss, vermlculila or perlite N lures o w n organic soil conditioner V tG C P Spectncldj S w ift , (Mini lux* food V ig o ro 25 Lb. Plant Food V ig o ro Law n Fertilizer G a llo n D ia zlno n 1 G a llo n Chinch Bug Spoctracide H o m o Pest A to*hAat<iff of fJti.i1 and Brood spectrum insecticide lor lawns, thrubs, trees, vegetables Prorect ogomst insects One application control! Chinch bugs up to 6 to 8 neet* Controls that# annoying msec Is 1/2 g a llo n Spectracide ptolessional hom e prtsl control Kills C o m m o n indoor pests f,, .1 you /M '' up 'eleafrwQ ndrogen Mq4tt anditot 9f4«n8l?e4i Lawn Food 8 or. Funginex M «l ISOTOX Insect Killer Controls block spol, rust ond p o w d e ry mildew on roses leoves n o residue Your Choice O T rlo x 3 2 o z . 4 Lb. Sevin Dust 8 oz. Isotox Ortho Lawn Food O rth o Sevin Dus', insecticide for general g a rd e n use Kills arm y worms, cut worms a n d many more 5.it»m.c action msact t J1*' Easy to applr Mates up to 8 godons of spror K.Us A pM l. *td $p**»r M-ttt. Mealy Bugs, SccFe and many others 3 X 0 sq It coveroge Builds heonhy green lutf Contains time-released organic ni­ trogen Stops weed trouble up <o l year w ed*? 2 4 o z . K le e n -U p O r t h o Rose and Floral A e ro so l Dust clo u d covers and protects leal and flower surface Elective O rth o i K le e n -U p , ready to use w eed and grass killer Rear Bagger Lawn Mower 20" mower has 3ri HP Briggs a n d Stratton engine. Recoil start 16" Hedge Trimmer frim up your yard or t o with Block ond D«<>.> t trimmer. Electric Edgar Double Insulated Battery Operated String Trim m er 6 ' trimmer is doubt, insulated Nylon cord, charger 4 Cu. Ft. Wheelbarrow 4 Qt. Potting Soil H e a v y duty, 4 cu ft conlroc let's w heelbarrow Durable. Sterile, odorless, won't burn O re o t lor repotting K m a r t ' ADVERTISED M E R C H A N D IS E P op co rn Block Your choice round or square 12 inch porno blocks. Landscape Timber) Landscape your yard with d u ra b le , pressute treated timbers p o l ic y CX»Srmwunon . ton»» «VWYmtotwOHm mUoc«onaur UWW.I t anadvenum)eeme not ovaeabt. In pncNM Quatoanyu.*w*tMnimka (mart «e Mu. o earnOwe. onleawtl to. *ienwrcnaraSMlone lem n mnnueM inTeyqunMyl sobe curtnows at mesne pacevrwrw.i ovueotn. at »eie* youocompotaps. Queryeemcl a companm. iWucsonn pnc. Ourpoecy■toon. outcuMamml loretaclwnOrayt 'avmg Place �•» ft SPORTS Federal Wins 12 O f 13 Moore No-Hitter Sends Clem Leonard Into Shell Clem leonard Shell dumped Rinker Materials 17-7 Tuesday, and In doing so won the f in t half championship tn the Sanford Pee Wee league with a perfect VO record. Second place Adcock Roofing topped Ken K ern’a G arage 1V7, while Seminole Sporting Goods nipped But­ ch'* Chevron 1VH. The second half of the season opens Thunday, ‘and Clem leonard Shell and Adcock Roofing tangle at I p.m. at Chase Park. Adcock Roofing's only first half loss was to Clem leonard Shell, V I Rinker Materials picked up an unearned run In the top of the first, but Clem leonard Shell scored five times In the bottom of the Inning. Jeff Derr, Mlrhirl Mefthle and Michael Grady had consecutive tingle* In (he first for Clem leonard. After Rinker picked up two runs in the top of the second, Clem Leonard Shell bounced right bach with seven rum tn the bottom of the Inning. Bill Shaw, Derr and Mefthle rapped con■nutKe singles and Bruce Taylor capped the Inning with a two-run homer. Clem Leonard Shell added five more rum In the bottom of the third, scoring without a hit Winning pitcher BUI Shaw, who hurled the first three Innings, gave way to reUever Michael Hartman In the fourth to preserve his pitching eligibility for Thursday. Hartman had control problems and walked the first three batter* he faced before F.lbert Williams belted a grand slam home run Hartman then worked out of the Inning without giving up another run. Derr was two (or two with two RBla (or the winners. Merthle was two tor three. Kalvtn Moore hurled a no.hitter and first a t the result on a walk and an error. First Federal rebounded with three went three far three at the plate to lead First Federal to an 11-1 win over Clem runs In the bottom of the first. Then, after Leonard Shell. It was the 11th win In 11 both teams were scoreless In the second, outings for First Federal. Ironically, the First Federal scored three run* tn the third and five n the fourth. There were no only loss was to Ckm Leonard Shell. In other games Tuesday, Sunnlland outs In the fourth when First Federal Corporation nipped the Railroaders VI and Sanford D.A.V. topped Cardinal Industrie* 2M5. In today'* action In the Sanford Little scored Its fifth run to obtain ft 10-nin lead. Davia slapped three singles for the National League, Seminole Petroleum battle* Flagship Bank at 1 p.m. at Fort winners, while Criig DUon blasted a pair Mellon Park, while Jack Prosser Ford of doubles. Trailing VI, SunniUnd Corporation plays Triple I.I.I. Trucking at the aame time at Weataide Field. Krayola Kollege pushed four runs across the plate In the plays Butch'i Chevron at 7 p m. at Fort bottom of the third and went on to beat the Railroaders by a five-run margin. Mellon Park. Travis Brown wa* the winning pitcher, Two games will be played at Chase Park In the Sanford Junior League. scsltering three hits tnd striking out Klwanla plays Rotary at 5 p.m., while nine. Rod MedJock and Kalvln Moore each Knights of Columbus battle* Masters Cove Apartments at 7 p.m. Knights of rapped a pair of tingles for Sunniland. Columbus 1* 11-0 overall and V0 In the Walter Hopson had a double and single l a the PaUrcsdcr!. Cardinal Industries scored 11 runs in half. Davia struck out nine batters In the the bottom of the first Inning, but Sanford four-inning game, which was shortened DA.V. pecked away at the defldl and by the slaughter rule. The only Clem pulled to within one run, 14*13, after four leonard Shell run scored in the Up of the innings. D.A.V. then charged Into the JXUUAntrim Bill Show fires Clem Leonard Shell to championship Adcock Hoofing scored its rum In (he bottom of the fln t to take a VI lead, but Ken Kern's Garage chipped away at the deficit and had pulled to within one run, 74. after scoring four rum In the top of the third. But Adcock Roofing etploded for eight rum on just two hits In the bottom of the third to coast to the win. John Bryant w u the winning pitcher, although he needed relief from Anton Reid. Ty Koke had two hits to pace the winners at the plate. Seminole Sporting Good! led V2 after two Innings, but Butch’s Chevron •cored three rum in the third and six In thu fourth to take an 11-} lead Seminole Sporting Goods scored three runs without * hit in the bottom of the fourth to win the game. AngUah Morgan had a two-run homer and a tingle (or Butch's Chevron. B lil ir Mkl*f ,4 It 110 4— I 4 • CI*fflL**iurdlMII JM « - 1 ! 1 I WP B-II S»*w 11 0) L P - Eric Imall II D Milltft Rmkrr Matrrlalt- Elb*rl Williamt t ) grand 414m horn* run, St**4 Jonnwn I I. Brief K ill 1 I. Cdgir Ltmon I 1; C!*m L w iiro »n * ti- j*fi utrr 1 1 trjto RBII. V c n ir i Mtrmi* >1, Bruc* Tirtgr I I Horn* run, MIcKMl GrM y 1 I, Bill in jw 11. 100 * — TtnlF*4«r«l m wp K .n K a r n 'i G a r i t * 114 1— 1 1 1 A dc*lk R ealm * 411 ■—IS 4 ATI* 11-174.44 B7I*11— S2S.24 071*14— 117.24 £71x14— UV.4S 1S3R-1J— U7.S7 U1RI1— IJI.J4 IH R IJ -O IO M 14JR 14-040 01 101R 14— 04).0* Pioi m r - u - m ; oi M R I4 -M I.M Plot IIR. 14— 447 71 P1T1-MR-1J —OOO.tl phi p n » M R -it -u i.o a PMJ M R -tS-U l.T * 141R I J - 040.11 G ra n d A M Radial G .T. 7 0 " & 6 0 " ROAD HAZARD OUARANTEE BR7CX1J— H I.IS E R 7 S H 4 - 444,t l FRU.14— 447.54 GR74XI4— S4*.7* CR70X1J— til 40 HR7U1S— IS1.70 LR7txli— 154.71 Belled " W ” A TIx lV - *27.54 B7I* I J— 52I.1* C7I*14— 57V.I5 £71*14— 530.44 F7I*I4— 523.11 071x14— 522.7* H7txl4— 515.57 071x15— 51).** H 7lxl5-U S .ll J7lx15— 514.** L7lx15-U7.il 2 + 2 Flb erglo s Boltod 7 0 " & 6 0 " ROAD HAZARD OUARANTEE A 7 t ilJ - U I. il D 7 tll4 -U 4 .il E7tx14— U4.lt F7txl4-U7.lt O M ili— Uf.t) H M iU -M l.T T R44x1V-5U.lt E40H 4—t i t . 14 F*exi*-u».tt 044x14—541.14 140x14-141.14 EMxlJ—U t.ll FiOl 11—444.7) 044x15—*42.14 070*15—MO.It H7I115— M1.27 LTIxlJ— M7.11 H *riM P M to i ky t o n 4milk Coach David (ielgrr sends home a happy Donny Hayes after Kanin-lying home run. 1 0 } 11 W I — DivtO Ptuo Fad. Tai II *5 to *7 01 P m M R .14-141 0) 2 + 2 fib e rglu s Rogers ripped a double and batted in two rum for State Bank. Bev Slough slugged a tingle and double, while lisa Gregory stroked a double and Michelle Schwarts a single. ip Metric Radial Steel Betted W/W P1UMR-1J—04S.SS H7lx14— S)2.*0 071*15— til.If H 7 lx lS -U l.lt L7I*1V— U4.V2 MO* IS— 121.0] In girls Bronco playoff play, State Bank of Forest City scored (our rum early to hold off H D Realty 4-1 behind the ■olid pitching of Susan Rogers. S - CW'Hd i 4 two doubin. Sb*lton SiaUr 11 triple. Oivid Sn.drr I I. Ira H ill Jr. I i iripli. CMnW'l E vrrril 14; CordlMl Indutlrln — RoMil Milhvwl | 1 ddubi*. D#w4»n# MMIIt 1 1 C M rln H a m 14, Ronnl* An«n I i, Vwrtlton W itt 11. L jrry Hainan 11 Ptuo Fod. Tan II M to U.H Ptuo Fod. Tax ti.s i ton.** FT Ixl*—n o .a o twice. In an earlier ball game, Coffey tasted a three-hitter and struck out 12 u the Brothers dumped Casselberry's Smith Insurance VI. Bray slugged a home run and a tingle, while Wayne Ledbetter stroked two singlet. Eddie Taubense struck out six In a losing effort. Coffey had a double and tingle. rw*m D i.ii do), GoMNcfc ( I D . H ITTER S : Clem LwnarW VW4I— NONE, First FeOcfil — Kihrln Davll D C f » g Dii«n 1 } la doubin. Tim McMvUOR 11. Willi* Wilton 11, Andy Of Iff m 11. B tfu rd Burk* 11. Rick*y CrWp I J. iit lriiir f t 300 010 — 1 1 4 tvimilinO C irpilttIM 101 I I I I I « WP — T r i.N Brown ( I I). LP — T irrin c t C o r r U I l HITTERS H *,lro«dm - W illif Hopson 11 doubt*. J O P iul I I Ooublti Sunnilino Corporation — Rod Mod lot» I I Kilrin Moor* 11. Todd Rtvols 11. DwtgM Brinson I 1. SiitsrO O A V til 4(WI I I I I CtrOiniliM witrtn (I D 0101 — IS * S WP — Rr«tnildliw r*ftci 1*1. L P — Hvbarf 1 WP— John Br»tn» 110) LP— Ltonard R,ch*rdion (0 I) H it ltn Kan K*rn t G*r»g* Roba.1 Whinaktr 11 doubl*. Leonard Richardton l 1, Adcock Roor ng Tr Kgkt 11. John Bryanl I I horn* run. Rebbort Burk* 11 ooubi*. Anion Raid 1 1. Jim Kllchank* 1 I triple - w areh o use G7ixi 4— no.i* The two teams meet tonight at <:45 to determine the champion. In other playoff action, Jadon Janas crunched two doubles and a triple at P in a Den rolled to IU 21st straight victory 1V5 over Burger King. Barbara Malone *nd Chris Peso socked three singles each, while Tracy Monger singled and doubled for the Den. Cl#«i LMfttr* »»«ll Balcb't Chfurtn 111 O - l l 4 4 H n lpirlin(O n**t 1)0 1— II I 1 W P - 0 4 .'d l*mb»rf I I I ) I P - Ktrry Wloo-nt (I I). H.ltift Butch 4 Ch«vron— Anglitn Mor gtn 11 hem* run, J r u * Might log* li >1 Irlgl*. i t on lh*«*r 11 duubi*. W**n* Palm*. I ] doubt*. Sn**n Wellington I I. WmlrwM Spon-og Good*— Da.id L*mb*rl 11 tr.pl*. Mlk* F*tl*rhe4t 1 ). Mlk* Wilk 11 horn* run. Carl Hullo I 1 horn* run. CoHey Twirls Two Gem s Fat Boy'* Bar-B-Que pushed acrou four rum in the last Inning Tuesday to nip Qua Id Fencing 8-4 and keep Its season record perfect at 22-0 In Mustang play at Five Points. Donny Hayes dubbed a two-run homer —his first of the year — to tie the game V 4 In the top of the sixth Inning. Ken Srhrupp followed with a single and later came home with the deriding run on a clutch bunt by Chris Crockett Steve Kelley held Quald scoreless over the last three innings, while striking out six and walking two. Keith Uckteig paced the Fat Boy's attack with a double and single and three rum scored. Jimmy Gratser had a triple and single for Quald. Robbie Shambtin w u the kiting pitcher. He gave up five runs on five bits, struck out one and walked two. Elsewhere In Five Points Bronco action, Mark Coffey whiffed 17 batters and hurled a one-hit shutout as Band of Brother* from Forest City downed T. J. Sutton 4-0 Tuesday. Coffey helped himself at the plats with three singlet and a run scored. Jason Bray had two double* and a tingle and Bobby Milanovich singled and scored lead with 10 runs In the lop of the fifth. Bobby Cofield wa* four for four with a pair of double* to pace D A V . a t the plate. Shelton Slater had a triple and single for the winner* and Ira Hall Jr. hit a triple. Robert Mathew* had a double and tingle and Dewayne Willie and Oiarlea Hayes had two single* apiece (or the losers. S ervice Specials u * ii 5-Ma.«i Plus Fed Tax 51 *1 lo U4T Front End Electronic Wheel Alignment Balance All Amartcm can ncipi Ottvvtftt end com m e n wrltti front »t>eti drive end or AtecPhertoft tMpmllfl W e'll tat caster, cam ber and toe In to m a n u f a c t u r e r ’s o r ig in a l s p e c if ic * lions. N o extra c h a rgt for c a r s w ith factory air or torsion bars. P a r ts extra. It needed. Call tor your a p ­ pointment. How w e're equipped w ith a new high speed balancing system for quick, accurate balancing of your tire* It's the Ideal service for owners of radial tire* which re calv t precise balancing for the bast ride C all ut this weak for an appointment. Pickup, Von and Campar You don't need a com plete tune-up, but your engine Isn't runn ing as good as It should. See us for a professional •ngln# analysis, don* on m odern equipment. W e’ll let you know |ust w hat condition your engine Is In. Overhaul A m*rtc*n C * n Alignment lltntN gtvton irito n l W e'll set caster, cam ber and toe-in to m a n u fa c t u r e r ’s origin a l specifications. Twin I” B e a m su sp e n sio n s (se t toe on ly). C a ll now lor an appolntment. HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS W e'll Install Iron! brake pads, new front teals and brake h a r d w a r e ; re su rfa c e r o to r s, Inspect master cylinder and brake hoses, bleed system and add new fluid; then road test the O u r a u to m o tiv e p r o s w ill lubricate your c a r’s chasslt, drain old oil and add up to five quarts of new oil, plus Install a new oil filter. Call lor a n a p ­ pointment. Lifetime G u a ra n te e MUFFLERS Choice of Mufflers Installed Stock G bit Pecks Turbo 20S FRENCH A V E . (17-9 2) SA N FO R D P hone 32 1 -0 9 2 0 O PEN ; MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 1:00 A.M I i A F r r •* C om pute Dual Jobs �Evening Herald. Sanford. FL By U nit'd P m * lateruetteual Using hi* book on the Atlanta Braves to perfection. Jim Bibby came within "a pool-cue shot" Tuesday night of pitching the second perfect game in the major leagues in four days. Terry Harper, who smacked a (IniinAing lead off single—a soft Uner off the end of the bat that resembled a billiards sbyt - turned out to be the only baa* runner the Braves were able to get off the Pittsburgh Pirates’ righthander, who rebred the last 27 batters in order en mote to a M triumph. "I'm excited about it, but I'm not going to jump up and click my heels together said Bibby, f-2, after his triumph at Pittsburgh snapped the Pirates' threegatre losing streak. "It just felt good to win." Bibby's hitting w u almost u good as his control. He had two doubles in three al-bats, scoring the -Pirates' second run in the fifth Inning and driving ic Steve Nicosia with the fifth run in the sixth off loser Phi] Niekro, also M Cardinal* IS, Astro* U Cany Templeton and Tony Scott knocked In four runs each to pace an 11hit attack as the Cardinals won. Reliever Jim Kant, SO, was crtdlUd with Ua victory. Bob Sprowl, 0-1, suffered the Reds J, Cubs • Rsy Knight aud Harry Spilman each By U n M P rtu list*rw»»*w*i National Laafna Ctafri N*1«H OOO— I to 000 000 000-0 41 raver, V o u iu (4) and Ian. R gvuM i. Copiiio (4). (II and Biocfcw*n w wjvar (S1I t-N ffv tc M l (IS ). da 000 000 OOO- 0 1• otoonooi- s i l l istkro. Mahiff ( I ). Bradford A m erica! League Eut W L Pet. Balt 21 II .636 Ctcve I t 10 .633 New York 21 14 .100 Milwauke 11 13 .343 Boston 11 II .329 D etroit 17 11 .416 Toronto 12 23 .324 West Oakland 23 14 .642 Texas 1) 13 339 Chicago 11 13 .343 Calif 20 If .313 Minn 11 23 .324 Seattle 11 24 .314 K ansas City 1 20 .310 GB — 4 14 34 4 34 114 — 34 4 3 114 1! 22 North Stars Light Shining BIjOOMINGTON, Mmn. (UPII - The young Minnesota North Stars are fired up with the feeling they still might win the Stanley Cup, despite trailing the New York Islanders three games to one. Minnesota upset the defending champions in Game 4 of the M il, final series Tuesday night, 4-3, and 19-year-old rookie goalie Don Beaupre was an example of the team’s enthusiasm, with 33 saves. North Stars' Coach Glen Sonmor praited Beaupre for an "absolutely auperb gam e," ard Beaupre Ak k k j o DICK R im tY EN GARRY MADDOX ... two-run double ... f o u r s tra ig h t w ins drove In two runs In a five-run sixth in­ ning to spark the Reds to their seventh straight victory. The Cuba' lost (heir seventh game In a row. T sd ru S, Capo* 1 Rick Wise gave up (our hits in seven innings and Ruppert Jones singled home two runs to climax a three-run fifth to spark the Padres. B>bOy and ( J 1). L — Hovt 111 M l t i l - I I U I SI Lout 001 SO St*— IS II 4 Sutton. Sprowl (4), Andwlar (I). Smith m . lambda (I) and PvioU. Shirlty. Of ton (I). Kaat (S). Cdatan (I). W tttr (|) and Tonact W -K a a t (ill L— Sprowl (Bl) Mtt PhlDie* S, Dodgers 1 Garry Maddox hit a two-run double In the third inning and Dick Ruthven tossed a sevenhitter for his fourth straight tK.ua f in tuuug Uar Piuiuca. Giants 4. Mels 1 Darrell Evans' suth-lnning single snapped a 1-1 tie and helped the Giants hand the Meta their ninth straight loss. on ooo ooo- i a i San r*o 000 0 )0 0 0 * -! I B Cuiixason. Lao I II and Carfor, *>*•. Lvcot (I ) and Kannady (1 !) L — Gwii-ctton (14) HB-AAonfrodl. Cartaf (II 102000 OOO- IS O Piwo Lot Anp Nwthvtn •1100b OOO- I FB and M o r i l i n d i second, and with two out In the third Roy Howell doubled and Cooper lined his second homer to make a loser of Fer­ nando Arroyo, 3-3. Ed Romero doubled home what proved to be the winning run In the eeventh. "We were hitting the ball solid," said Minnesota Manager John Goryl. “We had 13 hits and we should have busted the game wide open.” NEW YORK (UPI) - Basketball buffs ran talk all they want about the Boston Celtics' teamwork, but Cedric Maxwell bos an MVP trophy to prove It. Maxwell, a Moot-I forward, played the entire season u one of Coach Bill Fitch's hardest-w orkers and Tuesday was awarded the NBA’s Most Valuable Player trophy for the championship series against the Houston Rockets. It probably could have gone to any of the Boston starters, but when the Rockets damped down on Bird, Maxwell took control of a redirected Celtics of­ Red Sox 4, Mariners • Carl Yaatrsemski and Tony Peres knocked In two runs each end Frank Tsnana hurled a five-hitler to lead Boston ooc ooo ooo- • s > o o o n eeti- * 1 1 CeM errett. Clay III. Gladan It) Bulling. Tenant ene Oilmen W -Tane na (141. L — Pi vail ( I I ) M* — Sotion. Pi el III I 01) 000 S I S -J t l U fl TOO 001 M i - S M ) lorrIt end Hearn, Flanagan V o a t 'd ( t ) . T Martinet (SI w l Oemptev W -Plenegen (t II L-M arrM (S I ) H * iOAiano. Mur pe e (I ), Greet Teut 00* OOO O SI- I 4 J Detroit IM H O 04i-14 14 0 MoOk K. Comer ( I ) . BeacecS 14). laftntan It) end Sundbcrgi Vnoiioaer end Perrier at— WKtUeeer 1111 U -M edkti 11 CM H I Ml l i e - S M I Toronto 110 til l i e — f i l l ter riot, nor I (II. Hickey (4), Lem* h i end in k , Clancy, Leal (41 end Men met at— Clone, (1)1 l — Hoyt D l l HSf-CMcege- Bemeiard 11); Taranto, Volti III. Mayberry III Mmn Mlho T h r e e -P o in t P la n P r o p o s e d NEW YORK (UPI) - A ihreepoint proposal for guidelines on free-agent selection w u submitted Tuesday by major league baseball dub owners In en effort to reach agreement on the compensation issue and avoid a May 29 strike of the Players Association. , The three propoeed modifications r_______ £ m lm Malar l 4 l | M ll*44Tt 0 4 » « ( IbrM fk Moy If Um *4 e r i u im n u ln M l *4(1 » f ( H i l l m U 41 b4(»l National L«4fv# am*. 10 u NY if t IV « 111 • »• k pet. M tv n m i V Ml m ve us V tl MS U Mi St4 M Ml M ill M U4 UM i ).') V TV J.-3 11V MI4T ill X II* ItrlCO* L ll f v f « ( ** a p*t. n *4 a lot tl *at 11 IIS M IM It UIV NV » Ml MMV X 140 40 4V 44 41 44 M4 MS 144 Ml Ml (2) A Rjtr>wfn (81) (ID H »-(m An 9»t»V BAfetf (!) NY 000 OtO 000- 1 • 0 WnFrn Scott. 010 001 20* - 4 tO HMinin (!) ond Trevino. l»M rm <!). Brouting Holland (S), M.nfon (f) and M ar LadHi it) * Holland (1 1) t - SCOM (1 4) LA S. CtaL HOV. f a f f . CM and Ovtrew*. LA 1. Amiric** lotevo — Armot. 04k ond ThomoL Mil I . ivono. So*. Ink. Wo. on* ling it! on. Bon • Baot Son#* •• loot*# — Caatte dan. CM M. iOimldl. *MI I t ; Goevty. LA 1*. Coy, LA. one Cmi. Ho* M AMOTKOO l t (* M — 1M (Wl*a. Sol » ; Armot. Ook. on« O t V 4 . Mil 11; WUM. fa t. M rff*,. Ook. ond WwfWM. MV h i inati a IMtaa Sotot Nomad Looea* — «»•*•». MU 14; Norik. IS M. Wan. Mon II; Minor. ATI. Otwton. Mil. and lop*L LA 11. Aawrwta Ltt*at — Htneoe ton. Oak 14; O u t W i Mi l a f (art. CAL an* Bumbry. *01 t. Muijvr. Ook. one Lontlord. set I VMTtrMt Ntteaol L m i m — VoMa tuv't. LA 11i Cornea. PMI 14i Haem. LA 4* *w»av«n. fail 41; Waiar. CM 41; AMtoneor. M44M lOOt loo*** — Sdimtet. ; Oaatan. Mil ond Coy. Aiarruia L*t**v — *»o«oa. CMk. end fortca. Col 4 l ; 11 C Wo 4f t t Save Now On New Car Custom Pofysteel Radials-The Tire That Keeps Its Feet Even In The Rain! BD7B-I2 ot PIBS BONIS WkHawaJ! VSua $ I m call tlftT+ y w u B n g m av— labUwy No Had* nmtnl B I I 7 8 1 3 o r P I 8 5 / 8 0 H 1 3 F IT S S O M E M O D E L S OF: SL\ti.»uL Skvlaik CltolNai ()mnl (Oil B ig S a v in g s O n (I) H I 000OOO-- J i l l nr ooi nssoo- i ii i L- Mu t*i 1011 Norm. Ook 41; Slylovan. CM. 41; Wilcai. 0*4. 1 lonoyin Sot. ond latm. NV I ) . loan, Col 44 111 ■ oraod *«o 4v*ro*o Ibotod oa It laaiaetl Nomad l* 4 (vt — Vtnn iwdo. LA (11; kmppor, Hau I t l ; Byoa, Ho* 1ST; AMtoa Ott. I f I SO Bruit. LA I W Amtrtct* Lttym — Borttr, CM 141; SlyMyan. CM I U i •«d. NV II* . McCotty, Otk M b Ktn»mon. Oak I SA I lflkVM.lt Ntlwaoi Lao*** — V s Mn tuv‘4. LA 14; CorHaa. PMI tl; MAINTAIN S lo m V i DIS1ANU *88 la m Not.taai L tifvv iutttr, ML ond MMforv i f I. Luces 10 0; Comp. All. B*mo. fit, Alloa. NV. Hv m . LA, Mymo. Cm 4 AiaorKoa Laos** - Ootaoe*. NV II; flaatrt. Mil I. T M c l m L Sol i. Corbet, M m . farmoe and Hoyt. CM. and Comar, T o 4. «*l poti and wr\»s r* ntt* 4 uniWd S WMIfX FRONT DISC U.iall rm» trned b*«i« m A am) ft**w w«k • Knurl. . »>** mtun *K. pack Irtxn* » tireI b.am*f* •Imiire 1 (ihpmMlhydiaJK Mrm MJ Bum) A toad »#*4 cat lUo* rad m4kaO. NN»h*f1U B WHrCt DRUM Install Uaka knmg. .11 4 »h<vU * N~ Irani |ti«w w*J« •Krania . dram* . Rapack k«*«v4.h**l k amy *1*.uietf ly u m •Ao) Bum) 1 rood lr>i cof J u s t Say D O N 'T G A M B L E with your Iniurancel -C A ll- j 1 'j > ‘C h a rg e It' ili$ i . t ik i m i . BCNIST Min, Front-End Alignm ent ( Q /% f Pott* ond rakliiumol wnk* Mil* I) rm iW •W rap.il oBb . inn •Cwrrl aif ptm ui. • Sd Wu«U»H#«1 4«mh*i.4Min.*nlk«lupupf dtanthfN • lmp.it M**p.«rak« and UNflftfl v\%trrm •|J S co*% ond impoftt vatih otjuiigkl* IlllfMMioM* I ^ M n (»****f •h*«l tlrkv (h*v«ttn irwk ondfNitvtfutnnfHoRimin Sgmi (nnniNo m u KAIN CHECK WHMntall -Moo 6*0 tM nl MMO Itl* tw •ill lliu* yoMO iA m U IL II Y (Ako Im%IIN78 IS) raM(Knk. WJS 7SNISHIS SOHf MOUflSOI (AHN cWtKorv ot lH# I Irka M N~ps*i 1 Hakewi Vn«a C rvttfi Mamnestlle f uey Wi m Ned.t NU t HmO K a U i.U ^M lllllt IlffttMnT vo*y «Nh UN Nedollkv* M.r<|vai« l Hrvv Wag« I I In* IkMli W*f« F f V/i l l i J L . ls«A r\* riy lik. Me. Ummu For Light Trucks and P ic k u p s S A V E n o w on Rib H l-M ller tires for lo w -co ct m ileage, heavy-duty strength *19 *47 *64 7 0 0 .i s n U m I m II (.Md KaaaaC. fiat U 7711 r N ofX A ie N il M O 740 I S r i b U k . t l l U*ad lUnpt I) kIm u u n f i V O THAI >1 NLUKO ■Swung bruise lesistani nylon cmd carcass ■Long lasting S nb Head bias ply construction S A T U R D A Y I . your last chance to aavel RMHCHICK -D m aafl aui ol you* 8 o r a » d m m vmi o tom d m i — HiR I o n * dtlraorv ot lira okftnid p*kt Cpoodycor KcvoKm * •Jsss.. IW tn% o4 ihcM iMlwt Kay* to k**- OiaKMi Cat* . Visa•Aaartw•<>tapmaCat*- Cant Bknht ■DaMtsCWk - Ca*h MINI H O O fiS Of Sr%slU ( reslurv Mrgal Orvsilr ( i«dk* Ikk e*.).. Sn»|4*tf1 I .W i t f (Hragrt Hhiel* T Heed C hrsellr «H,H Ml I II ) I secy Orllsl ( n Um (in W n H m rsfU llratfa. ih o iiim Brake Service — Your Choice Wl*. Cia 4). Byan. Mou 4); W ivtr, CM. tnd OvUMkaon. Mil 41 Ifadr rwvilrd lAko VM« <.H7B IS) <*!•»*<• IN7B-IS) SOMI M1HH1S Of 1sagwtU N ~ Ni«iat ( «p*t* 9 IhjJcnMt ( IwNvOr l>*h« KH Il4l«%«sti> ( rfvlurv 1kmrvH Mtssel* • ser\ DW W f l i ««W i* 1ifrlteft) la 1Lenses C *ulma P72S 7SHIS P3IS 7SHIS U H l4 ~ .ll |.kn 12 M 11 1 No |4w* 13 V I I I I fin •f«W wrcslrd (AKn Bl» DH7B 14 IJI7B 14) P it t 7SHII I l l s SOMI MfMHI.S Of ( rtstury r « ff MrMl IWnwf ( termites Nl%4 Augarts k4*tr ( hdkuwpe 1 mtU m /rpH\« IfRMM M.ewsn H (iMflhtl ( iWtel Nen York. Gamrtt III. Ipmc A a itm ia lata** — Dativ NV 41. SlyMvvn. CM. tad ktbwga. Otk it. Mo,. NV M; fUaoeoa. Sol 11 T h e s e W h ite w a ll S iz e s T oo! l*70S 7SHIS UHli~.ll Pit* 7SMI4 Uh.irs.all IAnUIIM I No MB»- pitched and ERA for pitchers and fielding figures for catchers and infielders. Third, ranking free agents selected In the reen try draft with 14 or more years of major league service could be signed (or an am ateur draft (election com­ pensation only, with no professional player Involved. Atlf* I lot tun Mo/da Opel Ti v** *61 *62 *73 *76 Goto. Merlin 141, * SrtO III ond Woman, Moy, S.rd Ml. Divio III end Forty at Bird ISSI 11*1/ on Ama* (Komp Sunblrd llinmlt •C»-is Mvmij radial ply construction •Sure footed wet traction tread •Strength and penetration resistance of double steel cord belts •D ie smooth nde. resilience and durability of polyester cord body •W ide rain channeling tread grooves for resistance to hydroplaning Array*. O'Cmnrr (Tl end tu'rr* C*id»«il. f insert (f) and Simmont w - Caidatil (4 41 L-A rra y a O il H M tM ilo t u k y r S.mmont (SI, Cooper 111; MmnewU. Cotllno Kon OTy Mutlong lo p tl IVix-ol Slarill* Omega ISnln For F r e e - A g e n c y First, ranking free agents could negotiate with mor* than 13 club* If selected by them In the stipulated number of rounds; Second, the performance criteria used to rank h 'a agents would be ex­ panded from plat* appearances to Include such statistic s a t batting s vert g et and RBI for batters, innings a Ml M III It Ml IV f t 11 lit 14 Ml X 411 tel oio ooo te r - i is t • I] OOOI0k - 4 se "It's a fine, fine compliment. It's a big boost to my ego, especially playing with guys like tarry Bird and Moses Malone." Maxwell, a four-year pro out of North C’arollna-Charlotte. received tlx of the seven votes c u t by news media "Here's a guy who's a role player who's often overlooked, but In my opinion he's an AllStsr," Filch u id . "We played a completely different game in the final serlec. You lake what they give you. If they do certain things to Bird (Nate) Archibald and (Robert) Pariah, you go to Max." G O O D pYEAR 14, Rangers 1 Dan Schatieuer loased a four hitter and Tom Brook era smashed a three-run homer to pace a 11-hit attack, as Detroit broke a seven-game losing streak. Blue Jay s I. White Sai S Otto Vetex and John Mayberry blasted solo home** and knocked in two runs each to lead Toronto. Velei broke a 3-3 tie in the second when he cracked a 400-foot triple to the center-field wall. Yankee* I. R ey ^t 3 Jim Spencer crashed a tworun homer and Oscar Gamblk^dded a solo shot to lift the Yanks in a ftgme in which both managers were ejected. Te«et. ten (II. M« 010 OOO-I t l Clay# SX3 Sit I 0 » - > >4 I I M . lancbei 14) #ne o n ; W'lmer. Her ion ( t l end Dial W-la>Uner ( I t ) . L -X a O " IS 4). H*-Cleyeiend. Dial It) fense to curry Boston to its 14th NRA title. Maxwell nrsrly doubled his reboun­ ding average in the six-game cham­ pionship series — from 6.7 per game in the regular season to 11 against the Rockets — and went from a 13.7 season tooling average to I I J against Houston. "I don't think you could get a more satisfying feeling, rspedally the way Houston played," Maxwell said Tuesday, after receiving the trophy at a New York hotel. "They were very competitive and showed a lot of class Wrtcft. G*t| (II md UtotdA* Indians 7, Angels 3 Bo D ial belted ■ three-run homer to highlight a 14-hit stuck and Dan Spilbier, making hit first start o4 the scattered sis hits over eight Oriole* I, A't I Eddie Murray slammed a solo homer and Joe* Morales knocked In two runs to lead Baltimore to Its eeventh straight victory and drop Oakland to Its tilth straight II Ha»-Oetrelt. Breekem I t ); U li Btnimar*. Murray (II l»m m bra.dUy Maxwell Named Playoff MVP hird-Inning-On Caldwell Handcuffs Fading Twins wattle i uid. The North S ta n and li landers scored two goals each In the first two periods.' Cord lane scored first for New York 3:47 Into the game, and Minnesota's Craig Hartsburg Ued it up at 11:34. In the second period, AI MacAdam put Min­ nesota ahead 3-1, but Mike McEwen tied it up. Coach AI Arbour of the Islanders u id it w u “one heckuva hockey game — skating, hitting and shooting. Too bad we were on the wrong end nl the *C«* " "Ws're not very happy," said Islan-; d m center Butch Goring, "but they played a heckuva game.” New York goalie Billy Smith added, “We had to expect them to play a good game in their own rink with their bocks to the wall. They’re a very good hockey 1 team and I think a few of ua might have played a Ultle overconfident.” win every time it lakes the ice,” he said. Steve Payne, a veteran at 8 , who scored the winning goal on a Up-in with 7:33 remaining Tuesday to run his playoff total to 17, tried to be reaUsUc. "Let's face it," he said. "New York Is still In the driver's seat. We are still In a lot of trouble." But Beaupre and Bobby Smith think they have a chance to win. "I think we proved we can beat this team," Beaupre said. Smith added, "We'll go as hard as we can Thursday If we win, great. If we laee, they'll have to beat us. We won't give it away." Sonmor was full of pride over his team after his team broke a 3-3 tie late In the game, with Payne scoring the winning goal and Smith adding the clincher. "Our North Stars gave it a superb effort and made fewer mistake*," he suggested, "We can beat this team." The best-of-seven cup finals move to Unlondale, N Y. foe Game S Thursday night, and the Islanders are heavy favor­ ites to wrap up the lllle then — but Sornnof says his rookiestudded team "doesn't concede anything." "This team now has the feeling It can (I) and Banadtcf. Ntcoiia W -Bibby N.ttra ( I I I . By United Press laierwatkual f Mike Caldwell could begin every gkme in the third inning, they 'd probably hi veanichelnCooperstownaUaetnpfar him. The veteran lefthander — a alow si irter but strong finisher — lived up to (c m Tu»d* y night, getting roughed up s bi in the first two innings before settling down to pitch the Milwaukee Brewers to a 4-3 victory over (he fading Minnesota Tplns. ■One of the problems I have is trying to g it through the early Innings,” Caldwell, 4- , said. "Once I get through... I usually gi aD the way." Cecil Cooper belted a twoaun homer ai d Ted Simmons cracked a solo shot to h Ip the Brewers hand the Twins their si ;th straight lots. Ummoni slammed hit fifth home run o<the season to tie the score, 1-1, la the Wednesday, M a y 70. 1W1— H A GOODpYEAR T O N Y R IIS 8 I f IN S U R A N C E 322*0283 L O W C O S T A U T O IN S U R A N C E \ I M l TOWN MOCNtUMHf H u l l 90m M l * • < « AMO CM 0«t 1 |N M M ( | | M O CM Oil f | « H | Of M N n at O OO Ot|M M » fC « IT Q oai m AU IIM IO IV tH flM N Ilh M H * U N f C IlN O tM U liM r a f illN D lO U tt O tt l GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE Jim Hemphill. Manager SANFORD UIW. First Strati Mea.-fri.7i3M. Sait. 7.3 322-2821 •W A V . Bibby Baffles Braves M ejer League S taa lla g i By Ualte* P ress lateraatlsaal N elleasl L tagae East W L P e t GB 76 • IM — St. Louis P h ils 33 13 .636 4 M ontreal 11 11 .343 4 P tttsb rg h 13 11 .441 7 New York 1 24 .336 13W Chicago 1 SI .111 II Weal L ot Ang 36 11 .763 — Clncl 31 14 .660 4 San F ran 31 13 .323 IH A tlanta 11 17 .314 7 Houston 11 11 .416 1 San Diego IS 23 3t3 114 �HA—Evening Her* Id, Senlerd. FI. W .d n .td .y , M jyio, 1* || Leading Ladies At the IfII, Susie Holt (right) receives thr award for the Most Outstanding Athlrtf at Seminole Comm unity College from Flagship Hank Vice-President Irrnp Brown. At the right, the Lady Itakiers runnerup MidFlorida Conference tennis team surrounds Coach Hick Dempsey. From Irft to right. Tracy Har­ low. Jeanne Bellamy, .loleen W ytrw al, Dempsey, L au ra MacDonald, Holt, Lisa Pascocello and Dawn Frick. Frontiere Calls Exciting LOS ANGELES ( U P I ) — Oakland R a i d e r s ' a tto rn e y J o s e p h Aiioto has accused I.os Angeles R am s’ owner Georgia F ro n tiere of placing e x c ite d telephone c a lls ” to NFL Com­ m is s io n e r P e te Rozclle, pleading with h im to block the R a id e rs ' planned m ove to Los Angeles. A iioto m ade the accusation Tuesday during opening argu­ m e n ts in the $21.1 m illion antitrust suit file d by the Los Angeles Coliseum and th e R aiders against th e N F L and the R am s. The Raiders want to m ove to fill the void c r e a te d by the d e p a rtu re of the Hams to suburban Anaheim. The C oliseum , a loo.ooo seat structure in the nation's thirdlarg est city, currently h as no NFL tenant. T he NFL. which blocked the move by citing a league rule requiring approval of th re e fo u rth s of the franchise owners, is accused of conspiring w ith th e Hams to prevent the Haiders' relocation. S he told Mr. Rozclle, Please keep th e R aiders out (of Los A n g e le s ),’" Aiioto s a id , because we c a n ’t stan d the com­ p etition.’ M r. Rozelle told h e r not to worry." Rozelle and Haiders' ow ner Al Davis — b itte r enem ies at best — listened intently to th e opening arg u m en ts, but both sm iled frequently, and occasionally laughed at th e humorous delivery of Coliseum a tto rn e y M axwell Blech er. A tto rn e y s for the NFL and the Hams w e re sch eduled to b eg in th e ir opening arg u m en ts today in the suit, which could result in a lan d m ark decision concerning professional sports. It was refreshing for m e to h ear the case re cap p e d ." Davis said, upon leaving the cour­ tro o m . T oday was like o u r past season. SAXONY C A R l 0 R O S S I p PINK CHABLIS _ p CASE OF 12 • S2.65 CASE OF 4 • 19.95 ~ 7 9 unnt i '.V 3 LITER CALIF. WINE mm M iimiMOn* iiD i iiM u im n tic i’ll it ioi NOftinnni jv V i n m m .w ■ M in i 1.7 11) I OZ. m 3 P 6 3 S 1 .7 9 I N CASE OF 24 t CAM or 4 Jim Boom Brb. 66.95 Kentucky Gent.*. 63.95 Old Crow Brb. 66.95 J A B Scotch 105.95 Dewars wm. 127.95 J. Walker Red 103.50 Lavder’i Scotch 76.95 YOUR NIT COST5.69 r 00 “ SHORT” 1 12 CAL. C * * 99 1 GOOD AT ALL 153 ABC’S IN FLA. BOURBON 579 W LITER 6 SI (A 91 THE CASE 7195 fICOT DOMAINE LI 4.99 TOVliLRriHtfy '73 VUit Barbara '73 Vlit hist Hoir '72 Vlil CiVtrn.l Smi)iH IA I 1.99 1.99 4.99 73 \ft»t Ubtreil Suvt|iM 74 Viet Cibitnl S m iitM 4.99 CIGARETTES « U HANDS All t i n t u iu c n i H nt iicw h j § Mm m nu 16 OZ BOTTLE MIXERS 1 .4 9 : 3 M CHAMPAGNE ALL TYPES VERMOUTH Sffi PINK OR WHITE GAUO 1.89 « CASE OF 12 •33.45 r^-3 »“«»“•»" ^79 M tu ti " o/ # UTER QUART[i4g 7SOEA.4T THECASE1993 101* KY. BRB. B&L ABC HAS THf LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE 6 SAN FO RD COCA TAIL l OUNCE 4 PKG STORK1 HI WAY IF 9J SOUTH CITY LIM ITS ★ CASE Of LONG W OOD ★ ★ ALTAMONTE SUPER LOUNGE A •*KG S TO R E HI WAY 4)4 ONE BLOCK E A S T OF I I O P E N SUNOAY ★ ★ C A S S E LB ER R Y opensunday SUPER LOUNGE A PKO STO R E Ml WAV 11 »1 AT 4)4 CHARGE IT * * SUPER LOUNGE 1 PIC. * COCKTAIL LOUNGE l PAG HAPPY HOUR PARTY SIZE Relska Vodka Gilbey’s Vodka Smirnoff ao* v« a . Kahlua Liqueur Bacardi Rum Calvert i.tr.ih .1 Seagram'f 7 i m CAM C l 54.95 55.95 69.95 150.50 73.95 71.50 71.94 oe^TEQUILA J AGIOGOLDOHWHITE r*-x Ten High Brb. Jock Daniels O ld M M u * House of Stuart Clan MacGrogor Harvey’s Scotch Martin’i wo. .,X 4 9 0 ,W LITER A CASEOf12 7745 W 9‘ riguiALi — up - n CARLO ROSSI CHABLIS r i : . « a GAUO RED ROSE 101 OZ. 6.49 5.29 '!l Scbastiani CALIF. BURGUNDY . „ 72.50 136.95 106.50 71.88 71.88 81.95 84.50 Christian Bros.*-* 97.50 Black Velvet c«n. 83.95 Lord Calvert Con. 84.50 Harwood Canodlan 71.88 Schenley Gin 71.50 Seagram’s Gin 77.50 Fleischmann’s 67.95 IMPORTED ABC 8 YR. 86° SCOTCH “H'i eight &It'i great" # • K Y . VODKA •t v K Y . GIN w n u m « n iia u i u in a » LMiirM m i 49 * 0 UTER UTER CASE Of 12•93 SO M R. PRO STEMWARE 101 7 0 "Mill* U . t o ABC haxxt anna hospital CREAM ABC COCKTAIL HOUR SHERRY WED . MAY 27. 6 PM til 7 PM I LOung* r*g>st*rs locked *11 u « t 6.99 'il 5.99 « 129 12 13 U W H IS K E Y 5 49 QUART 2 F U L L P IN T S PLEASE 33.8 OZ. LITER cam or it lOUO«rOAll«S3 ATABC CAM OT IJlTRS *« sa.l ■i u » « L .7 9 9 OZ 99 LITER, UTER | BUY 12 LTRS. A SAVE **c HA, tow u M<t s 7 M ]J.« OX. W ILD TURKEY 101* KY. BRB. CASE Of 12-MRS 59.2 O Z . I 33.8 O Z. * »C _ 99 i case I 49 SO CERTIFIED 86° GIN CERTIFIED VODKA 99 LITER COCKTAIL LOUNGE A PKO STORE HI WAV \t t) NEAR 4)4 OREN SUNDAY OLD T IA S U U U I YR. 8 S C O T C H •AVI UPTO40X — AS MUCHAS S3 ABOT. IMPORTIOMtXICO m ABC 6 YR, S c b a s t i a n i Stt1 / me » SUNRISE Jm STR. KY. Proprietor's Reserve zsim !> 7IWL2Mn M 0 C A SE OF 12 -131.65 A M E R IC A S LARGEST W INE A S P IR IT S DEALER CAS IO ., BUT A CAM t £A Vf Canadian M ill 69.95 Canadian Club 99.95 Rich A Rare 64.95 Windsor tmmmSm 71.94 Gilbey’s Gin 64.95 Beefeater Gin 93.50 Gordon’s Gin 66.95 ~ VINTAGE W IN I ,INf MIX ANY 12 •109.50 \ “THE PREMIUMIS INTK BOTTLE NOT THE PRICE" B U L L O C H LA D E min | donaifd to Harry Ann* Crippled I ChUrin j Hosp AT AU ABC LOUNGES &.I7 EA. IT THE CASE Il.tS in P T T T T T y tfd GAUO CREAM SHERRY TAYLOR LAXI COUNTRY 3.69 1,’ 4.19 V S c b .s tia n i PAUL MASSON VIN ROSE RHINE 3.99 “ 4.39 _ CAM o» I, Gordon’s Vodka 63.95 Wolfschmidt v*** 64.50 Schenley Vodka 61.50 Taaka Vodka 60.95 Ron Rico Rum 76.50 Imperial Blend 77.95 Kessler Blend 75.95 SAVE AT ABC ON TH I RO CKS GLASSES “ “ 9 chystal clear plastc 9 2 UTER A P E P S I.. pepsi T E E M 671 H i M i ts w n a iiu in OZ GUCKENHEIMER B L E N D For The 99 1 4uni C O O LEST D m I In Town Cenerel ji-V OL M . 9 * CANADIAN M A 9 ★ 9 LITER j SCOTCH l 4SSEA IT THE CASE 54 95 A8C V LY JJY O U J 2 C u tty ••(•Ift 11 A OX. 99 °‘ " T LITER 2 4 ^8 .3 9 Q 59.2 OZ OZ L? SHORT 1/2 59.2 GALLON 1 SO REFUND FROM DISTILLER V 3M 0Z . case SjROYAL DELUXE • VODKA •GIN «RUM C O L O " PREMIUM ABC BIER or ALE S d ijy m B R IS T O L CREAM 59.2 02. SHORT' r GABON AAd •«Nn terra 9 . C A N A D IA N 33.8 LITER HARVEYS 79 tun i u i i in fc,11ft. *ft. ft— u aunat l U . S O U V I N I R O IF Y B O X mn CASE OF 4 • 14.75 »BC HAS ig v* t« 6 4 90 0 \ ^ 33.1 OZ. O Z. iftroene • IFina VODKA. GIN. CANAOUN. SCOTCH 49 CAlVfNT EXTRA .70 SEA6RAM S V0. 80 GORDONS GIN 60 DEWAR'S SCOTCH 121 WOUSCHMIOT VODKA SS JACK DANIELS BLACK IS v IfalW UlM Ulll 18 9 m C A N A D IA N BOND (I 3« TM If TTir VODKA J g S W S w SCOTCH P EM A R TIN C R EA M SHERRY CASE of 12 . . . . . .' __ ________________ ____ MINIATURES • RHINE • CHIANTI • PINK CHABlUS ABC u r iiK 9 ___________ PASSFORl CASE OF 12-70 95 BOURBON rsraf CS. OF 6 59 2 OZ. a OH . . . . . . LITER nE N « t i A V E HILL 80* r EaLLlilJI l r 4 Y U . OLD 33 .1 3 LTR. G IN RUM VO D K A C T D A ir .u t W 3 - 6 9 101 oz. ABC WISER’S 10YR. i A t 1 .BOURBON A LITER i .tslt* D 1 KV WIN! 31.101. D FU O R im if (60Sn i l W IN El.<1n< BLUE NUN j L r a l A .r f ondilionlng IIEBFRAUMILCH 11/* 1 1 Plumbing * ” A4 L L Heeling Inc 1NZ S en lo rd A y, 1141,1 29 3 35.4 OX uintatniRiie L '- J ♦S'iAikA. * *h S f p �OURSELVES Cook Of The Week: Sue Schwegman 'Sweets Are Favorite By JANE AKERS boura and garetah with cool whip. Herald Corvespawdeet " S m tti i n my favorite,' iajn Sot Schwtgman. "If I had time I'd bake everyday." Sue and her husband Don live at 70S Briarclifla Street In Sanford. They have two tone, Nicholas, 2, and Bean, 7 montha-old. Sue U adm ln iitrativ a antitant at Avco Finance In Sanford. Her hobble* are cooking, baking, tewing and reading. Sue tayt aha lovea to baka daaaerta and aweet thing*. "If I baked everyday I’d be a t big u a bare.” A t wnlled. Maybe tore* people ]u*t have a knack (or baking, but to Sue it all comet aaay. ” 1 don’t have a lot of flop* In the kitchen," admit* Sue. "Thar* are a few tecreta that help When one bakes or cooks there art llttl* things that you can do to help perfect your finished product. Sue ex­ plained that on* should taka their time and not ruth In the kitchen whan baking. Follow the directions accurately. On* thing that help* la using a cooling reck for cakes and cookies. Sue suggests that you mix aH ingrtdlance well. Butter or margarine should be at room temperature Eggs should be takwi out of the refrigerator about c m to two hours before In baking cookies, emkaa or muffins, It helps to pre-heat the pans or cookie sheets. "The thing that helps me is to taka my tlma and anjoy what I'm doing," lays Sue "I feel that when I'm in the mood to bake or cook I get the best results." "Thl* could have a lot to do with being relaxed and taklrg my time," ah* added The following are som* of (he Schwogmana favorite*. Taka your tlma, relax and enjoy the sweets. CREAM PUFFS Greased large cookie sheet 1 cup sifted aH purpose flour ST. PETERSBURG COFFEE CAKE S ue S ch w e g m a n s e r v e s h o m e m a d e p ie. water 4 cup butter 4 eggs at room temperature In saucepan, over high heat, bring I cup watar and, the butter to a boll, stirring constantly. Bemova from h u t and add sifted flour mixture (D at once, beating constantly with a wooden spoon, until mature Wares side* of pan tn a smooth compact ball Heal oven to 373 degrees. To mixture In uucepan edd eggs one »t a tlma, basting well with spoon after each addition. Drop batter c m beeping tablespoon at a tlma onto cookie sheet meMng HO cream puffs. Baka 40 minutes without puking. Garnish with Ice cream, whipped topping and APPLE CAK E- TEXAS STYLE Cream togettwr 4 cup shortening 3 cups sugar 1 egge 3 tea spoons vanilla Sift together: I teaspoon salt 3cupa flour 3 teaspoons baking soda 1 teaspoons nutmeg 3 t&a^Kon* cinnamon S tir all Ingredient* together. Add 4 tableapoon* hot water, 4 cupe diced apples and 1 cup chopped walnuts. Use 3 greased (8*1 Inch) pans. Bake at 330 degrees for 4043 minute*. Garnish with Ice cream or whipped topping. CHOCOLATE PIE I pkg. • ot. semi bits 3 tablespoons milk 3 tablespoon* sugar 4 egg yolks 1 teaspoons vanilla 4 egg white* Malt chocolate bits and bland together with milk end sugar. Add egg yolks one at a tiro*. Add vanilla. Sat aside Beat egg whites until stiff, fold Into chocolate mixture. Pour Into pi* shtD. Let eel 4 1pkg. Duncab Hlnet Deluxe 1 cake Mix 1 pkg. Inatant VanlUa pudding V* cup cooking oil (CMtco, etc.) I cup com m ercial tour cream 4egga Beat all Ingredient* In m ixer for 10 min. (Im­ portant). Sugar Mixture: 4 cup augar (white) v« cup brown augar 4 cup ground or chopped nut* I tablespoon cinnamon Mix and t e l aside 3 tablespoon* sugar mix. Fold remaining sugar Into cake b atter. P ear Into oiled sprayed tube pan; sprinkle reserve mix on top of batter and bake at 323 degrees (tv { hour. Note: Can b t baked In I loaf pane i i i i l h instead of tube pan. ELEGANT CUF.ESE SQUARES 1' , cup graham cracker crumba 3 tablespoon* sugar v. cup softened butter or margarine 1 package (• ot.) cream cheese 4 cup sugar h teaspoon salt 4 cup milk I teaspoon lemon Juice 4 teaspoon vanilla 14 cup thawed whipped topping Combine crum bs and 3 tableipoon* augar. Add butter, mix well. Pres* firmly with back of spoon over bottom and sides of I Inch square pan. Bake at 373 degrees far I min. Cool. Best cheese until smooth and fluffy. Add 4 cup augar gradually, batting constantly. Add salt. Blend tn milk, lemon Juice and vanilla. Than bland In lopping. Spoon Into crumblint pan. Chill until a*l—at least 3 hours. » le t Patriotism Show' Ends Year For DAR The Sallle Harrison Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) held 'heir last meeting of the season at Frogg'a Restaurant al the Crossings, Laka Mary. After the luncheon, the busmens meeting s u conducted by Mrs. R E. True, Vice Regent, in the absence of the Regent, Mrs. William S. Bromley. Mrs. C. E. Butler, National Defense chairman, gave a talk of Flag Day and patriotism, reminding the group that "patriotism is not a very large flag, or a tourist attraction, but a good turnout for a patriotic event, the Pledge of Allegiance at a civic or patriotic organisation, or not being ashamed to let your patiotiaro show, and above aU, to be proud you are an American." The chapter voted to make donations to the Heart Fund and the Henry S. Sanford Museum-library In memory of Hortenat Weidman Rounullat, a 44-year member. Fifteen members were present. Guesta Included Kimberly Carney Woods ot Minneapolis, MN, granddaughter of Mrs. Fred J. Harris Sr.; Mrs. Agnes Fulton from West Virginia, guest of Mr*. William E. Baker; end Jeannme Snow, Washington, DC, guest of Mre. Raymond C. Fox. I DIDNT MEASURE UP “H o o ra y 1!... I lost 20 p o u n d s and 2 9 In c h e s ... At a model sad tattrvicwef at John loberi Powers Modeling School tl'i extremely important that I m i totals my Ideal weight sad roenxuremenu^At European Weigh loss Clinic I went ftom a lire 12 to a perfect sue 8 to fast and easily I couldw't believe it. I »aa never hungry and O e encouragement I received from their (anlaitlc vttft made loting weight a pleasure." < 1/oiif/l m u i mwv i.w u \ ( itm m . Htf lie a here *» Tern V uK .nl The home of Mr. and Mr*. John Kduards. 118 Cardinal Oaks Court. Lake Mary, h aib crn srlrclrd by the I.akr .Mary Harden Club for the club’s "3 ard of the .Month” award. According lo Mrs. Jam es It. Smith. Ihe yard features an attractive espalier on Ihe front and beds of well-cared for flowers planted by Mrs Fdwnrrte. Mrs. Smith said. "John is Ihe m anager of Ihe Holiday Inn of Sanford, and Is lo be commended for Ihe work he manages to accomplish in his yard." Sharp, Sick, Stubborn Mom Refuses To See A Doctor DEAR ABBY: We have a SS-year-old widowed mother who neede a doctor but refuses to go to one or let one come to her house She told us that If we bring a doctor to the houaa, the will throw us and the doctor out. She la not a Christian Scientist; the has had doctors In the peat but she doesn't want one now. Abby, her feet and ankles are so swollen they look like elephant's feet! She can't wear shoes and Isn't able to ■land for more than five minute*. Her f u t and legs are purplish, so It's obvious the ha* aosne kind of circulatory problem. We have a brother bring at home who does the laundry and cooking, lie says Mother la so stubborn he can't cop* with her. She's not aenlla; her mind la sharp as a raxcr. We feel to helpless. Every doctor we've *>oken to says he can’t tre a t Mother w ithout her consent. We can't dryg her to a doctor If ah* doesn't want to go. Or can we? smiting cold germs. According lo one theory, the custom of handshaking was originally Intended to demonstrate that the hand concealed no weapon How much more graceful la the Oriental grtrilng cf fcewi-g with upturned hands Joined also be expressions of con­ together as In prayer, scious or unconscious demonstrating that nelghlrr hostility. hand conceals a weapon F u rth e rm o re , m an y Could anything be more physicians believe that handshake! are the most useful In today's gun-lovtng common culprit In Iran- U5 A ? I1EAK HENRY: control might help. Gun Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding, or a simple, “ doyour-ono-thlng" ceremony, get Abby's new booklet. Send |1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (IS-teals) envelope lo: Abby's Wedding Booklet. 133 lathy Drive, Beverly IIIUs, Calif. W13. G e n e ra l E le c tr ic Q u a lity -B u ilt W asher Warm w a sh a n d rin s e te m p eratu re* P orcelain en a m e le d to p , lid. w a sh b ask et and tub iiM ir a o q u a nt i t HE1.PI.ESS DEAR HELPLESS: No, yea caa't dreg her to a doctor. Aseumtog Mother la of ooiad mind, the responsibility of whit happens to her body meet be h en. Dea't fight her. Whes her condition become* unbearable to her, ah* will be farted to da eomethtog. DEAR ABBY: Do you think an ex-prist would make a good husband? I'm going with on* who wants to m an y me. CATHY IN DETROIT DEAR CATHY: Ex-priests shtald make etce lleal hi,shawls They’ve already takes an talk t f chastity, obedience tad poverty. DEAR ABBY: You stated that people who ovoid shaking hands arc "mysophobic" — they have a pathological fear of germ contamination. Not necessarily. As a violinist, my sensitive hands are sometimes crushed to a pulp by bone-crushing handshakes from overly enthueiastlc well-wisher*. Crippling handshakes can HENRY TEMIANKA, LA.. CAUF. w r ^ A A J ^ B J A C .a 736-3423 > LOCATIONS IN STAN T HEDGE M akes a thick, full hedge or can b t beautifully shaped. P odocarpus "M a k l Reg. 33 i t to )3 .tt Full 1 gel. W in te r S p ria g t Safe * 2 17»c, I I t t Cuts & Stylet 716 W. FRST ST. £0 0 * Dun* Kliner But tor f NEW HOURS WIIQHT ^ l U n it fo r lit* I A IOSS CLINICS INC (he heal o f real o f I r a MONDAY Thru FRIDAY 8:30 A M .-3 P.M. MONDAY ANDTHURSDAY NIGHT BY APPOINTMENT Come In tor your vary own styling. Session th at will create an even lovelier you! your l i f t yo u r lift... Call today lor a free no-obligatioii consultation. 322-6669 MoodayFriday 7: 30a m.tobp m 862-7999 VISA • MASTERCARD WELCOME Springs Ptaia 1402 Montgomery Road Longwood.Tlorida ,< % 4 > *■ 4 HI-YIELD 2ly lb. bag Rag. low 33.fl a d 3035 HWY. 17-tI MAITLAND 04-3000 BOTH NURSERIES 271 W. LAKE MARYALVD. NOWOPEN LAKE MARY SUNDAY 13-3 333413) t. T k �V In And Around Sanford Red Mol M anu Shrrll Davis, from left, Phy­ llis Dale and Al Dun­ away. left photo, and Fred Stew art as Oliver Hardy, below, "wowed” the crowd at the Humane Society of Seminole County bene- Animal Lovers 'Bow' Out A t Humane Society Fete Tha benefit for the Humane Society of Seminole County Inc., Situday at the Cavalier Motor Inn, Sanford, was a big success if lining the house with enthuMatflc supporters la an Indication of a Job well done. When Art Grindls made the announcement that the family of Seminole County Commissioner B aiters Christensen had donated a tra c t of land for the shelter's new home, thunderous applause echoed throughout the full house. The food, frolic, fun, factions and festivities were Just fantastic — a s were the happy people responsible for the gala camaraderie. Graduates In Texas Beverly Jo Martlndlll, daughter of Mrs. Charles Willis of Sanfotd snd a 1177 graduate of Seminole High School, S anford, waa graduated May B from H a rd in S lm m o n a University, Abilene,’Texas. Miss Martlndlll received a B E. degree with a major In elementary education and a minor In generic education. Doris Dietrich According to vivacious Phyllis Shorno, shout (1,000 was raised In the Interest of the animal shelter. Art Grlndle con­ ducted a small auction and the Cavalier's Bob Newman picked-op one-half the luncheon tab. It was a day when charity for animals was the name of the game. Entertainer Phyllis Dele was the beauty-full mistreat of ceremonies and was also the commentator for the fashion show. Fashions w e n from Ivey's and Honey Suckle Rote. Among other entertainer* donating their servlets to animal welfare wen Clay Daniels, Al Dunaway of Radio Station WFLE-FM, and Rosie O'Grady'a Red Hot Mama, Sherli Davit and Fred Stewart in his gel-up aa Oliver HardySeveral members of the society board of directors were or duty helping take c a n of the crowd. Phyllis Grlndle was sorts In the hostess capacity. Peuline McDonald was even helping (he waitresses clear tables. Eitreroely pleated with the benefit, Ruth Henry, HSSC executive director aaid,"I thought It was fantastic.We a n very pleased with the turnout and food." Ruth added that the fund­ raiser netted over (1,000. This benefit w u boosted through the help of various In­ dividuals In (he community. She Is a “ cmUr ci Tri Phi Phi social sorority and has accepted a position In special education in (he Abilene school system. BEVERLY MARTINDILL ! Garden Circles Barbara Woodall, vice president of tha Humane Society of Semln-le County Inc., was presented the "Volunteer of the Year" Award by the Florida Federation of Humane Societies. She has served In all areas of animal welfare for many years. Congratulations are In order. Minnie and Rupert Strickland were honored Sundry u an Magnolia Magnolia Circle of the Garden Club of Sanford held the last J meeting of the year and a covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs P. L Elmore with Elisabeth Hall as cohojtess. After the business meeting installation of (he IB81-S2 officers • wssheld: Mrs. Edwsrd Herrington, president; Mrs. J. Kloes, • vice president; M ist Elizabeth Hall, secretary, and Mrs. J . C. j lavender, treasurer. ; Outgoing president Mrs. L F. Metaersmith w u given a ; Verse Garden Plaque In appreciation of her services during } the last two year*. ! The last general luncheon for the Garden Club of Sanford J will be s covered dish, "Crazy Hal" luncheon Thursday. The I program will be on "BLrda-Our Feathered Friends." Mickey Fleming won "Best of Show" for her China painting and Peggy Deere won e first place ribbon for a wall hanging. Delegates to the convention were Jean Fowler, club president, Pst Foster and Peggy Deere. Others SWC members attending the convention were Vida Smith District VII Director, and Mrs Ralph Austin Smith, past president of FFWC. "outstanding couple” at the First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Ashby Jones made the tribute. Arriving from Satellite Beach to attend the presentation were the couple's daughter, Marianne Barr and children, John and Becky. Several Kiwanis Club members, attired In brilliant orange vests, attended the service In s group. Kiwanis president Terry Goembel Is a church member. Mr. and V n . Charles (Betty) Willis, 200 Mirror Drive, have returned from Abilene, Texas where they attended Com­ mencement E x crd su U iwi uauftiiicf, Beveriy Jo Martlndlll, from Hardin Simmons University. The couple wrre accompanied to Texas by Beverly Jo's sister, Mrs. Ann Welbom. Two Sanford artists snd members of the Woman's Club of Sanford won awards at the Florida Federation of Women's Clubs' annual convention held at the lakeland Civic Center, Lakeland. * The annual spring social of the Woman's Club of Sanford was held Saturday night at the Silver la k e home of Jean and Richard Fowler. About U members and guests gathered for a Texas barbecue and ail the fun and frolic that goes along with such an outing. Ann Brisson and her committee, responsible for the goodlame [ete were; Mary Drew, Olive Hunt, Virginia Mercer. Freids Tyre snd Sandra Wilson. Among the guests attending were the Fowlers' houseguest. Helen Beals, East Greenwich, il l., EUialclh and Frank Mebane, guests of Estelle Davit, and Florence and BUI Boss, guests of Emy Bill. AMERICA'S FAMILYDRUGSTORE ECKERD j Jacaranda The Jacaranda Clrda of the Garden Club of Sanford held the ! Instillation of officers dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Pearce, JM Idyll wild* Drive, May H. Dinner w u served at the poolside and tables were set for 20 ' guests. Mrs. Vernon Device and Mrs. J. P. Holtxdaw assisted •' Mrs. Pearce as hostess | Miss Mildred M. Caskey, curator of the Henry S. Sanford j Museum-Library, w u the honored guest. She w u presented with a Jacaranda tree by Mrs. Georgs Hulas, past president. The tree will be planted at the museum In honor of the women who served under Mrs. H u fu during her two years as the president of Jacaranda Circle. Mrs. W. Arthur Richter choee the Flower Ceremony to In­ stall the following officer*: Mrs. Edward A. Korgan Sr., president; Mrs. K. E. McSwatn, vice president; Mrs. Edward L Wallace, secretary; and Mrs. James Johnson, treasurer. Committees were named for the following y u r for programs snd projects and a social hour w u held. The circle will m ist again In the faU. The September meeting will be a picnic supper at the twine of Mrs. Jam es Johnson. The program will be a tour of her award winning plants and greenhouses. DURACELL DRY IDEA The following were elected u the new officers of the Lake Mary Garden D u b ; president, Barbara Warman; vice president. Dee Smith; secretary, Dale Cline; and treasurer. Margaret Ulmer. Christy King will replace Dee Smith ss publicity chairman. The dub will resum e 1U meetings In the (alL sitMteiCuiCOueoaoniaI i O ui(f lair 11 icataos sail eaici stoat coueow WfffeOnM Pt<*f**dcti 2V o« laMl IWd I Hutchison Open House tr*«< land I S8Tsr s tiKM aou* a» a w po«*« ctH n> pnoio teaelt l**vt 1 •q^ernem i M*o i 4 m a t PLASTICS TATAMISANDALS •w w iit *« te s ta o TWIST N OUT ICE CUBE TRAYS JJQ >Oua I B T 4/2 ■ SSong i aoto>bwi "euiero*) MIN S a rltD itS OrtXI **' >1 CNKI I Vu'.e^rvowlciom V-straps QQC 00 SANDALS f CftO«Olt JJ-S4I ww Pre-nomamod»ioot dutr toed eat" o> K l-g ■dSiaoacdf bags Unit I abw cww» <npoo up P tia v «z.<t *w » " if 99 iM ia *T ASSORTED SPONGES Miuiga rqi ii m a il ••t O h •in AOfjtUb* scab MILK NHONEE SHAMPOOor CONDITIONER O-CON LUVS ANTSROACHSPRAY ttouaci DISPOSABLE DIAPERS Eni<rwdmimpaeoi conditwnwC) j"wi wedding i *"<2 CONDITION SHAMPOO ra(l Im U BANDAGES VISUAL SCENE L i" PERMABOND SUNGLASSES ADHESIVE •*» >» 50%OFF Awosol so'it i" iu a » p*w ■ t jgionco^tafl LiUftJ Ua"to< HJat giwerl aiouna sw ell ' v u a .v i • w ’M ’• o * * 1 439 1 ITHI 1 PfOWin««ic"edtoemwia lima 1 ALCOHOL W Q c lO 0 *up w4 bond S mov lllwllltftion CLAIROL PuMacnTlI-omWII H49 j/ iO O / | VourcfXXl 0'tpe^ar Lund I Publicity Procedure The Herald welcomes organization and personal news. Tha following suggestions a r t recommended to expedite publication: I. R eleues should be typed (lower and upper case), double spaced, and written narrative style i third person). 1 Do not abbreviate. 3. A contact person's name and phone number Is necessary. 1 Keep releases simple. S Organization releasts (the program should lesd the meeting account) must be submitted no later than two days after the event. I. Advance notices should be submitted ont week prior to publication date. 7. Photographic coverage requests should be made one week In advance. £, IM w EXERCISE COfTTRCH.: J M ■ TRAVEL >o«a TOWELETTES "< • Miller Open House lis t •wen t> ofl i«be< inns 2 CHOICI OIET CAPSULES s a <■ Pi m « cofii jna'tlo' to-ieti* asms l*-.t 3 CONTROL aicao rn lw I'sguwaeodo'a'Atw gait a-1 land I BATTERIES PAPER TO W ELS wn. m »•«•« CONTAC DURACELL“AA' HI-DRI n n -O U Awigne n e w *o>WMaw I CAPSULES MC*0* " -J, Pm«l a liM W W » l.!> Mr. and Mrs. Hamer Miller will oUervt their S lh wedding , a n n lm u ry at open house Thursday, horn 7 to B p.m., at .Central Baptist Church Fellowship Hall, 1211 OaJt Ave., '(Sanford. ‘ Friends and relatives are Invited, according to their thildren, Debra and Charles, -si I Snead hm* 'Waiveddeconna u Mr. snd Mrs. R. U. (Bessie) Hutchison will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Sunday with open house ; :scheduled from M p.m. In the Fellowship Hall of the First •uiUniled Methodist Church, Sanford, y i The Hutchisons request “no gifts please. ” All friends and r . finally are Invited to call during the appointed hours C O AST BATH SOAP ANTI-PERSPIRANT ie s s in s t s n t in e»«ad Lake M ary Garden Club DRY IDEA BUFFERIN AIM TOOTHPASTE TABLETS mi«con0i A date Swivel SW IVEL SH AVERS FINAL NET h a ir s p r a y V BIC D ISPO SABLE BUTANE U GHTERS f ^ J TOSaoAitiOAMwty u w Limit I ■7:: •: SI • �• I f l l i i r r t r : Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 'After The Initial Shock...1 Parents O f Pregnant Teens Speak O ut E d lttrs N ile: The rite in pregnancies imone Ihr unintnirH A uierlctn teenagers hot* been described in tom e surveys • • "epidemic.'' Among the people most concerned, but usually overlooked, are Uie parent! ot the teenagers who produce these pregnancies. The lotion Ing story It bated on in­ terviews with tom e abont-lo-be grandparent! Involved In a program lor such cate t In Ohio. While the cate t described are real, the nam ri have been changed, rtrepl lor that of the doctor in charge el the program. By SANDHA L LATIMER First Of Two Parti MARION. Ohio (UPI) - "Wake up! There's going to be a wedding, grandfather," was how David found out his ttenaged daughter Peg, hit lirst-bom child, was six months pregnant. ( The teens, both about to become seniors In high school, had broken Hie "new s" to Peg's m other, Eleanor, first. Eleanor says now her first reaction was disappointment hrr daughter hadn't told her sooner and then her biggest concern was that her daughter fpdn't seen a doctor. David said his initial feeling was dUbriUI, but m m he and his wife supported the teens’ plan to get married. In another household, Abigail was shocked when her daughter Marilyn came downstairs the first day of her senior year in high school wearing a maternity dress “if you say anything. I'm not going to school," Abigail recalled her daughter told her. Abigail admits she was hurt, shocked, angry, and disgusted. She blurted the trite phrases: "How could you do this to me?" and "You’ve got your whole life ahead of you." Abigail now says those feelings soon passed but she Is still hurt. Her husband’s attitude at first, she said, A recent report shows 1.1 million toenogers becom e p re g n a n t /n 1978 and that 96 percent of the young mothers opted to keep their babies, a sharp upswing from the practice of a generation or even a decade ago, was *T told you so," but he calmed down lo await the birth ot the baby while Marilyn, who did not marry the father of the child, continued her senior year in hleh achoo). In yet another household, July cried and scream ed a fte r her youngest son told her "someone's pregnant" and she figured out which of her daughters it was. Sometimes, according to parents who were interviewed, parents don’t leam about a pregnancy until It is far advanced because the teenager is reluctant to tell. Typical was one mother, Helen, who said she herself ADULTS SAVE You're g o in g to like ECKERD'S PHOTO OFFER TWICE THE PRINTS, TWICE THE FILM o n d now when you pick u p yout CZD Valuable . color prints y o u will Coupons 43S, g e l a m oney sa v in g ft* «r90*9*09 j * » k k H ^ j f | CO U PO N BOOK FREE! >2 00 guessed d au g h ter Vicky was pregnant and "had to worm it out of her.” Fran, mother of pregnant Row, said when she got the word, "I drove around the block and left Rose with her lather. When I left he was saying, ‘You're not going to live here: it’s not my grandchild.' But when I got back, they were hugging and he said. ‘It's my grandchild; I’U love It."’ Bertha, m other of pregnant Nancy, said her husband took the news a kit better than she did. “He was a great comfort," she said. "He told me, ‘At least she wasn't killed. She Is alive. You can get over the (act that she's pregnant.’ "I haven't planned for this baby and I'm not looking forward to It, but 1 know I'll love U," she said, crying and wiping her eyes. Another m other, Catherine, decided to go along with her daughter Olivia who told her she was U weeks pregnant and had an ap­ pointment f<r the following week at the abortion clinic. Catherine said th e and her daughter were both frightened when they went to the clinic. "Olivia probably would have left ( uk aUruon clinic M il hadn’t been there wtlb h er," she said. "She Just wanted to get It over with. The wait made It more painful. But it seemed to her Just Uke ■ toothache — she wanted to get it pulled. She doesn't talk about It." Since Uie abortion, Olivia has quit seeing the responsible boy and has begun dating another man. “ I told her never In tell him I the new boyfriend) about It i abortion I." The New CYPRESS GARDENS Orm —I » —.M !«■» o**, w « lr « she said. "But I'm glad It was Just a pregnancy, rather than drugs," Catherine said. “With pregnancy, nine months and lta over. With drugs, you're never really free.” How many parents of teenagers are having this experience? A recent report shows l.t million teenagers became pregnant in 1171 and that M percent of the young motiiers opted to keep the baby, a sharp upswing from the practice of a generation or even a decade ago. After the initial shock, it appears most parents today accept the decision made by teenagers and support the children — whether that derision Is marriage, keeping the child without marrying, putting the child up for adoption, or even abortion. In Marion County in north central Ohio, it's estimated there are 10,000 teenagers In (he rural county and around 2,000 females and 5,000 males are sexually active. It's also estimated there are 330 to 400 leen 7 did everything excepf crush fhemb/rfh control pills a n d p u t thorn In their orange /u/co.' pregnancies a year. In 1970, out of 1,253 babies born al the lone hospital in the county that delivers, 278 were to teenagers By 1979,301 babies, out of 1,523 born at the same hospital were born to females between the ages of 13 and » Parents of the pregnant teens have fourwt a friend In obstetrician Dr. Jam es Banolt, 37, who came to Marion County In 1978. For four years he has conducted a special program to deal with this problem that affects families in every strata of society. The program — Marion Adolescent Pregnancy Program — works mostly with the pregnant girls, trying to teach them to become responsible parents. Staff members go Into Uie high schools and Junior high schools in the county and Uw surrounding counties to talk about the problem. They say they don't talk about birth control "because school of­ ficials think that Is too touchy a subject" If school officials request a program on birth control, the sub­ ject Is handled by Banolt. Many teenage girls who become pregnant are still In school. Baootl says he has seen girls as young as 12 get pregnant. “ If they (12 year olds) deride to keep the Daby, they usually are sent to s special home to deal with special problems that arise,” be D. ? .tiling the youngest girl he d.i .rred was 13. Girls in maternity dresses are not umutiuiKKi in schools today. " It's socially acceptable at school,” Judy said. "Teachers saw crackers for Yvonne to help her over her morning sickness It's all open in class. It's no big secret. Even her classmates ask how she la. 1 guess the kids itc v p l it better than the adults do." For his work on the project, Baootl was named Man of the Year in 1980 by the city's weekly newsmagazine. AMERICAS FAMILYDRUGSTORE ECKERD Wednesday, May 20. 1981—31 CALENDAR WEDNESDAY, MAY 20 O vereaten Anonymous, 7:30 p m., Altamonte Mall Sears. Starlight Proraeaaden, 8 p m , DeBary Community Center, Shell Road. Saaford AA Beginners, 1:30 p.m., 1201 W. First SL Seminole County Chapter ol National Orgaalxatlen (or Women (NOW), 7:30 p.m., Eastmonte Civic Center, Altamonte Springs. Elections and Information on stain convention In Tampa. *' Effective Babysitting” seminar, 7-9 p.m., Winter Park Memorial Hospital Medical Library Building. Admission free. For reservations call 848-7015. SATURDAY, MAY2J Casselberry AA, closed, 8 p.m., Ascension U th eran Church. SUNDAY, I1AYU Ballroom and round da or lag, I p.m., Temple Shalom, Providence and Elktam Boulevards, Deltona. Seminole AA, 3 p.m., open. Crossroads, 591 Lake Minnie Drive, Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.m., Florida Power and light, Sanford. "Y oung-atH eart" dance, I pm .. DeBary Com­ munity Center, Shell Road, DeBary. Instruction, 7:10 p.m.. Open to public. Memorial Day reremooiet by Seminole County Veterans of Foreign Wars, 1 p.m., All Faiths Memorial Park, U k e Drive, Casselberry. Open to public. Cenlrai Florida Bleed E a sim itlls ur.lt, 3.33 A.ill. iu 1:30 p.m., All Souls Church parking lot, 9th and Oak, Sanford. For Information call 3123(95. MONDAY, MAY 21 South Seminole AA, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Hoad, Altamonte Springs. Free Dating service for mature adults, 1 p.m.. Deltona Public library, 1691 Providence Boulevard. WEDNESDAY, MAY 27 Dr. Henry D. Blackburn Jr. will lecture on prevention of heart attacks In the University of Central Florida College of Health “Issues In Health Car" series, 2 p.m., UCF Science Auditorium. Southeast Regional Sell-Help lim ing Conference, Holiday Inn, 1-4 and State Road 436, Altamonte Springs. Tour of Apopka self-help program, 5 p.m. Conference continues through Friday. THURSDAY, MAY 21 Headstart Parents buffet supper, 7:30 p.m., Sin/uni Civic Center. Closing exercises for children and swards lo volunteers fiom Altamonte, Oviedo, Mid­ way, Bookertown and Sanfuid Head Start Centers. Altamnulr-Malllnnd Christian Women's Club May Brunch, 9.45-11:30 o.m., Maitland Civic Center. Altamonte Elementary School 5th Grader gifted students and chorus present Gilbert and Sullivan's “The Mikado” . 1 p.m. and I p.m. Open to the public. FRIDAY, MAY29 Sanford Chapter Jack and JUI ol America (Teen Committee) fund ratting Cheese !■ Champagne Sip, 10 p.m. to 1 a.m ., home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie V. Graham, 1707 Poach Ave., Sanford. Ticket! available from member*. Norman deVere Howard Chapter UDC salad lun­ cheon and meeting, 12:30 p.m., home of Mrs. M.R. Strickland, 109 Kings wood Court, Sanford. SATURDAY, MAY* All Souls Parl»b Spring Dance, 9 p.m. to 1 a m , church social ha It, Oak and 8th Street, Sanford. Open to public. For ticket information call 322-3798. Ticket deadline May 28. Championship Taekwoo-Do Exhibition al 7 p.m., KoUtns College Field House, Winter Park, to benefit Edgewood Boys Ranch. Special performance by Y.K. Kim. For ticket Information call (983084. Dangeons and Dragons Gaming Convention, registration ai noon. Loch Haven Park Neighborhood Center, 610 N. lak e Formosa Drive, Orlando. For Information call 898-9288 SUNDAY, MAY 11 Horse Show, 9 a.m., Round Tree Farm, Oviedo. University al Central Florida Chorus will present Handel's Judas Maccabatus”, 6 p.m. Park lake Presbyterian Church, Orlando. Free la the public. Dried-Up Florida May G e t Relief From Rainfall MIAMI (UPI) — Heavy rains moving toward South Florida and ■ "dram atic" Increase in underground water may mean re ltd from the months-long drought in which land has collapsed into sinkholes and blackened in wildfires. The National Weather Service said there was a 40 percent chance eight of the nine South Florida counties where the drought has brought vast wildfires and a 23-perrenl water-uqp cutback would get rain from a line of thunderstorms that has drenched northern Florida. The rain chance in the Florida Keys was set al 20 percent. In Central Florida counties, where at least nine sinkholes have collapsed in land hollowed out by a lowered water table, the rainfall chance was act a t 50 percent. Two previous storm fronts that moved over South Florida were "extremely disappointing," forecaster Bob Case of Uw National Weather in Service at Miami said Tuesday, but be added he was more optimistic about this dm . Light rains would leave Uw area still dry — and faring rainless northwest winds in Uw wake of Uw front, he laid. "If we misa It (this) afternoon and evening, wewUlmiasour chance lor Uw next two or three days," Case laid. If Uw rain falls — especially on shrinking Lake Okeechobee, reservoir (or half Uw state's nine million people —chances aval improve that Uw South Florida Water Management District will detsy doubling Uw water cutback order to SO percent today, a spokesman said. The board meets al 2 p.m. The Southwest Florida Water Management District la also scheduled lo conifer imposing water cutbacks in Uw 16 Central Florida counties whose w ajtr supplies It manages. That board meets at 9:30 turn in BrooksvlUs. Increasing Uie South Florida cutback order (a SO percept would involve a total ban on uie of water for any out of doors activity, laid South district spokesman Larry Nunn. "It we get a few good afternoon showers between now wkl Friday, we could delay it until next week," Nunn said. I T Besides Uw rain, Uw South Florida board win conxlder a Geological Survey report Indicating that underground wajtr levels “rote rather dram atically” lines the 23 percent cutback was Imposed last week, he s a i l lit. fill * ft* �4t —I vewtwg H oraH lanterU, F t W ednesday, May to, lIP- i hn ci y. stUeo^w* T T in ^ i Labor O f Lovo? O EN LABORERS SSJtMO I TRAIN PRODUCTION I Start today I Several needed! CLASSIFIED ADS M a n S p en ds Seminole Orlando-Wintef Park 322-2611 7 Y e a rs C a t a lo g in g C o lle c tio n LONDON (UP1) For generations the legend of the British Museum’s lorked-up horde of books too a n y to circulate has tantaUxed whis­ perers. Now the m useum's library offshoot Is baring all. "U p until now the British L ibrary's collection was the only m a jo r collection of erotica that had not been cataloged,” aald Patrick J. Kearney. He has spent seven years to change all th a t For m are than 100 years the British Moaeum kept one of the la rg e s t collections of erotic literature In the world locked light In the so-called "P rivate Case." Tho literati bussed with ru m o rs of the slsxllng m aterial It might contain, with wild tales of how to get the key and enter the for­ bidden room. Yet nobody even knew what was there. "O ther libraries have been catalogued, but not this one," s a id K earn ey , who spent seven years working nights and weekends to sort through the 1,000 books In the Private Case. " I t posed a challenge, finding out what was In there, looking a t each book and dilng research," he said in an Interview. The fruit of hta labor Is a complete catalog of the erotic collection, published In May a l a dry-as-dust listing and description of every work. Ill sex l e u title Is "The Private Case." " It's a very fine, rich collection,” said Kearney, M. “ | l has a very wide range of works covering a broad spec­ trum .” .The lib ra ry has bawdy books In English, French, G erm an , R ussian, and Spanish spanning nearly SO years. It Includes a rare book o t F re n c h bro th el songs printed In IDO and computerk (titlen 1970s pornography Item Sen DUgo. j d 'l l really la emoting stuff." Kaam ey said, although he loimd m odem pornography to be “mostly rubbish. It la beneath contempt. I don't recommend reading it, but I suppose specimens should be The collection holds several ra re and famous books. A first edition of John C lelsn d 's • Memoirs of a Woman of Pleasure" Is there, a s well as a valuable copy of “ Justine" by the Marquis de Ssde. f o r decades the collection was locksd sw ay without public access, Kearney said. Only In the INOs, Just before the British lib ra ry spUl away from the British Museum, were rules looeened about who could see what In the a eel Ion. Now anyone with a tlm ala Interest has a c c e u IglL As a c c e u rules were eased, “for the first lime they listed ad: the books In the general catalog," Kearney aald. "But the British Library h u over I million works, so they were Ju# lost tn all the other books. "Now I have drawn them i o n (her In one place." g e a rn e y spent yeara requesting books one at a t i r e from the locked collection and iheh examining each book wtjlle lib ra ria n s w atched. Eventually the library to ­ co(rag e d him to compile a full catalog of the Private Case. 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Intertietitr Photography need* Mode" All typo*. Nkc. a[tort Boot PorTWHs 117 Till N E W - Ittl MELLONVILLE 7 BR. I Bam. Kit Appl . A C . No pert.SMO * Oepovt Eve 111 LPT* P i' Tim* SW P M Shift apply Llktvlew Nertlng easier, fit E. Ind SI. DUPLEX. I Bdrm. *ir. KrdL pool S110 me SavOn Beniatt Realtor 11* 7700 MAIOS POSITION OPEN Apply mperson Dart Inn le ts * Rd tt WANT BO PISytrt CsntSCl jelAlei ) Bdrm. I Bam. Buck Homo Fenced m Sect Yard, utility thed DOB mo 111 4 let! (I t t Sec Dtp S«tS*t1 siaOUP LAKE MANY I Rmi Full Dilchen. Carpeef. ttlSme lev On Ren'"* Realtor UY 1700 ♦—P e rs o n a ls WHY BR LONK l Y i Write - Off * Mete" Deling Service AH age*. P O Be* toil. Cleer wetoe. f I ISSU____________ Lanatyt Write -Bringing m p i together Ofimg larv k fl" All (get a Senior CltUent PO. 1*11. Winter Hewn. Pis 1MB0 S A -H M lth * B a au ty DMSO m \ nure H N m t - U ol SIT H ptwt I I SS TPSH Ontr ibutod fy Nu Rtm Wo snip anywhere IMS! 171 (Itt Spr .ng F ever Solo Woifcmt Product I »W I Lonely? New tlnglet msg Si im p address envelop* tor Iroe Info Boo HO (•*> Boston. PL IMIS 9—Good Things to Eat COMPATAOATI Toto I minute lo lioion to recorded mottsge—I #01 *11 NO toll or write Compel A Dstf PO See IR> Sum merville. SC 7**i l Ssntord Giant Onion* Corn Bananas CeDbtte Toma•set lonely Chr Ktien Sin*let Meet Cltrntisn t mg let w your trot Write SevtnernCnrittien Singlet Club. P O See IUI Summerville. SC l t d ] t r cell 1H I etl **»W }| krr 4- C h i l d Care Spatial Summer Prognm tor g 1} iff otdf Whir »*imming. feting g movtot rn 4441 Stnlerd Early Childhood Corner OtrewlevtvewrkidtT Then give them the cere Itiev deter r# »)»«* lari, t o w* ter] Cell n i son SPUN OP T M I MOMENT BABYSITTING I* bch SIM la a n l l 00 Hot t l 00 Shst l l M IM IIN LOPES W ATERM ELONS LOPES W ATERM ELONS MslaTM as.s*.,. •i KStUC’l Smt r lenil Wei Begenleo tec Now! J Locations 17-Wnextfo Village Smorgasbord We Take Food Stamps LeRoy Farms, SR 44 & Upsala Rd., Sanford tomatoes , m ib b e iir ie SaeetRr educe lail Ssntord A v* H I Ittl II— Instructions OS VMS Cirri lent Child Csr* Or m slvft ledr M m» hems OKU* S A -h e a lth * B aauty shakl BE h er o tablets w e d e l iv e r 0 ) 7*01 ______ Legal Notice Tennis Instruction U S P T A Corited Group or Privet# let lent Children e specialty Deu* Malltzowskl 7717X7Y HSpedal Notices •PLAT BED TRUCK I Local Be on the read seam AAA EMPLOYMENT Lowell Ft* J wk| ula ry 1*17 French Av* MJS17* NECO A SECOND INCOMET S Mrs or ittl per wees, cored torn S M r per me n i r i t t RN t N M » . LPN*t t# 1*IG. Pari llm t or Full lime, Med col Cenctpft Ml OUI Rttlrod or t*m l retired teierperten Eic comm Foe eo*< Call Harold H I (7*1 GEN OFFICE EXC.R AY I FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY I Piutn lur round mgr. oultland-ng Denelirt AAA EMPLOYMENT Law Ft* I Wat Salary IfITFronch Ayr WISH* *♦— Business Opporiunftlea J jO t £ fiE i5 : CONVENIENCE STONE CASHIERS-WeoHor I wee* pad vacsiien every t rnontht New looking Nr eopenencsd people' ready to wort Far Interview ph»n* the manager at A.rport Slid m « H t CattetBerry UY irtl Celery Av* HI *711 la te Mary 177 lit) Scrapmrtal buyer — mutt be evp Reply Soi fj C O Erenlng Mrro'd. P 0 Boa MS7, San ford. FI. NEEDED Telephone Soficitor*, Part* Tint Evening Hours. Cal 322-2611 NOSANNE RUSSO their mother. Trunking about that summer v*<client Get * Defier csr through me classified ads Nt today I paper ixerg your Heme* Sell no u s iioo needed but useful items a Classified Ad lev On Roxtok REALTOR "The Starter Heme" ...OWN YOUR OW N HOME NOW AN D EN JO Y TH E G O O D have um * cempm* rqu pmani you no longer uteT SMI If all with a Clou itwd Ad In The Herald Cell 1711*11 or H I owl and * Iriendiy ad visor •nil help you L IF E ! 7 BORM. lanced backyard Oil Late Mary Blvd . near 17*1 Sieve, refrig 4 waive tur rushed Avail *1 (MS mo (loo drpotn n iO f li SEE THE AFFORDABLE HOME "The Starter Home" A HOME YOU DON'T NEED TO SACRIFICE TO OWN C O M PL E T E L Y FU R N ISH ED APPLIANCES ★ BUILT IN STEREO SYSTEM * * 1 CARPET FURNtTUREDRAPU LANDLORDS 2 , 9 9 5 O u «lif* 4 t* w tt •* f.no Ho *00 XI* 2300 S4V On Rantall REALTOR lolotront 3 1. Fam.ff I m , C HA. car pot. iay*i»0« area 1315 ♦ %«ur-»K WIOlSS CauHbarry I R m i. F ovkoH. K d t. PH% 1200 Down. 1300 Mo U f 2300 Lava On Ranfaft REALTOR 6650 E. Colonial Drive, Orlando P h o n e 2 7 5 -5 9 5 0 J Bdrm. I ' i Bath, uraanad fka*w>. arf^ancaa. Can HA. Oar aaa • fanead 1330 m O JU ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ a SALE E N D S M A Y 31. '81 Cifra rvea 4 Bdrm Availabia | July tit ttJO IH Plume eg oiv. Hardware end Citclrktl mail end repair Butmeto W WO Real Estate. Beti Terms. IUJ 000 Wm Msikiowtkl REALTOR 171 m i Evot 777 1*1 CONSULT OUR E vening Heguld Comp Relttl M Jtrom* Mifiala. Lictnted m tg Broker. 451 Mac Dull La"«. Wirfor aprmgt CALL m iaa*AN YTIM E licensed Prectkel Hurt* 11* thin. Full ot part lime. San Nrd Nvrtkw X CanvsNkcwit Center Contact Mrs Brown 1 *1 «Itt__________________ D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 ____ToJhan____ Female return tem* r* there i BSrm homo (IN ♦ It load C*tlt Lett Mery 177 *1)1 R oom s SANFOIO — Rt«i whir L manthir rotat u m me. Kit soo Oak Advitt Ml m i Whsrovtf iheocconen. there It s detteied od t* islve It Try Unfurnished L U X U R Y A P A R T M B N T i. Family A Adults ttclltn. rocnidt 1 Idrmt. Matlpr-t CSV* Apti TO WOO Open on LAROE * Em A*l 111* French Av* Uptltkt SMO ms a IMS deposit Wsltr X tew*** In eluded M l IN* or inquire si Game Reent LAKE JENNIE APTS 1, I H S > Bdrm on Lott Jonrvo m Ssmord Pool, roc ream, ouldeor S S Q. lonn.t courts X ditpeult Wtlt N shopping Aduirt only terry no pelt 171 07*7 Senlord Lovely I tdrm. * Don, Air. c krpried, ctremic Bern turn (veil S71S Aduirt 1*1 7SS1_______________________ Senlord 1 Bdrm. a>f Kldt. Pert. ( I t t down HIS Me lev On Rentals Rttnce Iff /TOO Air Condition Chris Will service AC'S, refrig, heelers, water coolers mttc Call 731*7)7 Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms Aluminum Application lafvka Al*mn g vinyl i*d ng, tottit. uraan room*. Utmdowi. Ooort gutter* m ifU a«ai B M utyC are TOWER (B EA U TY S A LO N FORMERLY Harnett • Baeuty Noah SI* E 1st S t. H I 17*7 I PERSON tr mtrrkd err-p** M yrt ot otter No pelt (MM ifkS.lM M m pop Alter ip m 111 MU »•!•? Coenrry II.mgr 1 Bdrm Aplt Olymelc t i Pm I. thewandMD Villa to Opes * X An*mal Havan lo a n a f and Grooming Kannalt Shady. •fHuiatfd. uraan. tip proot. *m»da. owitttdr rytn Alio AC cage* Mra cotar your pati V I IIM __________________ Snow*.ll Kannait proud tf an nounca iha addition #4 Lorry g tatty, tor mar ty ottii Animal Havan 14 Hour Cara Full Sorvtca 343 3212 Tha Root Buy In Tan* — A coot ClauifLad Ad Brush Cutting r ROM t i n largo 1 .1 4 ) Bdrm apt* Peel, temii court OSttM r , e 1) ) ( 5M or 13051 Itt Itt* Landscaping Concrete Work, ttelees. floors 4 poet* Lansicepihf 4 sod woes Freeest 11171(3 spring Yard Clean Up Mowing. Dedk mulched. ShruD pruning, weedng. Desk yerd cere Monthly rales Cell ter esl John MS *0*0 Am Pm Tap Quality Mvkh delivered ts 7*me or business ) 1 Yds US (SO cat! Dan i n its* hotprtel B U i» Adults. M Bill Cars*. Slate Certified Building Contractor Residential or Commercial. New *r Remodeled ITTBe** Ban C wit Ability 11onwork) sr Window A Door GuWdi PreeEsl m i t t * pert t il t i n RU Handyman, ftotirod Hauling & Hauling 4 Yard Wars I* \ *N « m Ad ItX tlll no ens 177 1*F7 terry . Joyce Bryan Remedeimg 4 Repair. Dry *WV Hanging. Teetvred Catling* S r, tgllnt. B )* O X 111AM) Set! Are* I me lexer Apsrl marl tor I pwoon. Several* eol et kilchtn Nicely furnlthed Ullllli*t Include* *700 Ms June Ptrtlg Burly Rultgr Ml sals________________ FwrnialtedMM'lmwdtlgr Denisr Citizens 111 Palmetto Ay*. J. Cswsn Ns phene ceila tr A v .r p o o 4 Deep Steam I n , Dm R m . Hail. (IS (TO es additlonst rm 331Seal CaramicTllt M E lN TJER TILE New'tr repa r. leaky IhowrrSOur tpeusny,7Svr* Esp Stitts) Clock Repair GW ALtNEV Jk W ElER M 4 t Park Ave 173 SIM ^ 9*9 Fredpi* Robinson Plumbing Repair*, faucets, w c Sprmsters IriM IO . 17) 078* FONSECA PLUMBING. Can Itrucllen. Repairs. Emergen cy Lk . Bonded. In* D1407S auses. Beafs. Trvcss. Trailer. Btc Portable Unit Harold Rankm 17177SS Frank* Lawn Servk* 4 Landscaping Quality First _£ l!fjtt* l 7*f *7*0 Ceiled Remodeling Carson Lawn Service CompfHa iPavriCOf4 333 I2t1 Ctmpiata Noma Rapairt 1 ■•modeling. Pgating, room addiHonk. dr yvrail. ale SB yrt avp Call 331 m t to o t Creck atPs Lawn Beaut itkstien and Ma.nttnsnca Service The personal touchl 171*717 Rpmodeltrrg Specialist' W* harttii the What* Belief Was Al Lawn Cere All PhatS*. Tap Qusli|v Lew prices Rey I 17*1701 B. E. Link Conit. Laws Mewiwg Yard 4 Geeeg* Ctts»«p \ \ f . Brass Rkiweval -uW H. T . LACRRY O rC lN 77MHI a w n rv Ail Types ot Mesen Wees Ipecietiimg In Fences end Additions 111 IMI (mencing Ajgkgbtt — Roofing ■OOFS, laakt repaired. Reflect tetfee oaves and ktuwgla work. Ilctnsed. taiertd. bedded Mika 1714171 Nursing Centtr ALL PHASBS R (M O D lL IN O tt Piumbmg. Elec . Carpentry, It Vrs. Cap Reas rate* Free E*| 177 eila CEN TRAL FLORIDA HOMS IMPROVBMBNTS PsmtMg- Roofing. Carpentry L*C f i r s t s 4 SuarerJeed Q U A LITY A T A FAIR P R IC It Gen Repairs 4 imprev. 37 y n locsHy Senior Disc 171 m s . Csr pantry 4 Remodel ng Ns ifb to* small 171 use arxner * » Insulation SAVE E N E R G Y 4 DOLLARS! Bait 4 Blown PRONTO IN SULAT ION CO. » 1 *1*1 or i U 1711 Free Eslimeiei SANDBLAlTINQ DAVIS WBLDINQ u n ite . SANFORD Tax A Accounting _______ Servlet_______ Rainfinq ;1 Gr H O U S i PAINTINO Interttr B Biterttr Home Repairs Sandblasting OUR R A TtS A R E LOWER LA k tv tw Nursing c Jn ltr *1) E Second S I. Senlord 777 4707 Pro* Eihmatat I I ) laat 11—A part merit i F urnished NO JOE TO O LA R O E OR SMALL Ouellty o must Call 1110071. 57) 7711 Free Est Pressure Gaining1 tt HI *l» almost anything in the heme 17)701* Painting* P m sort Ctoanlng Lawn & Garden Service Handyman Carpet Cleaning Lets Mary Fvm Eltkwncy apsrimani pmt ttr tmgl* man Privalt mtrancet Ulil Bldg . Palis. Scrtened porch. S p o ilt" Wsltr Ire* Nt Children or pelt i n MM LAROt TR E E IN S TA llR R Landscaping. Old Lawns Re pieced 1*5 5501 Fumifure Refinishing ■HI 4 Jim's Furru turt Rttnushing 4 Raster alien We buy 4 sett Can 111 1711 after hr* i l l 5715 tERRY'S INTERIOR) Waiipaparlng. pamttng Low prt<a% Guar wort Ml 4134 Plumbing Ly p re ss Mulch Building Contractor B u rg la r Mallenvlll* Trace Aplt Spscwul modern ) Bdrm. I Belh opt Ctrp***d- ktf equipped. CH4A. Near Nmdew Guard*. Doer Guares. Sttt'hg Glass Deor mcKwufrv Pell* end Pool rollings, fences. Gales, fire Escapes. Sleet Slairs. Ornamental Iren Furniture. Etc Come tee our dspier. 1001 C. 15thfight here m Sanford I Ability Ironworks. 773 3*0* I MAN Q U A LITY OPERATION * ?r* eap Patwa. Driveways •ft Wayne Saal )yy i,], Homt Improvement E XCELLEN T OPPO R TUNITY TO EARN In lemur oriented ke« emptoymam with benetitt at a wholets le rep No Soar lo deer telling tocef Den* Will meet I# d>tcutt 171 *071 Equipment Operator ll. ADRby N operate * tlkk Becthoo. Nam end loader, various tew or l.ho cleaning equipment Apply City ot Senlord Civil Servk* Seem H i Deter* Miy It Egvtl Oppgrtunily Al fumalivo Action Empieyor Concrete Wbrk Y a rd W b rk CUSTOM WORK Rttsonaeie Rales Free Eslimstt Cell Early A. M. or u iim M erm en village on LaA* a m . S I Bedroom Aplt Irem STM. Located 17 VI Iml South ol Airperl Bird m Senlord All AduUV aiMTS Aula Truck Mechanic. Eopertenet m maler ovwhsul and rasau on autot. Diesel trucks, graders, end heavy tguipmthl Apply City el lantord Civil Servlet. Ream IU . Deter* Mey 71 Equal Opportunity A lllrm a tly * Action Employer Anything Concrete Slabs. Driveway*. Concrete catering. Etc Ouaiitr work et lair prk*s Ron 11) tttS Aft (p m Painfln Ironworks C oncrete Ifttoric Boarding A Groomina CMliaMUEvonmgt Security Guard ter werttnd night ihiH Apple m person et Ce*i« Beet Cempeny. I OS Silver Lik e ag . Sonlerd. Part tuna Bsrtmdar w s itrm Apply Meyfsir country Club Cnty Club Rd. Sent 177 7111 T o L is t Y o u r B u s i n e s s . . . j * - A p ts . * H ouses I SDRXt Gar PH Apt *711 RN Futl lime * 4 th*H Santotd Nutting *R« ConvBietcent Conter. Centtcl Mrs Irewn n t (it* AND LETAN EXPERT DO THE JOB 2nd MTO LOAMS FMl StfvUt 30- Apartments IN TMB c ir c u it count IIO H T IIN T N JUDICIAL CINCUIT 1BMINOLN COUNTY. FLONIDA CASI NUMBER It IMACA It P IN i l l THC PETITION OF NANCY FLYNN #nd DEBBIE FLYNN, minort ens Ssntord Cozy Con age Porch. Kids O K. (ISO down. S K I ms last Mary J*i acre* Kid*. Per* 0 K 1300 Mo lev On Reniels Keener. Inc 17* 7700________ 2S—L m m L ed.vt Den i trouble with your ironing, bring it lo mo 7Sc e piece 171 t ill Krit AVON r b p i b i Bn t a t iv b s FICTITIOUS NAMi tauter* T t runnel available Nolle* It hertbr given thtt I i n U S i m celled t i l t 170* engaged in business el ID Catony Dr . Ceoselkerry, Somlnelt County, Plorlde under the lie W ANTEOI* (A ft lilieuo nemo et rain OR SMin B BABYSITTER tor 1 children, mv home Call LANDSCARING. And thet ) M M 177 m l Is rt«itier tew nemo wtth Ihe Clot* et ihe Circuit Court. Seminole County. Pleridf In AC I7MWK cereence With the prom o n of the MACHINIST I FANTASTIC M ONEY | Fktilieui Nome statute*. To w n : Lethe B milling eopenenc* Section u s Ot Fleride Sletutet aaa em ploym ent If 17 Lowed Fee 7 wkl talery !■* CurlII t Buhrow ttl7 French Av* US 117* Pvti.th Mey II, 10. IT B June X IMI Need Elite Income while you OHM are #t hemet Ft msy be the answer Free detent Enclose stamped onvolopo Frtnch Stylo. Sot a*Sal. Niloo. Illinois FICTITIOUS NAMI Nolle 0 It heroby glvon Ihot wo ero ongsged In buometl #• SS N Hwy I lf ] I N* I. Cokkeiberry, Fie 1TT07, Sommoit County, Florlds under Ihe Iklltlfut nemo ol Silt Auto Solet. end Ihei we inf mf to register told home with the Ci>-k el ihe Circuit Court, Semetele County. Florid* in ec cerdence wimm* provitient ce ihe Fklilwut Nome Sletutet. To WIT: Section US oo Florlds Sttlutet ITS/ s<g Robert J Hsmitten Dsn.el F Burton Pvblitn May II. 70. 77 1 luxe X lt*l M itt (1*1*31____________ Senlord I Bdrm. 1 Bam. Gera**. 7>» Vr (id Brkk home SITS mo N* Fee TH E EVWATER COMPANY REALTOR M4tl00 ★ Evening Hevild Peper Roui* N*r llS4r n t Let* man n hr* a My dtllvtry lime. Call 171 Ot*_____________ InOo'len* Eiecutive home in Last Mary on I sc rot. MM Mo 1 Bdrm .1)00 Me 771*7*1 Caia Mitel lenNrd Waiters) Wanted A ptly In person 17] MO* LO O KING FOR A C H A L­ LENGE? Wr need a mature, career minded O E N TA L ASSISTANT Foperltnce pretarred II interested, tend resume to Set ft. Evenin* Hertld. Sea I ASF. Senteed CesiMbsrry Lskefront * Bm* A*. Kids. Psls S7S0 Mo lev On Rentals Realtor 11* 7300 1 Bdrm. I Belh. Gar eg* 33- H o u u i U n f u n M w f Prefmtonal Jpi Alai I N I yrt f«p Orlando Seminole Ilf 1771 DRIVER TO ALAN W FLYNN N t w u basically detective ION McArthur Boultvord wdrk,” Kearney said. Many ot Aperlment I* Sen-o Ana California 11W the books were published ARB N O TIF lS O (hot the anonym ously or under PetYOU it onset. NANCY FLYNN end pseudonyms and part of his D E B IlE FLYN N , minors end task w as to estab lish ROSAhNE RUSSO them mother. In the iDove styled action. hst "led authorship. e Petition in the tbove tlyled Court tor the Nome Chsnge el the miner K e arn e y aald his study child*tn named >n Inal Petition, con viced him pornography end you ere commended to t or vo o copy ol your writlon dr tontry. it h u never been done well by any. on CARMINE M BRAVO EstUatvepeaklng writers. ESQUIRE. Pot il tenors' llttm ry. whole eddrett IS: Suite I I I . Lon*wood V inset. IM I Stilt Rood 4JA l onewood. F lor Id* 117M. on or before Ihe Ith day el June. A D Ittl. and III# Ihe original with Ihe Clerk et Ihtt Court, either brtorr CTITIOUSNAM B ■t m w o v given Rttt •» m tervkten Petitionary attorney or Immedietely thtreeller, etker in business *1 Mwy *7 L h i | * m S. teminal* wise, e doieuit met be tnttred florid*. under me Ik- against you let ihe rtlie l line el " V C POINTS srmandod m the Petition WITNESS my hand end the tool ES. end th*i I Wend Id e d «»m # wild mg Cleft et the Court *| Sanlord. Som nolo ttrxetl Cavrt. temtnci* County. Flgrid*. Ihtt ath M i ol Florida * accataance Msy. A O . Ittl provisions el me Pk head ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR., Isms Wsi id ft- TeWH H i of Florida S liM f t CLERK OF TH E C IR C U IT COURT BY Cynlhls Fred or nee*"' a Psvti **? is. sa it a Jims x Deputy Clerk PuontA May «. IX Ml >7. IN I OEI1S legal Notice RATES HIi m ........................tocsB w a 1 cents cvtlve tlm st Me a IIm i m a m — s jo p m 1 csnaacvtlve 11mss .......... e tc MONDAY thru FRIDAY IScentscettvetints* . V t a Nit* SATURDAY* Noon SJ.M Minimum — ) Line* Minimum H O U RS AAA EMPLOYMENT Lowed Fee I w t» u la ry TV17 French Av* gH 17* Avail S I. New 1 BR. t Mth. klf eppi. ear paled, areptk N# pert SUS IE 7 0 ) tdgewood Dev 7*10077 Eve TR 1177 » —Mobile Homes JJ— Houses Furnished n -H o u m U n h m M td 31A— Duplexes M T LACKEY 111 (1*1 Heilman Paining 4 Repairs Quality work Free Est 0>)c tt tenter* U * l« tt Rfttr House Panler - 1st Class Wars, reasonable prices IS years esp kmnelh Holt 172 S15f enyfiikie alter 1 Prelesiienal P * lA n »g -P .«. terler Interttr 1 RemedeRng L k In* Pro* l-.l | 411 >17 . Custom Decbreimg tftforior a*»of tor. Business and IndSvttuel* illiebemA Oftndi*CPA. m nas Tw S*TY k8 T i l CaeRty Tree Service Trimming, remavei, clearing, haglmg Free Esl i n salt. MARFRR'l TRBR SBRVICB Trimming, remoa.ng 4 Land scapmg Free Esl O H S ) W allpapering Pending, p^aaitr* ® . »*iipap*rktt Quality work R.as tree Esl 11) IT7S wallpapering Fr«* Est is vrs, t v Call A t (Mact McKinney )XS **tt Ta m 7pm �•• aiB-Gondominlutra <0— Condominium! Wonder etitt to do wttn Tw ot Soil On* — The quick. M l* W*nl Ad way T h » magic number It m u l l or U l *0*1 MfSUI 41— Houses «7-Mobile Homes UP THESE WITH 51C S V E X C LU S IV E LY F C R > A 1 > THE RETURN C F PURELY YCU RECALL HCW HON6 KON<J Fill! NV5HT NEW* BURKE. MY YOlNci MEAWWE15KT, WENT Of F TO - BURKE KNOCKEP 5ERYE HI* COUNTRY WITH THE ^ HIM5ELFOUT PllTTlN, ON NAVY.* WEIL.HE5 BACK ANP STRONGER THAN EVER! r H pancake makeup FOR A T V 71 INTERVIEW! SHIGH DOLLARS * toot Co*y*» Coljmoron. ITO ) J»" bicycle ne.ee*!. one w,th 10 sad nub A cnoiit. frcycl* leat Price* neag SI* 41*4 SANFORD AUCTION n 59— Musical Merchandise IIIIK I . nAVTONA A U TO AUCTION’ 1 Otny 0T. I mile w n l or SpeeJT •ay. Daytona Baacn. m il n<% a pubhc A U TO A U C TIO N every Wtdnaeday *t • p m liar tne only pno In florid* Tout** in* rnerytd prlc* C»H 104 XSSB1II lor lurtnor details . , -Auction ORLANDO S O N lY MONTHLY TR U M P E T “ Conn' EecftlfntCond Coll ID 1441 ten Capri Vt Rrbuilt engln*. and bra in N rw p am R*t*nC ANTIQUE SHOW inip. into in »s*e ■TOP DOLLARS 47— Lawn Garden N t our booutitul new BROAD MORC. trord A rtar BRs GRCOORVMOBILC HOMES Idol Orlando Dr DIS100 VAATMA financing W ITH A For your cor or truck, re fe r, 1 diaitotcond Prat*r running.’ , Fr»* lowing i l l lo ll Ag*nljL NATIONAL OUARO ARMORY TIOfS FfffHtsfS Avt.Orlintfo I BlU S Of Michigan St OVER 40 DEALERS For Info Con m io u J I M PROMOTIONS E TR 1PFEP C\ER A S7— Appliances NO MONEY DOWN Pjym*ntf'* * SIS month •;* Cougar XR I p t l PS PB. Auto. AM f M stereo.'.,, a.r A many othdf oatrat IIP •100 or 114 440! Dtalar * ---------------------------------------------------- 4S— Pets-Supplies ’TlElcon* ilioo very CIran Untum.ched V S00 7 5 -R c c re a tiO f w l Veh icles L -om pantj ■** The lime Tested firm [7 1 Reg Real Estate Broker J J j SO*W Commercial S* 1214111 S10RINO if MAXES WASTE Investor Buying Income Property Principals only No broerfs A*g*ren. Bo* a*a) w e n Pa.* n jjt tj s e l l in g i t m a k e s c a s h p l a c e A C l a s s i f i e d AO NOW Call m 1*11 or U l ***) GET THOSE LU X U R Y ITEMS FOR A FRACTION OF T h E i R r m t ronaa TODAY i i M f i l ^Country Property JU"f . y fo«2k turn V v' R*| ■•allitato Brotyr t ” wimti in m im OWNER MOTIVA i EOf Natflad under large Oak tree*, ffti*) Bdrmhome ha* a large family room with eifra *n kulalion tor soundproofing Owner lay* he'll hold mor ’•agetoe’ Au-ng dmoo .V R O B B IE ’!. REALTY REALTOR. M L l mi S French Sude 4 Sanford 24 HOUR Q 322-9283 Home Ida overlooking Crystal Lake with largo town area Suitable lor Iannis, putting tango, or Cardans Over I A in , cleared com* citrus Terms t)»000 Can Terry n i *4*1 OONALOG JACKSON INC REALTOR M1S1*S INVEST IN YOUR O ^ N S ACRES. hKafy *ooded and not too far from town OK for home or mobile, priced IU.S00 with term* to fit your budget Movmg Sale } 1 BLK. Carport, large fenced corner in county Cath and Auume t% mortgage Reieonabiy priced S44.F00 B ATEM A N R E A L TY IN R talE Hat* Broker 104* Senior* A et JO— Miscellaneous tor Sale Original 0.1 pantmgt Musi liquidate slock, nail prtco. Cavalitf Molar inn. m y IF *j, s M Cheer 4 Bdrm. BMck. Car cel, Corn neat. Lge lented lot US MO moil* DREAM HOUSE 10 Acres with River Rights A frame Log home 1 Bdrm. 1 Bam with dots. pool, tots ot estras 1101 000 Owner I nane mg possible w>m teat oown pymt 111 4001 REALTORS' BOOT SALK E n tirt Selection Check our •nets on TIM. HAY « NUTRBNA F IIO S WIICO Sales - Mwy 44 W, 4 Ml W ol 14. Sanford m 4410 Dining Rm Suit. Bassett— Braes, wood. Con*. Glass. Tabi* wim beveled glass in sorts. * chain 1 Hied ch,n* 11.100 Call 421 49*9 47— Livestock Poultry Brsnd New. pukh buttontbh’rol ha% prob* Onginaiif MR balanc# U n . |!f mflrtf •» DM)N BOBM. B A LL JR . P.A. TB LBVIIIO N RCA. IP* television XL M<Solid Slot* Color Poilabit Warranty Pay SICT or 111 Monthly, financing No Dawn Payment OAKS 11*4 N Mills Av*. 111*11 Oriond* I 0*4 tawa Couple desires 1 M0 ones Mr home carter river take *c cess AAail description, prlc*. •o Paul. 14*I N W IT Ta«r , Ft la u d . TIA 11)0* Owner* R IA L !S T A T E BROKER tS M tll LOCATION LOCATION Within walking distance from e number ol buttnestwt S bdrm. 2 Bath home. Cmtral i f A heat, fireplace, fenced A more Only S42.SO0 SOUTHERN CHARM ) Bdrm. 2 bam. | story heme ea Part Avt Campletaly refurbrsbedt CHA. ww carpet, fireplace. dta*ng room. Florida rm. pat •akitchen A marti Reduced ta INVEST IN O R AN O ES !♦ Acres ot Orange grove with 1 bdrm. 2 bath, brick home Over 1000 so t’ of living area ♦ greenhouse, double garage A more SUS.000 tsiisgg. FANTASTIC. I Bdrm. I bath home m Deltona on doubt# left Pool A patio. Florida room. CHA. ww carpal A many m ere •strait ns.got •B A U TIFU lt Now I BOffl. I balk, cawitry llama w.tk all in* tilrasl CHA. d.nm* rm. Fla rm . brwt FA. eat M BIT., ■art* fan*, (ear(yard * t*ts moral Jesl S4S.HBI S T I M P I R AOENCV r e a l t o r uS ant leal *49 sat*, i n t*«*. H1BU7 Metriple SftTK* HANDYMAN SPECIAL Downtown 2 Houses roned for S Unit Apartments 13}02ti RIDGEWOOD ACRES! Ouplei latt lined, all etiliftps. peved read*. Neer SHSt Will soberiinete ter builders Buy newt twie now or latert Jvsf II NHt From lit IM t REALTORS. MLS MAYFAIR VILLAS) 1 * 1 Bdrm. 2 Balk Cawd* Villas. Met I* Maylair Ceunlry Club Salad yeur lal. Ilaar glaa A mleriar d*4*ri Ouaiity camtructed by SAeemakar lar III.Ida A . . i Ogee Saturday It Id S *4 A Day or Night «J-A— Out of State NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS AAountam cab’n w»th fireplace Dandy gar dan spot Th«» is a handyman special because it is nof finished ms.de. roughed wire and plumbing complete Water and the outside is compleffd large deck overlooking mins You can live m if while yen finish if up ) mites from PAurpist 1)4 500 00. SI.000 00 doom assume loan Large trout stream is si acres of natural mountain beauty Plenty sf Dogwood, Mtn Laurel Trout stream borders this tract Plenty ot privacy* good access, several bide sites Reel mce timber, oood views, cool and qu et Priced right at 1)1)10 00 Terms are SUSP PO dawn, assume e *'Sting loan i Acres nestled ,n in* maunum* Good *<c*si Tms tract is r*«dy i* build an Good n*,gn bors ideal lor camping trailer or <**« Own*, u>d s«*l Sll.SM M. SI.SOO B4 doevn mak*s you I he new owner Mil M*rerick * Cylinder Auto' Tt*nt. AC. Cleon New Pemt.U* Eicollent Condition S ll S t v v Good lor student. 1111444 BUY JU N K C A R S B TRUCKS From i n t o t!0 er mere Call U ) IA14. J2» 440* Couple desires large, old hem*. 10 or mor* rooms Send description. Imannal del*.is la Pawl. 1MI N W IF Terr . ft Laud, ft* Slid* Owners GAR AG E SALE 7»—Motorcycles 1974 Cher. Malibu COLOR TELEVISION 4dr. lentin W* cotor TV Orgmal prtca over fOO Baiarxt dua i m or taha over payment n t per month Still m warranty NO M O N E Y D O *N Mill deliver Free home trial Call U l s m day of ntta 7» Trucks A Trllltri *1495 1919 Jeep PU 41 Chevy Panel Truck. *s is. $1000 Cash Phan* llliSOO alter a p m Anllgves Oiamanos Paintings Oriental Rugs Budges Antiques 11) *5995 1973 Jeep Commando * 1 5 0 0 GET BETTER MILEAGE It** Imifh Said or g U f ) ts Bai I I I ) U or t IT mo Agent U t l B i Freeier. BUS Fern Chett type. n CW It ao) Cherokee Lane. Suniand Etta’es D ford station Waoon L T D ,' . Brougnam. eilra clean, new . liras air. PS. PB. U00 M l * 1*41 77—Junk Cars Removed S3— TV Radio Stereo TV repo WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN A N TO N I IN TH E U H F O IIlA F E A ciaulllad Ads are tne smallest'^, lag newt items you will tm dj.^ anywhere J* il •H*•■Addlf Niino**T IOf4l tor ’rivaling or earning Twelve 04k* Campground Inquire At 1* 14 Sanford A M< W on 44 WANTfcD H o n n for prKt Call Bob SiargM (•041 24) lacJ leaf 4 cylinder Dodge Dart •ittOu'J AC. 40.0K' mil*!. n .H le n i^ }, cond . m s in 11** Alt 4 10• , n P.nto. 4 Speed NiceC*r i n i U l i :j 4 IIFt Dodge Trevco Camper Van ** (on nigh lop, Air. Cond, AM f M tapa. Cruse control. Slovo. Ratrlg , Sink. Bathroom Sleeps 4 M ull sacnlice U.roo Day lit M il. Eve Jll***t Vaddi* and Accrtaeriet For Sale. 1100 Coil Ml 0040or m 1014 Sanford's Sales Leader 0214749 323 5774 •other! MOOI ANCES 111 Olt* M IC R O W A V E tvl ............. miisoormi*g> E ■change 1 Bidroom. 1*11 Elm City North Carttmo Mouse I fireplaces, pecan trtet a beauty 10111)4044 " f li SO— Autos for Salt 1*11 IS n Cob,* Trl Hull. U Hp Evlnrvd*. top. t*nhs, gal trailer, t i n t m*4*t ni *4ii m o u SEC l E a m u o ' th o s e no longer N E E D E D ITEM S CLASSIFIED AO THAT RANK* RUHl m e ill iritooo s il l W*dn»sd4y, M*Y 20. ----------------------------------------- -------------------■ SANTORO I Bdrm. 1 Balk. Old k rill llrrplac*. *an*l*d F*"Illy I n , K quipped kit ckeo. New <*rpd* and vinyl Larfe Oak iAad*d lot IIIS.M* ALLFLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR SPRING Evening Her* Id, $An»ard. FI. with Major Hooplo ACE. I'VE iA\ED MY BI66E5T San'ord Canoe I Bdrm. I Bath. UlOmd. Pool. C'ubnousa. M l* aqupoed h.tchen win LEASE O PTIO N Bernard Wan®. Broker Day* i n J3W Eves IS44S TranchAv* OUR BOARDING HOUSE npultr Engin* Analysis On Thg SPICIAL... T U B E SCOPE SM I Pinpoints ibigmi Thai Cavsa Poor Oa* TV '» FOR RENT Color l Black l white Free belivery A pukup Jimmy's TV Rental. Phone Anytime m IT70 M B*. . C A Q h y U SANFORD MOTOR CO M JIM LASH'S BLUE BOOK SERVICE CENTER AM C/JEEP Conversational Pit— 10 pieces, eertntone natural fabric Scotchgyerded. IhO SJt SOBS. Frtnch Avt. 121-4342 N E E O A SERVICEMANt Yen'll find him listed m oor Business Service Directory DATSUN TRUCK HEADQUARTERS Ratten Game Set Gtess topped table A 4 chairs, SkOO Wicker shelf unit. SMO Ratten bar StOOtS (I ). SUra A)l4«lt Couch and chair, avocado green, good condition 1100 22Dais alter * p m OjlSun111Hustlcl DcKjic t*ll Singer Futwe fully auto, rrposteseed. used vary snarl lime Original SHI. at* n i l or U l mo Agent DSIHa + TAX. T A G b, TITL E SlA-fumllurv W IUOH-AUH ( B f ORNISUR E ASSOCIATES N IE D E O I New or ti**n*ncod Call Herb Slanitrtm or Let Albright to­ day A discover iMcesst CALL AN YTIM E CALL A N Y TIM E these are t tew ol e»*r 1000 listings W* *4re *11 types Of property tor 1104 04 per acre and up W* Kte* small tract, we also have several cabins, houses, old farms, etc Writ* or call today tor a free listing brochure You can call free by dialing 1M0 4)f UJi write or can today CHEROKEE LANDCOMPANY MURPHY. NORTH CAROLINA jit U S E FIR S TS ! H1SU1 + TAG, TAX, T IT L E they going to know! Tall them with a classified ed. by cell** DATSUN MILEAGE HEADQUARTERS ni ion or aims 4 NEW green crusned r*lr*l swivel rockers. SIN each I matching ottoman. 100 1 2 1 1 4 ) 1 _____ 57—Appliances ASSUMPTION. N* ouai,tying Ckoect I bdrm. 1 Btlb L»e*iy area, includes Family Rm and Pool sal.MB REALTORS Mulfipla Listing Sarvlct 47-Real Estate Wanted MICROWAVE w* buy equity In Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acraaga LUCKY IN VESTMENTS. P .0 Boa 1)00. Sanford. FI*. 1911. H14F4I Brand new Tappan microwave been Only lew III la sell *1 mis prteg 1190 casn or 120 a month NO MONEY OOWN F re* nemo trial. No obi me*ion Call Btl $1*4 day or rut* L0 N G W 0 0 D ^n. Till 6 pm. open Central Florida'* • 1 Volume Lincoln Marcur» Dm Iw J i l l h ig h w a y I r » J LOF4GWOOO a B ]t B090 a 12? 4114 a OPEN N IG H T L Y TILL U OO SAT A SUN TIL 4 P M a O P E N SUN 17 «L 1 E V E R B E F O R E - N E V E R A G A I N S A L E (F YOU D O N T BUY YOUR CAR HERE - YOU WILL PROBABLY PAY TO O MUCH!! „ i. LARGEST DISCOUNTS IN HISTORY . c S O '^ ° "< -C 4 a . / f 'Y r y i * STK. *L1250 STK.wG-1060 ra . *5546° tty 0 ) Hwy. 34 FULLSI2E LUXURY COMPARE QUALITY AND PRICE WITH ANY IMPORT AM car* HJtyacI la daator handling. TraighL lax 4 tag ALL LINCOLN. MAHK3 t MERCURYS TO BE SOLO AT UNPRECEDENTED DISCOUNTS til 9 PM M-F SAT. & SUN. 'Til 6 PM < /i ^ m �BLONDIE 4B— 8rawing HsraM.tew4ard, 9L W e*w i«r,M ey*,M I1 by Chic Young Aniwar to Prtuioua Furrla SI Big luard S3 Actrail across Bad Breath Can Be All In Your Nose |d|A|urTlT I Blood IsclOf 7 foum « M hg 55 School by Mort Walker B E E T L E BAILEY lllignmant MM I] Saawasd St E|#ct>on product S7 Ancifnt 14 Mar H ltrru 15 Cymric IK t liC 18 Shrtwd SI Affirmed 17 Without (Ff) II Mxkay DOWN Issgvs llbbr) 70 Dogdrawn t Span nhula 2 Israeli folk 21 Stndas danca 21 Nitu't i . First gi'den •nytfucel Ulai chl.r maidan 0«a (Sp | 27 larhast Madonal 27 Nouohtt 2ola plant ) ] Fomt oppoiitt Anronaut 77 WufCll composition Coopur 23 NoNa gai 42 Cleopatra a 24 Charitable or­ mnr ganisation 4] Grow# old (abba | 44 Name for a 25 BttabaU cat Broadwss lemth Mar Majesty! 34 Group of arght 45 laitura one •hip (abbr) 21 Prarar 35 Mill amandi 47 8 Takai option 21 Group of 31 Sunnmar Western aliiat 41 Aardvarka 10 Hindi# 31 Boot! roughl | 29 Cliu l country 40 C.ty >•Florida 30 Ulth tarm « Ida# (Fr| 11 Sting 43 Bk I ol tha Fat of twin* 12 irmatad • 31 Vary |fr| "act I I Word on a 37 Gaioima 51 Franch 4B Dafinitt nagatrw rating towel artKla 31 Football chaar 14 Outcry 21 Poor araa 47 Boat WAIT MERE. BEETLE. I WANT TME CAPTAIN TO SEE YDUR CAM OUFLAGE 1 by Art Santom T H E BORN LOSER IXWUXK.IFILCWJEPMOJEY TD EVERY'EM,BCKAWD HARRY SbL/LL OUST I ’D M EV B R eer me'. X ^ xk szlp, 4 3 5 7 a 13 14 15 II 9 ■" ■ | 11 I ■ &■ to It 12 29 30 It “ • 23 24 25 35 21 ” 31 " Vs 39 " " 40 42 43 li 44 by Bob Montana 41 S3 Jt 53 41 49 50 14 Jt IS >7 ss • r HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDEOSOL For Thursday May 21, 1981 by Howl# Schneider w T v m r e v ie w e d e v A GOURMET MAGA2IUE VtSTU?DAY, VKJJCMJ sauv ^ w hat by Stoflel A Helmdahl BUGS BUNNY- 1M 6 M IL E A 5E ^ J bcw lo pric e ^ IS G R E A T . YOUR BIRTHDAY May 21, IMS lady luck la likely to favor you In moat areas thta coming year, but the could be a trifle fickle where Joint ventures are concerned. Be careful of Involving yourself In matters where you m ust depend heavily on another. GEMINI (May Jl-June 80) II your Judgment la wrong you could become Involved In aomethlng today which might prove costly. Before plunging in, go on an indeplh fact* finding mission first. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the year following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph. Mail tl for each to Astro-Graph, Noi 489. Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth dale. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Don't make unnecessary changes in course today regardUng a m atter which is moving in the right direction Your alternations could hinder, rather than help. LED (July 23-Aug. 23) You must be very careful today not lo ask others to do things for you which they feel you could or should handle yourself. Be self-sufficient. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 23) MaUrisl gains through established ch an n eli a re likely today, but you’re not apt to fare too well in situations where you take risks in hopes to get more. UBRA (Sept. 23-OcL 23) A domestic Infraction could arise today. Your first reaction might be to freat the matter harshly. However, If The many causes of bad breath are discussed in The Heath tetter number 9-4, H alitosis: The Breath Problem and What to Do about It, which 1 am sending you. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with s long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for It to me, In care of this newspaper, P.O. Box UB1, Radio CKy Station. New These causes include chemical Imbalances In your body. That Is why fad dleta and starvation can cause people to have bad breath. Stomach disorders do not cause bad breath unless you hive food trapped in the lower esophagus. But various medical problem!, including certain disorders of the lungs, can. M o u th w a s h , b r e a t h deodorants and the like may provide very temporary relief, but if the problem Li a chemical Imbalance or In­ fected sinuses or any nunber of other causes, don't expect too much help from those highly advertised products. DF-AR DR. LAMB - 1 have he«M nf taking tynm of Ipecac to induce vomiting. Are there any side effect of this drug? If so what? Is the drug dangerous to take? DEAR READER Physicians have suspicious minds so I must ask you why you want to know. If you are thinking to taking It to induce vomiting for weight control, forget It. Induced vomiting can lead to problems. If you are a young girl, your Inquiry makes me wonder U you are obsrsaed with being (bin and are well on your way to anorexia nervosa. II my hunch la right, better see your doctor and get your concept of proper body weight into proper perspective. Syrup of Ipecac In very small doses Is used to help loosen up the secretions in the respiratory tract and lungs. That Is why it la used In cough medicines. II lake* 15 times th is amount to Induce vomiting. I would consider using enough to induce vom iting something that should be done only by a physician under special circumstances, such as In York. NY IMIS poisoning. anyone with this problem 31 37 iy ARCHIE 1 19 17 TO IROJ our ibUR p m v x s FCR XKtfTHlU& DDVSgABCm?, W O ASKED TOR FT... r -t HW & 2 DEAR DR. L A M B -la m a 33-year-old healthy woman plagued by chronic bad breath. Toothpaste and mouthwash don't help. I rend stout cleaning your tongue so I temped and brushed my tongue like the devil and I still hare bad breath. I beard that people often have bad breath because of trouble with their stomach. I do hart a narvoua stomach. Please send me any Information you think will help me solve this problem. DEAR READER - I'm glad you tu rn e d about cleaning the tongue. It Is Just u Important to clean the tongue each time you brush your teeth u it Is to clean the teeth. Many people do not realise this. II la a simple matter to b ru h your tongue and look In the m inor to be sured you* have gotten It dean. Food tastes better, too, If your do'this. I h a rt tried to make the point before that bad breath Is a symptom. It can be caused from dental problems and you're tolerant and forgiving It can be resolved smoothly. SCORPIO (Oct. 14-Nov. 22) This should be a rewarding day for you, but there Is a possibility you m ight put obstacles in your own path. Make things easy for yourself, not harder. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dae. 21) If you find yourself in need of financial or business advice today, seek expert counsel. Forego the opinions of persona who lack real knowledge. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2Wan. 191 Once you set your mind to do something today, you'rs capable of achieving I t There Is. though, a possibility you might use tactics which of­ fend associates AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. II) Making p rsm atu rs assessments or Judgments la acme thing you must guard against today. Hunches can't be relied upon. Facts can. PISCES (Feb. 28-March 20) Be realistic In situations today where you hope to gain personally. Building your expectations beyond that which is reasonable will only lead lo disappointment ARIES (March 21-April 18) Your self-reliance and In­ dependence are admirable traits, but today you will be able to achieve more by working with others. Seek competent allies. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your financial aspects look very encouraging today, but be prepared to work hard far what you hope to get. Rewards will be pro p o r­ tionate to your efforts. should certainly see his dentist and tell him about his breath problem.. There are dental problem! you cannot handle yourself even If you take great care of washing your teeth. Some people need deantal treatments to E«t rid of Infectious processu around the teeth. Beyond dental problems are disorder! of Ihs sinuses ur throat. You may need to see an ear, nose and throst s p e c ia lis t. In cid en tally , breathing with the mouth open at night dries out the mouth and tongue, allowing bacteria to multiply and causing a foul breath on arising. W IN A T BRIDGE NORTH Stall 4 A RTt YU ♦ K9 4 ♦ QI4I3 WEST CAST ♦ 44 3 ♦ qJIOI Y AK4 4 3 Yjlll «QT3 ♦ AJ 10 ♦ K3 ♦ AJ 1 SOUTH ♦ 13 YQ7 4 #1433 ♦ •714 Vulnerable Neither Dealer West West Nwia Cast Sm U lY Dbl Hedht Pan Past IS Dbl Pan Pass 1NT 1)61 »♦ rasa Pan DM Pa*s Pan Pan Opening lead 4K By Oswald Jacoby aad AlaaSaaUg strength is to redouble This bid is not necessarily a game force It should guarantee at least nine high-card points and always suggests the possi­ bility of doubling the oppo­ nents slier they bid anything North's non vulnerable dou­ ble U not recommended The band u Just loo weak distribu(tonally. East has enough lor game In (act he can make 11 Tricks at no trump West can only make 10 tricks In hearts since South ran red the third spade. Unfortunately (or North and South, East elected lo redou­ ble South passed This type pass asks partner to get out ol his own (rouble il he raa North tried a spade, but raa to one no trump alter East doubled East doubled that also and South ran to two clubs West sed. but East doubled and th had to struggle. The defense was most accu­ rate. Weal opened his king of clubs snd the defense started with three trump tricks Then East led Use queen of spades e South wound up with two When your partner'! open ing bid la doubled (or lakeuut the normal way to show spades, a spade roll sod s bean ruff lor down lour. A 700-point loss Instead of a non vulnerable game. (N E w u -a rm c rrtJU 'R B c asm j Leonard Starr ANNIE by Bob Thavet FRANK AND ERNEST ON X MY LAST 0°S? W O R K E D Fo R T H E pow *R SA 5 com pany , OH, HE'S PRflfPLY “C W T DOESN'T JUST AS 6LA0 T NK) YOUR SPENDING HAVE HE OUT WHICH TIRE ( M X FROMUHOERHJOT-1 HOPE YOUR. here, Annie th e -1 ALNirS FEEL IE STEALS | q- j TIRE MAY FRCSt D0»T /— S0RETWT REALLY fu f# HE100*1 IMPORTANT T1 FORWARD TOH6 SPBDTWE TIME HTTHTDUKY] 5 T A T IO N , A N D 5EUERAL 6fiO ctftf ST O R ES' gUT M°5TLY fo£ THE g o v er n m en t !•••» ■ TrVttf) i ' l l by T. K. Ryan TUM BLEW EEDS WHAT5 VtXJR NAME, FELLA? . A SUNWV SANITY PENINSULA, I'M A SEMINOLE FfVM FLOKPA. SORROUNPEP BY WATER; ANP COVEREP WTIMA1HICK GROWTH Of REAL ESTATE AGEMT5. y FLETCHER'S LANDING by Craig Leggett iH t < v ^ to c « c x 3 D e r NELOS IS A CHAMPION TO " w h at RM A A R .it ir r r ^ t Ufc (JHAT NADIA COMANfcO DID FOR. QVHNASTlCS...ORftLUt ...s o M t o v t i d fv rm t. * C X ' IN 'CROOLt-T.’ �Evaning H r ltd. U nfard. FL Wadnesdsr. Msy 39. IW1-1C HAPPY BIRTHDAY T O YO U I Let Young G uests M a ke Party By E L U E GROSSMAN Special To Tbe Herald Wow! They all get to wear gay, blue and white aprons and wh'te paper chef* hats! All 13 of Chelsea's friends, who’ve come to celebrate her xlxth birthday. And look at that! A fire In the fireplace! If* not real, but, still.. ., "Are you ready, girls’ We re going to bake a three-layer cake with our head chef, Chelsea, for her birthday!" an­ nounces linda Kaye, founder of "btrthdaybekers." "And we're going to make chocolate frosting and frosting Gowers and then what'll we do?” "EAT THE CAKE!" • Okay, now," says Mrs. Kaye, "let's separate Into two groups: six at this table with me and the others at that table with IJj and Stacy, my assistants." Mrs. Kaye and her assistant supervising chefs w ll synchrontie the mixing of the batter at both tables so that a J three layers of her fallproof white cake enter the oven simultaneously. Ready, set— • Darby," says Mrs. Kaye, "you put this spoon in the yeast and level It off, and Irene, you fill this spoon with salt----- " At table one. Chelsea Is granted the privilege of breaking the first of three eggs. "Daniels, you get to say when the milk hits the red line in the measuring cup and I'll help Sara pour. Here we go!' Veronica, the brim of s*e '■hef’s hat perched on the bridge of her nose, earnestly propels butter around the cake pan with a sheet of wax paper. "Now we’re going to combine the milk and the flour—" "I want to do It!" "No, let me!" The supervising chefs beat the hatter with electric beaters , and then spatulas and mixing blades dripping with the batter are circulated for lasting. "Remember girls, we use our ftngers to taste, not our tongues," cautions Mrs. Kaye. Amanda grab* the spatula from Katya. Cynthia wanders over to the fireplace and thrusts her hand Inside to feel the fake fire. "Everyone gather at table two so we can make the frosting flowers while the cake Is baking!” says Mrs. Kaye. "I’m thirsty!" yells Kathryn. Supervising chefs direct the girls' attention to wax paper spread In front of them on the table, and distribute small plastic tubs of white frosting, each containing a different shash of coloring, as yet umnixed. "Chelsea, since your favorite color Is red, you get the red frosting Now, you three girls hold the bowl for her while she stirs three times and then we'll switch and each of you will stir three times-----" "I want to take off my apron, says Kathryn Valerie Is playing soccer with Cynthia's hat. "My, how nicely your purple Is mixing!" remarks a supervising chef to Amanda. Pastry bags are filled democratically — each girl gets to put in three spoonfuls of her frosting - and handed around and tha making of frosting flower* begins. "Everybody have clean hand? Good, Now, to make the flowers keep one hand on top of the pastry bag and one on the bottom.. . A supervising chef quietly removes the cake pans from the oven and whisks them downstairs to a freexer for Instant cooling. Clwyenne, Chelsea's 13-month-old sister, begins to wall In her mother's lap. Valerie, her chef's hat askew, abandons her pastry bag, seises a chocolate chip from the pile on her wax paper, walks over to Cheyenne and pops It In her mouth. Cheyenne stops screaming and Valerie returns to her bag. "Is the frosting good. Katya?" asks a supervising chef. For several minutes, Katya has been Intently consuming all traces of green frosting from one of the tubs. •1 need to go to the bathroom," announces Sara. Amanda sits and gales sullenly Into the fire. "I didn't make any yellow flowers!" cries Irene. The cake Is Iced, flowered and engraved ("Happy Birthday. Chelsea"), candle* are Inserted and lighted, songs sung. Too Many Have Eaten Too Much For Too Long pictures taken, slices served and happily consumed. Mrs. Kaye - still unruffled - smiles and says, ‘T've done about 300 birthday bakes In the last four years. I got the Idea when I needed to do something for my own daughter's sixth birthday. I charged 1123 which Includes the invitations, all the equip­ ment and Ingredients, except for three eggs when we bake in the child's home Instead of here (a studio apartment tn uptown Manhattan), and diplomas certifying that each child has helped to bake the cake. "The children love It. So do the mothers, ind now that my own kids are older. I'm going to franchise the Idea." Chelsea's mother approaches, beaming,. I can't tell you how wonderful It was-Just to be part of the sudience!" Young children don chef’s hats and white aprons to make birthday cake. With a supervising chef. Mom is spared planning the party. The kids do it all. Join us for COOK OUT P ic n ic SPECIAL SAVINGS HYGRADE HOT DOGS r „ 7 8 < PKG. SAVE JO' S- PANTRY PRIDE HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG ■ m . 6 9 RJ DRIPt: NEW CROP COOKOiJT SPECIAL nm WATER- COUNTRY STYLE SAVE I T ^ M ELO NS^ PORK RIBS J49 QUARTERS ------- FRrSH FIORIDA GREAT GROUND YELLOW CORN BEEP P A TTIE MIX ® QOC OVER O 3 LBS ^ ^ L B 12 SODAS 87 FRESH FIR* RIPE , SLICING TOMATOES SIRLOIN ets, STEAK . a PANTRY PRIDE SAVE 3' SAVE 30* PER LB CEN1ER CUT BEET 79‘ SAVE J0‘ #38: PANTRY PRIDE POTATO CHIPS SAVE I I ' PER LB SAVE SO' PER LR By GAYNOK MADDOX Special Ta The liermld Traffic Jams and taxes may forever be our lot But obesity does not have to be. Admittedly, our gross national poundage teems deny this. Overweight affbcU one out of every five American* of age 30 and above. Too many of us have been eating too much (or too long. Some have been doing to for their entire lives. We have been spoiled by living In a land of plenty. Strip off your clothes. Stand In front of a full-length mlrTor. Take a long, hard, uncompromising look at your body. That private moment may be the beginning of wisdom for you. You may be shocked at the rolls of evidence that have slowly crept upon your body. We are living in an age In which diabetes, cardiovascular diseases and other m tdical problems associated with over­ weight are ex actin g n eav y toll. Therefore, any excess pounds reflected In that tm rror may be as unhealthy as they are un­ sightly To lose unwanted puunda sensibly, base your reducing pun on the findings of accredited researchers In the obesity field. There is a growing mass of reliable material, accumulated In clinks, hospitals and university laboratories, on the physiological and psychologkal aspect* of overweight The research proves the Importance of intelligent meal planning rather than starvation or crash diets as the best path to non nil wteght Weight loss Is not the full measure of a successful diet; you must also remain emotionally and physically healthy. That means that your diet should consist of a variety of nutrmous loods served In proper proportion to one another and adapted to your lifestyle and your budget. Go easy un fats and dioksteroL Pass up seconds. Avoid bulges on any particular food. Start exercising. And don't fall (or the false promises of those pt-thiiwjukk "“"Tthnr.?*r sice, determination and a realistic understanding of your I to reach and mntntatn year desired weight BUNS 8 PACK SAVE 38* too* H E IN Z SAVB TO* PACKER LABEL WM|TE :7 9 Relish'S? i i $l P latesz_o9( SAVE 10*- 2301 KRAFT SAVE 20 SAVE 20*- 6 4 o a JU N E BOY KOSHER M ustard69<: D ills ____ i l 49 PACHI H l AMI l HARDWOOD SAVE 30*. 32ox DEL MONTE Catsup—9 9C CHARCOAL BRIQUETTE SAVE I T - M ox LIBBY Beans..#__1 SAVE 30*- 13 QUART FOAM Chest PRICES EFFECTIVE WED.. MAY 20 THRU TUBS.. MAY 2*. 1981 DUE TO OUR LOW PRICES WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. SAVE 1 2 .0 0 - 2 4 INCH BAR BE Q UE F T G r ill____ ! 9 " □ S T A R T C O O K .N G O U T T H « S g Q j y |j y |£ U MEMORIAL DAY FOR A FULL Q £ �2C—IvvnlneHwfiM, lantard. Ft. Wednesday, May 2*, 1WI For Outdoor People: Have Treats That Will Travel Well Backpackers are hitting the trails, picnicker* are (locking to (he woods, and bicyclists peddle furiously toward the farthest horlicns. It's fun, it's healthy and it all require* plenty of energy. So the question we're bound to ask ourselves the day before this explosion of activity it, "What shall we take to eat?" Something delicious, something easy to carry-and something that provides enough fuel for the demands of an active day in the great outdoors. Three treats that travel well are suggested here. Each on* Is baaed on peanut butter chips—a delicious food which, all by itself, makes a splendid addition for any picnic hamper or backpack. These chips, after all, arc made from real peanuts, and supply protein, niacin and other nutrients Important to our well-being But Ihey're also a wonderful baking ingredient, combining well with many flavors. And when they're teamed with other nutritious foods, as in these recipes, the results are a happy blend of good-and good-fix-you—eating. Ope of the all-time favorite flavor combinations is peanuts and bananas. In Peanutly Banana Sandwiches, there’s a brand new way to enjoy this flavorful duo, for peanut butter chips are included in both the cookie dough—rolled and cut Into circles before baklng-and the banana filling. Just right tor popping into your mouth when you need an energy boost tre Peanut Butter Chip Straws. Seaame seed* and chopped peanut butter chips provide chewy, munchy These totable treats pack a wallop In both nufrfonfs and good eating and PEANUT BUTTER CRUNCHIE3 (Makes nbout 2 doren) 3 cupe (lFounce package) peanut butter chip* 3 tablespoons solid vegetable shortening 3 cups chow mein noodles, broken slightly 1 cup peanuts 1 cup raisins In top of double boiler over hot water, melt peanut butter chips and shortening. Meanwhile, in large mixer bowl, combine chow mein noodles, peanut* and raisins. Immediately stir In melted peanut butter chip mixture; blend well. Quickly drop teaspoonfuls of mixture into mini (Finch diameter) muffin papers. make the great outdoors even greater. — WHERE T O T A L B I L L ... pr texture 2nd great flavin. PEANUTTY BANANA SANDWICHES (Makes 9 sandwiches) Sandwich Waltn: ‘V cup peanut butter chips 4 cup margarine, softened 4 cup sugar 1 Nil ) teaspoon vanitla 14 cupa all-purpose flour *« teaspoon baking soda 4 teaspoon salt Filling: 14 cups peanut butter chip* I medium bananas 4 teaspoons lemon Juice In top of double boiler over hot water, melt peanut butter chips. Meanwhile, in small mixer bowl, cream margarine and sugar until fluffy. Add egg and vanilla; boat well. Blend in melted chipa. Combine flour, baking soda a id sail; blend Into creamed mixture. Cover bowl lightly; chill about one hour, or until dough la stiff enough to handle. Preheat oven to 373 degrees. Roll dough to 4 -inch thickness arf lightly floured surface; cut into Flo 1-4-Inch circles ( use lop of water glass dipped in flour). Bake on ungrcaaed cookie aheet lor 7 to 9 minutes or until lightly browned. Remove tram oven; cool on wire rack. To make tilling, chop chip* in blender container or food processor, place chopped chipa In small bowl. Slice banana; sprinkle with lemon Juice. Puree banana in blender or food processor; add to chopped chips and Mend well. Spread 4 of cooled waters generously with filling to a thickness of 4 Inch; top with remaining water*. Store tightly covered PEANUT BUTTER CHIP STRAWS (Makes 44 doten straws) 1 cup all purpose flour 2 tablespoons sesame seeds 4 teaspoon salt <• teaqxnn nutmeg 1-Jrd cup margarine, softened 2 cups (lFounc* package) peanut butter chips, coarsely chopped 3 tablespoons chilled orange Juice or water In medium bowl, combine (lour, sesame seeds, salt and nut­ meg; blend well. Cut in margarine and chips until miiture resembles coarse crumb*. Add Juice or water; stir lightly lo biend. Shape dough into two baits. Roll each bell into • rec­ tangle 4-Inch thick on a lightly floured surface. Cut into 1 x tvinch stripe; place stripe doe* together on ungreaaed baking sheet. Bake at 330 degree for 13 to 13 minute* or until lightly browned. Cool on wire rack. NOTE: Also good spread with Jelly or cheese spread. WITH EVERYDAY LOW A Time-Tested Favorite Sna ck Please stand by lo experience no technical difficulties with this make-lt-qulck and have-lt-ready recipe. Stand-by D an is aptly named; It's actually a timed rated recipe with Ite beginnings in the early 1930's. Two major im­ provements however: lea* sugar and more eggs. In its present form the dish is still inexpensive; still convenient; but not even more nutritious. It's s "stsnd-by" as an afternoon favorite, after-school or between meal snack. Good taste is presented here in a combination of cinnamon, nutmeg, mace, raisins ard chopped null. The moisture holding qualities of raisin, flour and butter assure Us quality today, tomorrow and the day after at least. Because these bars are made with enriched self-riling flour, they supply lots of vitamins and minerals. Essential Bvitamins — niacin, thiamin and riboflavin — plus the im­ portant minerals. Iron and calcium, are supplied by the flour. Raisins alio contribute Important minerals — potassium, iron and phosphorus. Since the flour is sell-rising, stirring up a batch of these Is "a piece of cake.” Salt and leavening are already in the flour, so you h v * measuring end mixing time. STAND-BY BARS (tSbare) ) lb. seedless raisins I cups water 3 cups enriched self-rising flour 1 tap ground cinnamon 1 tap. nutmeg 1 tap. mace 4 cup butler or margarine 1 cup sugar 3 eggs, beaten 1 cup chopped nuts, optional Simmer raisins in water 13 minutes. Cool slightly. Stir together four, cinnamon, nutmeg and mace. Cream together butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Beat In eggs. Add rsiatn mixture with water. Thoroughly blend flow m iiture into creamed mixture. Fold In nutx. Pour into grtaaed 134 x 104 inch Jelly roll pen. Bake in preheated 333 degrees o/en 30 minute*. Cool 10 minute* before removing from pan. Ctit into 3" x 1" b a n . P tH POUND 33 ! 12 * STRAWBERRIES 5/$l 3ot PKQ. $ ]2 8 P IN T S RAVE 20* acnewic h m YOU RAVE coerce Creamer___ _ •!“ ■ $ COM PARE | BMWMl I &AVE COMPARE i- - i FREEH GREEN r._ . Facial Tissue_4 9 c H Lunch Meat___9 9 ° GENERIC * T i n CO LA OR I 4«i LUCHT LEAP REa OR NATURAL I Tm Orange Sodas 84* till Apple Juice___ _139 0 Fruit Cocktail 2 /* l 0 GENERIC J2*s LIQ UID 4*9 CAN GREEN GIANT ITEMS 4 PIECE t 10 T»m PANTRY PRIDE .---- . 14m _ _ .------- . .--------, Detergent____ 49* 0 Napkins__ Mushrooms__ 5 9 C B 100 COUNT GENERIC 140 CO U N T .69* 0 1221 _ Sweet N’ Low_89* liU Dressing__ .95* 0 --------. Dog Burgers__?2M 0 Juicy Juice___ 89* 0 iin Nom , f MVM Y Drink Mixes___H 29 0 IS m CAN PANTRY PRIDE CUT lt/2«»- . Black Pepper_6 9 c 0 Green Beans_3 /* l Jolly Pops____79* 0 GENERIC I4*i I 4m CAN LIMY 22m RTL- f-----, Noodles J ^ _ 7 7 * 0 GENERIC lleas CAN CUT .-----» Sliced Beets_3 / $l J l l l c e ICXANBEfttVI GENERIC I f COUNT T A U fM CAN CHICREN Kitchen Bags_7 9 c ltd GENERIC 4?.$m .---- * Ginger Ale____8 4 c [til e a r s a Ve t v GENERIC 2 9 o i CA N Y E L L O W C L IN G ^ # 4 A PEACHES O __ l?-£l GENERIC SAVE 26' |5 o i C A N TOMATO SAUCE (GENERIC) y V mm a TEA BAGS *3 Lux Liquid____99* ^ 0 Bath Soap_ _ 4.TfM GENTLE TOUCH 44m OCEAN4PRAY Green B eans_3/*1 0 .---- « * 1 69 Swift Vlennas 3 9 c lO C T DOW IlFtOC aiGULAR 0 Freezer Bags_8 9 c PANTRY ('HIDE SAVE 10 4 8 o r O IL , Q 4 7 Q VEGETABLE OIL E tS l^ BOUNTY * * * a s s a f t . TOWELS PMV A C^ • Mill DtCORA!TO ASftO OR DC4IGNIR M SOFT & PRETTY BATHROOM TISSUE WHITE. A4BORTED OR PRINT FARMBEST ICE CREAM HALF GALLON SQUARE witn this cooron o oco i h m win., mat a t. itei. R R U R W W ttW R * ” 11" 11* ’ MAXWELL HOUSE g COFFEE s x a , AD C. C.P. OS OSIP LBBAO WITH THIS cooron GOOD TM1U WtD . MAT IT, Till U >R R K *aH f--- flR R * B a R " J /*1 0 ITm CAN EARLY JUNE Peas (DELMONTE) 2 /8 9 * B til ka rt t»i?i n n u i i N itu tn iu M . . Charmln " S r * ! 17 0 INSTANT COFFEE * M o l'* ^ 6 a fl 0 . CRI4P CEUO PRO _____ Radishes___p k q . 14 c 0 ■ NEW FLORIDA RED RUM 0 Onions____ 2 / 7 8 * 0 FRESH V1DALIA , Onions_____ l b 3 9 c 0 JUICY CALIFORNIA Lemons__ 12 / 7 8 c 0 Potatoes____ lb2 8 c RUNCH FRE4H TENDER GREEN ____ BUNNY POP 4 LB BAG IM S ___- Pop Corn 2LBBAQ69< 0 1AUNDRY U L IE R M N t WHITE ItOUSI APPLE JUICE Mushroom9_ J 3 J 6 8 ARM & ‘U HAMMER MAXWELL IIOUBE ,6/*l 0 LB TRAY COUNTRY STAND Anjou P e a r s _ L n 5 8 * 0 » Apple Juice__3 /* l ----- * FRE4HLT PACKAGED 4LAWOR Spaghetti (RONXONII 5 9 c 0 I S m M t e « B 'M UttS* EM9M LOCAL GROWN YELLOW Squash____ lb3 3 c 0 Salad___ __ PRO. 4 8 * 0 Puddings. arimnea_97e 0 Post Tens____ 9 9 c YOU RAVE Cabbage___ lb1 0 c 0 Peppers. Tomato Soup 4 /* l 0 thin or regular •'••S*' piMMtHflt FRE4H GREEN . can pantry prioe 20m DEL NONTE A440RTEDVARIETltt GENERIC ) l M SALAD 2 79 $ 1 4 9 SAVE 30* 44m PURPLE OR OOLDEN u . a DAK HALVES QUARTERS_____ 7 V Glad Bags____ $2 19 0 Coffee rau*____#1®9 0 » WHOLE J L 10 CT.- LAWN ivve tnwn H wE isAnPr IS BAG AUTO DRIP. «tO O l l f GtntRic liiriiR ii 200 ;v u Lcount uuni SAVE I f PER LSI WATER- n MELONS SAVE 21' COM PARE | RED RIPE MEW CROP io $188 LB BAG SAVE I0‘ A * 3 0 hSSSd WHITE POTATOES CALIFORNIA PORR, CH3CMN OR BEEP r i U S. NO. I ALL PURPOSE RED RIPE NOODLES SLICING V TOMATOES YELLOW Iff CORN ^ SAVE 13- PEHLB RAMEN PRIDE riHMHIPC FRESH FLORIDA i ancv WINESAP APPLES 39* Kftftl GENERIC TT2 GENERIC iems Stand-By Bars u s ^x LIBBY’S SWEET PEAS l SAVE 54 S GOiDEN GRAIN *■ B S' k.L ‘ ' MACARONI & CHEDDAR 3 O A 7 2 Jot t'KG ( s V CLOROX BLEACH Del Monte GREEN BEANS MELLOW ROAST 10* OFF NABISCO CHIPS AHOY I DRIP COFFEE ISoi CAN WITH THIS couron GOOD THRU WtD , MAT XT, 1**1. lK R M R * ,M g B M R R FRENCH O R CUT I9 «i with i n n couron m an w in. good mat i t . iwwi �EvtfilntH fild.U T titfA F L W«diH»day. May H. IW I-iC 'Cheese' To American Cream cheese gives a smooth texture to the sa u c e In M eatball Stroganoff, a delicious variation of the party favorite, Meat S tro g an o ff. Lettuce cups filled with assorted goodies add a festive touch to a tray of appetizers. 'Classic' Whxn cntxrtalnlng, Amtricw food U definitely “tn." After year* of extolling the cutxtnei of other countries, food experts a r t beginning to realize what moat of us have known aD along — It's hard to beat classic American foods. Ore of the reasons for this sudden recognition Is the fine quality of our Ingredients, many of which are known around the world. American steaks, maple syrup, and Maine lobsters are good examples. Another American "classic" Is fresh cream cheese, created over ■ century ago. Philadelphia Brand cream cheese la available all over the free world, but it la a native American cheese, and one of a small group of packaged grocery products that has been distributed for more than 100 years. The first commercial cream cheese was crested by an up­ state New York cheeaemaker In 1*72. The delicate fresh cream cheese soon became popular throughout the area and. In 1000, was first marketed under the trademark "Philadelphia Brand." At that time the dty of Philadelphia was famous for superior foodstuffs, especially dairy products, which were known as "Philadelphia quality." YOUR TOTALS Over the years there have been steady Improvements In the manufacturing and packaging of Phllly cream cheese. In 19H, its shell life was ' one weel on ice.” By DM*, It nad been ex­ tended to approximately 10 days, and today, it can be kept refrigerated for many weeks without loalng Its fresh, delicate quality. For today's consumer it's no longer a specialty Item — lt‘a a refrigerator staple, ready to use in a multitude of great recipes a,id serving Ideas. PENNY PINCHER PRICES! rooHoui *riciu GREAT GROUND 1 9 8 OVER 3 LBS PANTRY PRIDE PURE FLORIDA cookout $ J 18 25S t a t s t i v A i i t r a • • a t u o i t i • * * * i # t P i m ac• . 0 S t e w i n g B e e L L B * ! 08 0 Neck Bones_LB68c 0 P i c n i c s ________ l b78c l££j men « m titui rit o* *••**»■w*w O Y I t I t IB H ( M M t t t T I I I ! CMOfft m mig «f*s •imurn C h i c k e n (umori P M IN fU M U l wr*»* $158 JL lb5 8 ^ 1_°*1 F r y e r ^ACKAae0" _____ lb98c 0 C O M P AR E | 1 ••« mo n n i taste M ic r o BONELESS BEEF IA * «P R Q 1 " u 1, 123 O l i v e L o a f _______ ? l , a I !•* m a * i T R l t 91K X 0 AMERICAN 0 0 C o o k e d H a m ____ $ 1 9Q lt« « MOLL* CAROUMA PRIDE P o rk S a u s a g c _ 8 8 c S a u s a g e (smoked ) - ? ! 48 fiorl U K I I H4«f • BOUMD MMMUI MtllMSf TOO RAVE J O • MAXI PADR L e m o n a d e ______3 9 c L i g h t D a y s ______ *1*® •m n »M «Q on I I ** rt *u* fItPi rl «mMt cCVT u t «o t m THu R i*■ i 1 1 « > r* O U N M N tC A _ _ _ _ 0 0 IR m (A ll TTPERl COMOIIIOMf RR OR I------1 0 Apple Juice__ 8 8 c R e v lo n t***™ $1 49 JOHMROM V JO H N S O N COMPACT fSS F i r s t A i d K i t ____? 2 " IHAVBEILINE ' $ 3 6 o « r i e i o rzA * |— . Almaden wiric_^429 0 ( i u ( * aSAStv aia osuT . I 1 0 0 ms , tu n a i » ' o I 1 Celia W ine___f499 0 M i Gallo Wine__ ^®369 ^ »•*•••** TOO “V S?, r*H • RAVE V:*v.V liR I ■ ■ , ■ 0 Pt*R» Cream C heese_68c 0 , "OU I2®« PAG PAMIRT PRIDE D IKED — . l i t CAM GEMERIC | 1 ll® t PRQ AXELROD C VMOLE MJLR C hC C SC |AOWARtlLA>_?l^ 152j Rm CIJP ARRORTED f------ - D e a n ’ s D i p s _____4 8 c H fefWI RAVE pu m i C O M P A R E B S S E 2 iBSf# * ? » • * EARADIRE tAVE ■ |------1 4 )•« J I ROEMR I J PAR PAMTRY PRIDE MEAT t RERVC ,------, > 18* rvME TASTE . ) ] S s « REACH CUPP MURTARD. O il _ _ _ a PACK SAVE 17* 2 io r A /. n M V ___ _ PANIRY 1'HIDI . !*AVt 10* SLICED “ 3 ior CARROTS $ 1■ v0 v0 16ur cAn v e ifti IVORY C O h IA D IN A | savi tu' :|5ofCAN TOMATO ^ SAUCE , 3 y V IVORY DETERGENT LIQUID 22oz Del Monte DRINKS n n tA m iro x A re ra u iT . r i f i t A m t (MATTOX. OB P m L A X riX rriflK OKAXf PIUIT $ J 07 46oz BTL. 6 9 SAVE 10* m i »• i M i Afifitl MOMtOtlI io atitin. hot i ^Guarantee0™ PAMTRT PRIDE m i l RAVE YOU MORE OM TOUR TOTAl POOD S i l l OH « 8 S I U Double th e Difference in Cash! ■lira if rod rmo lovtaottuu raictt iMittu Am •tans nowi , Bucket O liv es_ 6 9 c IR ii PECAN m « ri k it h PAG PAMI At PRIDE 0 M u ffin s 3 /* l 0 _ Bath Soap___ 4/*l 0 P o u n d C a k e __ ? 1 79 0 Grape Jelly___9 9 c 0 D in n e rR o lls 2 / 7 9 c 0 14*4LOAF KlfftMllft O#fUUMMgUAAM . B re a d 'ail' 2 / 9 9 c 0 Fish Steaks 2 / 8 9 c 0 ' 2um" ru ts M JgU S M COM PARE 1 r _ "* COMPARE 3 9 16oi CAN ‘ M l* o i PAG M l n iR E R T t SAVES1 c « A B u i« m m o » jo 4 x «— - » n r - . POUND J i t SAVE VO* PER POUND 0. Yogurtsft'S__33c 0 0 Singles (americaniJII4® 0 Grated Cheese_^l20 0 Q t r ’ s . O l e o _______ 3 8 * 113 FSS8 $ J 95 Yago Sangria_?249 * BLACKEYE PEAS BEER C I4 d i PRO - RAHTRT PRIDE OSAGE OLD MILWAUKEE MOM. tint c o m pa r e run BUNS SAVE I0‘ CAMAY iftftiSOAP 0 L u n c h e o n P a c k _ ? l 5B PANIRY PRIDE HAM BURGER or H O T D O G ASSID COLORS 6 Uni i L u n c h M e a t ______ ^ l 48 IJmIU MRTIf MiM*MI> MKf* SAVE 36* 'N A IL 5o/ COLORS Q Q C ZEST BATH SOAP dot t e n I* «M SHOULDER ROAST ® $188 PER 1 CUf PAN IKT PKIDC t o w r AI A M 10 _ R RACK ROURDOOGM OR EMOIIRM N e w F r e e d o m _ ? 2 49 123 ••ft K'WHOMtMil ■»« CMM'S****** > _ Q t r ’s . O l e o _______ 5 8 c COM PARE •«Uf**.<»« Green Beans__39* 0 .------- . Bologna (§ liced)_98c 0 V a r i e t y P a c k ____ ! 1 “ RAVE 0"*Rt* C V A ITM P TC H IC R E M l*«4 I M f t R W N I M H l f t i tO C M Ift IA U M I O M t K I M # K l t 0 0 m i FARMLAND OR LVKC8 COMPARE J e n o ’ s P i z z a ____ * 1 19 I2»* rROHM RIUTRIRD I------ I a u rta SAVE 30’ PER LB HAVK 40' PLH IH M e a t B o l o g n a __ iim nu uMMmrtBMM *•**»• tiR CMOR EMKHICMP04 I lH P M W R IM U A M 111X 9 IM (M K I i .j u t x b 1 8 8 . PER POUND ! ! • « PKO ROflMTlAMD MEAT OR RTCP •••«•!• ttUNKM twrtblflt MtlAtfinl m 0 . Cubed Steak_iB#2 68 6 PACK 1 2 o zC A N 7 SAVE 20' PEN ID COM PARE | ____ CO M PAR E ^ < o BONELESS DINNER HAMS ® $ 1l 8 8 lb SAVE 40* PER LB BAVE 40* O Y t lllH trrc iA i CHUCK STEAK CA R TO N I Urirll H e ' BEEF BLADE ORANGE JUICE q m ■ ^ ^ L B SAVE 60' PER ID SAVE W Pf R ID SLICED BACON CORNISH HENS PORK RIBS OVER 3 LBS MARKET STYLE U S D A. GRADE A ROCK COUNTRY STYLE BEEF PATTIE MIX HALF GALLON COOKOUt *n CIAt COOKOUt SPECIAL cam ai otmi AllUf ruritMlMttUDOUMI THCb>MfUMimCA|N COMPAAf PSlCtSOM me ircAS *t art otun sumsmaiaii ip fuiisfout niovoosit DlfTf »T HI Itr *1 ( O tf IMG MOI UAL IN AN l i t oo OStMG UA»« fAMTST rosor ITS Miff o •fU S If a lAPf AND TNf u n i t s MASAt I f PtlCIS OM tMt U W t MAC HI MS IO PAN!IT PII0C * v r t i PAT YOU OOURlt VMt M Y IK IK I M CASH *mk /i.f tuk SAVE 20* CASH R.C., DIET RITE or NEHI FLAVORS • PACK- 16o« BTLS PLUS DEPOSIT WITH TKIK COUPOn COOO THRU » I 0 . MAT XT. 1*11 Cream cheese has been a favorite for generations, because 11 goes so well with almost everything and blends readily with other Ingredient* Over the years, the availability of fresh cream cheese has influenced the way Americans cook and entertain - dips, stuffed celery, and canapes become easy party food when made with Phllly cream cheese. For Instance, an easy Festive Appetizer Tray offers rich cresm cheese with an assortment of simple, savory condiments such as chopped green onions, chopped radishes, and bacon crumbles, or anchovies, capers, chopped olives, or other favorites as desired. It's an easy hart d'oeuvre for parties, but one that has lots of eye and taste appeal ____ MKATBAU, STHIXiANOFF 1 lb. ground beef 1-3 cup dry bread crumbs 1-3 cup mUk 1 egg, beaten 4 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon salt Dash of pepper V* cup oU 2 tablespoons green onion slices 1 l-os. pkg. cream cheese, cubed A« cup water t 4-01- can mushrooms, drained < 4 cups ( I oza.) noodles, cooked, drained Combine meat, crumbe, milk, egg, Worcestershire sauce and aeaeontrigs. Form Into 14 meatballs; brown In oU. Cook 10 to 15 minutes or unlit done; remove meatballs. Crain fit, reserving I tablespoon. Add green onion; cook until tender. Add cream cheese, water and mushrooms, stirring over low heat until cheese Is melted. Arrange meatballs over hot noodles; cover wtlh sauce. Top with additions] green onion slices, If desired. 0 to I servings. GRASSHOPPER SOUFFLE 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin 2 cups cold water I cup sugar 4 eggs, separated 1 Soz. pkg. cream cheese t* cup creme de men the 1 cup heavy cream, whipped Soften gelatin In I cup cold water; stir over low heat until dissolved. Add remaining cold water; remove from heal. Blend in *» cup sugar and beaten egg yolka; cook 3 minutes over low heat, stirring constantly. Gradually add to softened cream cheese, mixing until well blended. Stir tn creme de, men the. Chill until slightly thickened. Beat egg whites until foamy. Gradually add remaining sugar, beating until stilt peaks farm. Fold egg whites and whipped cream into a earn cheese mixture. Wrap a 3-Inch collar of aluminum foil round top of m -quart souffle dish; secure with tape. Pour mixture into dlah; chill until firm. Remove collar before serving. FESTIVE APPETIZER TRAY Lettuce cups crisply cooked bacon slices, crumbled Green onion slices Chopped radishes Asserted crackers Party rye bread slices 1 S-ux. pkg. cream cheese Ptmiento st*lps Fill lettuce o p s with bacon, onion and radishes. Arrange on serving tray with crackers, bread and cream cheese topped with plmicnto. “ PHILLY” PASTRY 1 5-oi. pkg. cream cheese 1 cup margarine 3 cups flour 4 teaspoon salt Combine softened cream cheese and margarine, mixing until well blended. Add (lour and salt; mix w ell Form Into ball; chill. Divide dough In half. On lightly floured surface, roll out each half to 11-inch circle. Place In two 9-tnch pie plates. Trim and flute edges; prick bottom and sides with fork. Bake at 450 degrees, 13 to IS minute* or until golden brown. Two TInch pastry sheila. Variation; For tart sheila, divide dough Into sixteen balls. Roll out each to 5-inch circle, Place In 4-Inch ta rt pans. Trim and flute edges; prick with fork. Bake at 450 degrees, I Io 10 minutes or until goldtn brown. FROZEN'PARTY SALAD 1 cup salad dressing 1 8-os, pkg. cream cheese 1 204)1. can pineapple chunks, drained 1 15-ox can apricot halves, drained, quartered 4 cup chopped maraschino cherries 3 tablespoons sifted confectioners' sugar Few drops red food coloring (optional) 2 cups miniature manhmiUowi 1 cup heavy cream, whipped Gradually add salad dm slng to softened cream cheese, mixing until well blended. Stir tn fruit, sugar and food coloring; fold In marshmallows and whipped cream . Pour Into I s 5-lnch loaf pan. freeze, llnmold onto serving platter. 10 to 12 servings Variation: Substitute 1 10-os. can peach slicca, drained, for apricots. �4 t-l» n lm W n M .U w f r f < ,H . M U y tO , I W I R EA L ESTA TE T R A N SF E R S John • D a . * l ml Buth C It Jen W D * «H 1 wrf Deborah. lo t It. W n g w trd iquara. ! k On*. tm . IQ CO l la ii.a R I v m Often Inc I* CaLfe'torry Iquara A » ( t . Lid Partnm h lp . Pari ol i'A o* NW . » I W < I I Jl J*N E ot IP 04 •1C . M m * t t on prrviout MS*. tc.sit.ra D » Rand F*u>«y Orp Inc to Chanel J l.mpgon III, ig< 1 Char 1*1 J Simpton Jt L mi B*tty i . Un P I . Lot* Kathryn Villop*. UM SB CM Pond Equity Orp Inc •• ion*! L Aulpfinoar. vyl . Un NO. Lot* Kathryn Village m .o M IQCOl M *t W h itt L ml Snirloy A Wtyn* Anqarton A ml Llnpo V to Thotnot B Drop*. Jr , Portion oi t*c n i t i t o*«c t i n IQ CO l Jorw B lumber g. Ind A Tr. I* T hom ot B Drop* Jr., t « i , tom* ot above t i n Thomai Drop* Jr . tpl . H Wm Whit* A ml SMrMy A t l* in t I Andrrton A art Lmdo I* Sohrab O*roml. thoi port ol h W . « SW -. ot I n to I t It . t ot PP otc . to n ra Thomot Drop*. Jr I* Sonrob C «f oml portion ol Itc 1) It It. t it on Hoy Conttr Co lo Fortm otl Prop Inc , Lott II A tl. Polling Lon*, l i t too war.t>«in Kitten bourn Ito rm L* Chang*I A hb C ra g to PobM 0 Bioictmor A ml Evtomia B , Lot 01. IK* Colonnodft. Third lie . tu rn Philip L Orohom. Tr Is Oo<id t Torry A ml tondro L . f t of N W '.o « s w > 'O iN W '4 t f t*c t io n . tit oao Philip L Orohom, Iruttt* to Ooni*l A Morion, tpl 1 'y o l h C '. ot SW . of NW'* . Me 1 10II, tie too U t Horn* Corp lo Jock t Pop* A wt Corolm* C . Lot ad. Forwood Phot* III. Flrpt A ddn. too 100 FRC Londngt A t toe . Ltd lo VoiontmE Par b wt Jotrphin* C . Lot Ot. Th* Londingt. H O L M fP C Londingt A t toe lo t»tton O McCrary A wt Lou it* M . Lot It. Th* Londingt. ( f t . MO O ed ruh F Mohnng, T r t* P*t«r y Clam A w l Harbor* p , From iw cor ot t*e n It » « t c . tenon# U t o p i a Oorywi A wt Catherine to George B u m A w l thoron L . Lot t. BIO O. tw «*tw *l«r 0*011 « II. l it too Ktith P Ellington A wt Con tt*no* to Mori* M OomingutJ. tpl A Julio N*m*. t g l . Lot 1. BIO 0. Ootiond F tlo iM . Firtt toe . IS A M Edword J Lynch A wl Dorlon* lo Char i n n luty A wt Morgorot A . lot 00. W ttiva H im , We I. tti.r a Davei. Inc. I* Joan I Pop«i« A Dot* t Pop*I#, Jt Ton. Lot I, Or .dm Wood!. 111./00 IQCOl Bornatt Bontt Tr ate to Gana M Godbold. Irutlaa. E 1*1' ol t ! W *t 1E>. ol Out I I 1 N ot Point Spring* Pd in tae M id It. lioo Allan C ho wan A wt Edn* to FretoiK k 0 Biamtorp A wl Karon. Lott I A t. blk A. ton Londo tprmgt Tr IS. tIM.tOO Pobatl* M tlonovitcfi. tgt I* Arlan* dirt. Lot 04. Blk C. Loka Kathryn Park F ourth A*dn. t i l *00 Hugh B M m i A wt J*rr* P . to J*rom* B O il A wt Lo Pua F . E I f ol Lol SI. Englith tVvodt, MO.*00 F A P Buildart. Inc t* Dorathy M ttantan. t p l . Lot It. Villot ot I Coital berry, H I I JO F A P Buildart. Inc IP tu* P Gragg, t p l . Lot IA Th* Vllloi ol C*ttatb«rry. Ph I. te l Odd JonnM Corn A wt Morn.la K to Lok* Mary Dev Co , Inc . t E ' « ol I E ‘ a ol toe I Id JO. N ol tonlord Ay* ate . HOC 000 Lok* Mary Day to Fuglabnp koeh Profit Shoring Fund. Lyl* Fuplabarp A Pob*rl Koch, Tru ll a*. Par B Commancmg ol N E c o r ot S E 'a O l SE'a ol We I Id JO ate . HO ooo thadowboy. L it to Indian Entr . Inc . L u ll t 0 J 0 t A 10 tnooowboy. U r On*. tULOOO Colhor Indue Inc I* Public Uaaag*. In c . dam I E car ot N W '. ot We it II » t i e . tlOt.otd Paiph L O 'A la iu n d ro A wl Alic* to Horry P Hard A wt tuM n L Lol II. Blk A Shadow Hill, WAdOO nraiin R Klnrwy wl Barbara P to Elton E tiaplM . lo t II. Gr**n Ookt. Sacond Papl drea yy ICO A t ICO' A N SO I t I M 000 lomai E v ,t (h « il Jr A wl Mari* A Kotor I Seymour Jr A wl E d i« t * F r * d L Flanagan. Portion ot lo t IA Control Par A MO 000 Jamai M .irtoil Jr atui atal lo Richard t Taylor Jr , Portion of Lot It. Control Pork. MOOOO Emriorn. E m ot E ‘ y t t Lot **. loss N IIS'. Florida Lond A Colon Co Ltd. lets r w SP eo 111.400 Kmneih Sayaga. Trutto* A Ind M K W G rovfL Inc , S II C ot P C ' . ot Sac I I I* SO. W c* Sentord Grant. I n i Railway. 170 000 Country Horn** in to Alfred P Vara tea A wt Janet M , tot 1*1 Winter Sprmgi. un S. HM.OOO LydioL Marti*, ig ' to Waither P Mare tt, Subtgf IIS. Siavia Colony C o , HOC JobyM Anthony A w ! Th*ima T fo Haryay M Capul'Cni* A wl Janie# C , Lot to. Bi* A. Carnage Hill. Un I too 000 Label Pont Prop Inc fa Rad laid, me , tot SO. Timber Ping* *1 label Pent, un I. Sc J 000 J H Simon* A wf Bern.re atal i* Jamai E Wilton A wf Carolyn L . Lol a*. Blk C. Swaafwatar Oakt. Sac x v i ll. sue ooo Equity Really Inc la Wul Sandict. U n I I , Capiklrano, SII.WO Oatco. Inc to Mary Hawkin* Turner, lo l SO Timber Ridg* *• label Pomt. un I. Sal 000 Oman Plata Mingo 10 Chorli* lu llter A wl CM mm*. Lot S. Blk C. Out* Terr i d . Si 000 H Miller A Som lo Vincent P Gabel A wl Eleanor, Lol as. Tutkawilla Poml MS.I00 F A * Buildart. Inc lo Edward 0 Mor*f j r A wl End* M . Lol A Th* Villas ol Castoitorry, Pn Im SCOW F A * Buildart Inc lo Edward 0 Moyer K t A w l Edna M . Lac 10 Th* Vittel ol CaitelDerry. Ph I, See. 700 IOCOI Robert C P rio ri A ml L e t H I* lo it H Peter*. Incly . L*l IA Blk V, Th* Woodland!. See Three. S ix Hunt Pil Co lo Ruth Hampton inmn . inr S '. :f S T f , „| i n I JO SI. B ol PP. So acre* m l, 1*1 coo Dorman B Marsh Sr A wl Jo Ann* I* Gian Hinders on A wl Sheryl J , Lai 10. Bit A. SI John'* Ply*f E lll. SII.JOO Spring! l*nd>ng Verdure to G.no A Rail, III, Lol IS. Springs L anti ng Un Two. ISO 000 Thomas M K,ll.ng A wt lo r f l.l A lo Richard C Martin A wl Laura F , Lol H , Norttisrood. I1 IW I Frank 0 Copaland A wl Mary to Joan A p,p*r A Anna j , Jt. Ian. tram NE cor ol N l ' i ol ffE>« ol Sac SO I* SI. ale . IIS 000 * Equity Ptally Inc to Robert T M. llrr A wl E lil . Un 14*. Caprtlran*. I J I . m Clarinet E A dtm t A wl jyan lo Richard A Wood A wl Cor* L . N M ' of Lot 10 A S *1' Ot II. Goldan Pod Manor. SSI.000 Olm Amyr Horn** lo Phillip H Whiltord A wt Iryn*. Lot a*. Bit B Starling Oats. WeOOO Linnett N V la K url A ka'iar sq<. Un B IS. Marbaya Club Condo. SJJ *00 M anam a Hardaman A I Franco u Sheppard lo Marcut H Burk* Jr A wl Em m a G . Lol A Bit 1. Canaan. SI 000 IQCOl Tana R Hannan, tgl to Tana P Hannan, sgl A Magnon T Hannah H a in a n . Un Oc Te ll Cadarwood Viilaga Condo . t. SM0 Magnolia Syc Corp to Marcus Waned A wl Mary F , lu t II Wakiy* CluO Ell* . H r 0. I l l ooo Wudaa Swrmgl Day t a i l I* Country n *m*a. Inc .. Lot 14. Tusctwilla. Un A Siatoo IOCOI Rotorl E lU riott A wl Neri«n« R lo Rotor! E. Barrait. Un C ISO BI * Watty* VHiai. SIX Lawit C Cowlet A wf Ella Maa to Lawn C Conies Ella Mo* Cowl**, w l . KathiMn Michaalt Idau I. lo t J. Bit M Cam#lol Un 1. SMd Jotapn A Pm ckard A wl Marion* I* Front** A Hauler. %gl ■LO** I A 0. Bit IS. To w n titttf North Chuivoia II* OOO Larson in, . me lo Joe L Coker A ml Mtioa S . L I Sc. Apple Valley Un a. SIS W> FL Ra*id. Comm , Inc I* Key n P Poland A wt Vivian E . Lot I, Tibaion Coy# M l ann Bri Air* Hornet Inc lo William O I no n A wt Judy K . Lai Ml Bel Al'a H iIIl Un TMa*. I l l coo William p Knb*. Jr lo Jm tpn P Wvona A wl P metope Ann Lot IT. Stonewood. 1100 *00 TO N IG H T’S TV W E0NES0AY, fVTMiun 'f)JjO(EOMCwt 630 ( 1 ) 0 ( 0 A U EN 600 1100 O f iJ iO f O u m T t (35) p e n n y m u ffi i TO) TOOAY Pt THE LEOXLATUNE IX (17) NKSHT GALLERY 6 30 11:30 700 O (I TONKSMT HOM Johnny Carson Qualls Ooorpa Corkn Sarah Vaughan Storey long > O M 'A 'I 'H 17) O ABC NEW* MOHTLPIS IUt ( 3 (31) 5 ) WANTED DEAD OP ALIVE U 417) MOV* The Egyptian I IPSO) briar Uataiqy Gana Twrnay A phywcian maata with autiareig and •■•* whan rw com** io ttw awj of an rgyptwn pharaoh Q 14 TOOAY I O OORNWaQ WITH CHARLES KUWAIT Q OOOO MOAFPNO AMERICA iTSlP UU ddU N NY ID 110) TODAY Pt THE LEQXLATUNE T2 (1 7 )F U N TM S 8 a l'NBCNCW I s o csi new s a ABC NEWS □ 5 )B a n f o p o .i n o b o n I 10) SAILPKS. StAPCO ItuWI Ol Th* Pood And Ldeaeying TX|17)BOSNCWMAPT 7:00 MAQA/kNC An *4« • # Start and Barbara Bacb « moa at tna Gar bar Baby Food Company O a t Ta> tbopt lor v«af Dr Waaco damonalralaa an •tactromc tpaaimg ad Cittxc Mann n r t t i toma commercial band modaii t Q X X lW tW K D f t (35> BABNCV MBLCB GD (10) MACNfIL / IfH ftf* MBOfVT 12 117) A ll iNTHf fAM tif 730 O 4 T C TAC DOUGH | O |M OOO PYMMXJ F p IA U ilY r E U O 11 iT siphooa m (101 OCX CAVTTT Gum s PwyfSOId« Arse# 12 (1 7 ) BA SIS a l l Atlanta B u m at Ptftttosgh P»ata« 13:00 O 8TAPSKY AFtO HUTCH O LOVE BOAT Th* Summa­ tion Ol SNphanw Ok* Mortal Char lonlwn* Th* N*il Slab Roa*y Orwr Mwba Uoora Id* ISwgms Al 40 Jo Ann* Worley |P| (U O S lJP d S A K R E P 12:30 O 4 TOM04WOW O un tt New Wa«a rock art The Piatmatvt Bek Harrow an authority on th« tubfact ol iiotarm n aporta S Hi peal peo p le looimoa lh* woman votad Btol wwtiass m C t o o by TOOO true* dmors a chanpanj** farm twcpar o woman with • cotoclwn *4 J 000 doto <R| Q L 'iC y (nua war Id s tea* on Kw maslwmuul b*hmd O (urtnto cfyrw v i n Ihi a O THE MUPPETS OO TO THE M O V * ! Karin* U ss Piggy and Ih* Muwwi pang at* ymad by l*y Tomkn and OuWay M oot lor a trip throuqh t r a m Nltory II (3*1 THE POCXFOMO FILES ID I (Ol OPEAT PERFOPUANCCE liv* From Irwoln C*mor An Ertnmg W.th Th* American Bator lh*au* Ihra* hatoll thoraograghod by Uaru* Prior era pm Icrmod by m* A n r t P batoi Th*. an* under th* artieM droction ol tilth** Baryyhnwov BOO O 4 CUFF RENT STROKES Ur Drummnnd mthuett th* rtndnq machaw company ha owns IO l«k« tn*u funk kind mactunas nut ot Arnold I whooi ih ig s o MOVIE IRykai Bourn, Muhtar |Pronuor*i Ron Iwbman. Horry Morgan A N*w York City bounty hunt*! go** ahat a hard m ad haarty arnwd drug dealer ? Q AUCMGAN DRIAU H (35) i T w c m or bam fbam ClSCO 030 f j 4 7HC FACTS OF II F I Jo taarna her mothar i h n g se«th a mata h «n d and tu»na lo har boyhtand f dd<a tor ha*p (Part 1)(«) 10 00 O 4 QUINCY A narcobet cop « accutad ol r^adaravg h*a gad*rand • atraaardaai atho waa Ha<pmg him cracfe a caaa by amuggkng drug* tor him |R| (2> Q YYOAS A darangad psdga • • • aa% aa#« « 9apa«•!»*• undarE»nrtd *agv«sed at Dan mark a Oan and a eraanny dalanaa attomay to* death (II (35) INOf PfNOtMT NfTWOftK 1030 7:30 O ® to d ay T o OOOO UORNPfO AMSRCA f t (35) TOM ANO JERRY 600 ] o CAPTAIN k a n g a r o o f t (35) FRED FUNTSTONE ANO >VX.LA ALEORI IIDREAMOSJCANtPE 8:25 0 (E ) TODAYPtFLOROA 1:10 1TOOAY J OOOO MOM PNG AMERICA T i l GREAT SPACE COASTER |10| PCBOP(P) IX (17) MY THREE EONS 8:30 O MOVIE Th* Judge Slap* Out iP Wt IIPCO) Arm Sdlharn Awaandar Knot 2.00 0 BOO 4 , OAR. V DEVOTIONAL 2:30 IX (1 7 ) EASE BALL Atlanta aw»*dkP *♦h**e»to»b P^ajaa 2:30 (7 ,0 new s 3:20 Oortrnmml 0*1 IB A t Itpail ORyia 60 HlyWand Sonny Tuht (J) O M O V « THURSDAY _ 500 n a MARCUS W tlBV. M O (TUE-FR0 11 ( 17) UNTOUCHABLES (THU) IX l i l t TELEVISION THE MORAL B A T T lf QAOUNO (FAR SOS U (17) RAT PATROL (WED) 535 !X (17) LOVE. AMERCAN STYLE (WED) 540 IX 117) WORLO AT LAROE |UO*t) 5 55 O 4 DAILY DEVOTIONAL (J O DAPY WORD o ) 1 ,) 600 TOOAY Pt FLORXJA THE LAW ANO YOU (MON) SPECTRUM (TUB) BLACK AWARENEBE (WED) 4 O O O 0 '41 HOUR MAQADNS 1 O OOHAHUC 7 , 0 m o v if I Jt>t DOMER PYLE M OlW BAAlE STREET Q SX ( S71HA2EL 8:30 U (3 5 | ANOYOJbFFTTM 1X (17 i OREIN ACRES 1000 O (f) BULLBEYI 1 O RCCHARO SiMUON* f t (35) I LOVE LUCY 0 ( 1 0 ) BOOK BIRO (MON) (X) (10) MATH PATROL (TUB. FRR 0 (10) U A TH E U A TC A l RELAn o N S w P S iw tn 0 (10) A U ABOUT YOU (THU) ll| i7 (M 0 v e 0 [ T BLOCKBUSTERS 1 0 * 1 ICE (R) TT (35) OtCK VANDYKE 0 ( 1 0 ) ELECTR C COUPUtY (R) 11:00 OF FORTUNE O i *WHEEL 1 | Q |hTHE PRICE IS RIGHT BOAT (R) i f ' Q II LOVE C 1 1 (3 5 ' }I 4 OlENN ARNETTS 0 (101 PAOOdtaTON BEAR (MON) 0 (10) GETTING TO KNOW ME (TUE-Ffb) 11:30 O 4 1PASSWORO PLUS ffl(T O ) MATH PATROL IUONI 11:46 S ) (1 0 ) MATH PATROL (MON. (J5 o general h o s p it a l (UO N WED.FRn T O DAYTIME EMMY AWARDS 0 ( TO) UATHCMATCAL PELATTOF4BIPPB (TUB. THU) 0 (10) LETTER PEOPT E (FRO 8 % THE FUNTSTONE* II) TOIPOBTSCWPTS i x (1 7 ) f u n t i m i AFTERNOON 3.30 t il (35l DAFFY DUCK ffl (10, OVER EASY I I 1 17) THE FI P IT ! TONES 1200 O 4) CARO SHAWLS •l i O C D O N C W S n i l ' , ' THE WORLD OF FEOPIE 0 ( TO) COVER TO COVER (THU) 12 (1 7 ) FREEMAN REPORTS 4 :3 0 (J ) a MERY O R efbl (THUI (5 jT 5 ) TOM ANO JERRY ) J j 17) THE ERAOY BLP4CH 5 :0 0 35i I DREAM OF JO N M 4 TO i MISTER ROGERS J 4:0 0 0 4 uo ve 1 O JOHN DAVXJSON 7 a MERVORenN(MON-WED. 17) I LOVE LUCY 5 :3 0 1 O M 'A 'I 'H0 i |l QPJJQAFTB WlANO / Q NEWS •H 1J(75)WWONDER ONOC WOMAN ELECTRIC COMPANY |R) •EVE PLY MR.LBR.UU ! 12-15 0 (10) MATH PATROL (THU) 12:30 0 ( 4 ) NEWS Si O SEARCH FOP TOMORROW m g p T A N -E H O P f © (T il FAMILY AFFAIR 0 (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) too 0 3P DAYS OF OUR LIVES (J> O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS (Z O A IL MY CHP.DREN It llT f llX IT IIM O V e MUI MATH PATROL (THU) (10) BOOKBMO (FRO 8 1:15 0 ( TO) COVER TO COVER (T l* . WED FRR 0 (1 0 ) MATHEMATICAL RELAHONB4PPB (THU| 1:30 0 l1 O )* tb O * / O U T (T H U ) 0 ( 10) A U ABOUT YOU (FPR 1:45 0 (1 0 ) LETTER PEOPLE (THU, FRO 200 O I ANOTHER WORLD T , O *• THE WORLD TURNS i l l O o r * LIFE TOUVE ID 10) FOOTSTEPS (UON. WTO) 0 ( 1 0 ) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (Tie. THU) 0 (101 SOUTH BY NOPTHWEIT (FRO 2:30 (Tt (3 5 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0 ( 1 0 ) d ic k c a v e t t | fJF 3 o y d T h p p t r g t | IO W A m m ea ts CLOSEO MON. MAY 11 U I M O .I .L D .Y MAT " 1 'I M » I M M Q Q C w *o a u seats y y TAKE THIS JOB AKD SHOVE IT f :4t OWL f A »J ’MM 1 OLD FASHION BUTCHER SHOP SERVICE A QUALITY FULLY COOKED BONELESS „BOlI > 1 79 SMOKED HAM o.«in 1 u. U.S O.A. CHOICE wAg» CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST 5 J Id Id t A T t A M COM 1MO n U.J.D.A. CHOICE ENGLISH ROAST i9* U.S.D.A. CHOICE fm LEANTRIMMED SHORT RIBS FRESH DAILY GROUND CHUCK J LBS. OR MORE $1 1i 4 ’ ri*^ 1 i8? OUR OWN . BULK $1 BREAKFAST SAUSAGE 1i ° ? NEXT TO MX. CS FRIED CHICKEN '9Ji w ttd dlTd OF LlVtdO D«AO M PHONE ORDER AHEAD Ill Reedy Whtn You'rt Ready 323*4520 PA1M LAHI) LHVSTAL RA11 HIJItllVr F a il — F ra a a a l — Fatwrw H T lm M 111 A ll LI M IN I • IITE *LOVt c MARRIAGE • •LISINEBP B U N IN B U S I N E S S F O R 5 0 S T A R S (305) 831-4405 IN P R I V A C Y O F M Y H O M E HOURS 8 A M . 9 P M Ck>»*d Sundav I PICK k t NORTH OE DOG TRACK RO u WNBWHM»ai9*ratt looa to t nm bjo saa* a p u l b . ph Ik* l» r a lira tW AM l b*ww* a,.* PENNYSAVER WEDNESDAY IS CHICKEN DAY ( ® L aupjmauoMT M A D A M E K A T H E R IN E ti*rai.tiwf u atnaatratas Th# lint ctouword pm ( l » wai publishail yv 1013 In a tuppltm tn l to th* Naw York H'orM. 8 I T (3 5 ) WOOOY WOOOPECKER 0 ,I O l* f S A M E STREET q IX 117) THE AOOAMS FAIRLY 300 TEXAS 10:15 0 110) COVER TO COVER |MON) 0 (10) LETTER PEOPLE (TUETHU) 0 ( 1 0 ) MATH PATROL (FRq 10:30 5:30 d >a SUMMER SEMESTER |R| lAWOWOOD J 2 (I7 | 7:25 n 4 TOOAY M FLOWCA ( f O OOOO UORFXfQ a O R C A (7 O OOOOUORftWQaORKJA a O ) ( TO) P4MJE / OUT (T U I FRO h o i p o o r b ir o w n p (1 0 ) BTONY BOUNO (TMU) 655 ® O OOOO UORNMQ FLORCA (J . o NEWS 600 a 6:4 5 O i l 10)A M WEATHER 100 s re c u is FOOD STAMPS WELCOME GOOD THRU MAY 17. Ifll. Assorted Pork Chops A tth u fB ra c h c rs Features... Our superb SHRIMP_ i-*1 Platter $ LYKES Smoked Homs }/ i or W hok Pork Neckbones MILLER 4— 11PI. Beer ClM 48c a Pig Feet or Toils 48* » KRAFT B a rb e c u e Z. Sauce T O C stsooo , ! ! 7 ' JIM BAKKEP 1117) HOUYW OOO REPORT |10l UPOEPSTANOINQ HUMAN BCHAVIOP T l ( I I I CAROL PUPNETT ANO FIRENOS Tarry N Long A w l Nancy to William T Park* III A wl Margaret. Loti It It. Blk cl. Amanda* Plot C r y t t t l Lake Shorn. tSJ.tOO IQCOl Haidrlch Entr to Alan j Wiehman A wt PatrtciA Lot IL Dorn M Haidrlch t d two Calaim* Homei Inc t* Thomai T Car lion A wt Fay* H . Lot JO. Hickory Cravk. I l l 100 E Cretan* Hutkay I* Con 1. nantal In p u t. Inc . L*t M. Blk B. Vwaatwalar 0*k|. We U . ttl.000 E Eyaratl* H v tU y t» Con l.nantal Inc., Inc . Lol IS, Blk B. Sweetwater Oakt. W t li. ITS 000 Wm* at abor* L I 1 Blk B. Sweetwater Oak*. We II. 1*1.000 Sam*. I I I. Blk B. Sac IA Lm n*rt, N V I* Henry P Morrell A wt To rn M A In * Elian Morrell. Un P 0. Mar to y a Club Condo. SU MO Jon 0 Guotk A wt Lynn F I* Michael J. Antenati I A wl MabyIm* H Antondtl. tot 0. Blk JA Riyar Pun We Two, SCI OOO Andrew T. Campion*, tgl I* M l<h«*t B to tla llo A wl Poiemarie. Lot SA Blk H. Sum mar tot No . We . I SI *00 Sunn,land Corp lo H Martin Perea A wl Oawn B , N MS’ ot LPt IS. Palm Hammock. S1I.100 Cguily p**ll* me lo William PiacaaiH A wt Pot*. Un lo. U n d r Corf. II* *00 a lorw a Thomai Swinl Jr to Atoms Thomai Swot J r . Lot II , A odi SO'abandoned Pd on E . Blk SI. komryn Park i d i* u pan A portion ot Lot II. Bit St, Kathryn Pork I A IWO IQ C O l A u o ullus O a m tl la Boolric* I Wiilitm ion. Im trr I, Loll CIJ A U A F L Woodrult S • A 1100 IQC O l Oynik* Ooniol •• Brotr ICO I W .inam M i Im arr J. L o ll US A U A F L W o o d r u li lk O .i l* Gory M Browr A w l Judy K lo Jemal M Rlfdol A wt Linda T . Lot A Prairit la k t C u t . ISO 000 Domalria Aatiagi.a A a t L n to A. I Jackton. U TtMgadiS A S )0 M M U TtS (TH U ) M fAlTH FlilO ifW n lit (3S) KASHVXLI MUSIC 0 <101 LOST TO THE REVOLU­ TION Th* work ol matter waatoi r d go»dvn**h Pbib » Carl f *• t hrorwcltd by YiM T.O . L*t I pi*<*s hom y dipped Inad chickpn, mask p o le i» i and |r*tnr. csl* slaw and I hoi bwttay lastin' kiscvlls. Money upon request. sI A TLT L . Fi u O iR; U O N n h lL sY « ! ) * 1 Fruit Drinks Ay U .t O A . «(.*•“ 9 White Potatoes 5 « $l w O rtnpt Powck Dixie Crystoil VALUE tl.5t Seven shrimp cooked to golden perfec­ tion, 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. Sugar $169 Good All Day W adnaHlii Q u a lif y 1 S e r v ic e ! S a v in g s ! 1100 Weit 13th St.( Sanford fried CHICKEN ••IT'S MONEY 0 IP P E D " OPEN JI SEa rn. I»p.m. Iicppi FfL A 1*1. Ct«m« W MB-i ISM French Ay# (H w y. 17 » l ) Sanford AlN.Hwf.lMI Casselberry TIP-TOP SUPERMARKET SEAFOOD Try Arthur Treacher’s / All-You-Can-Eat / Try Arthur Treacher’s fabulous SALAD BUFFET/FISH SANDWICH only s1.69 / just *1.09 �Evening Herald. Senford, FI. W fdrwuHy, Mey 20.1*11—»C COM PANY'S C O M IN G ! A blueberry gro w e r’s wife shares an old-fashioned cake recipe from The wives of growers of fruits and vegetables In this country are as proud of the crops as their menfolk. It's like watching a baby grow and prosper. Each season brings a happy tune of experimenting with recipes and eating the "cream of the crop," freshly harvested. Today's families pass along favorite recipes to their children Just as their parents gave them recipes from another era A blueberry grower's wife shares an old-fashioned recipe which the calls "Laurese't original, old-fashioned blueberry c?ke." It lives up to its honest name. OLD-FASHIONED BLUEBERRY CAKE 1 tablespoons sugar 14 cup water 1 cups fresh blueberries, rinsed and drained 1 cup (2 sticks) butter 1 cups sugar 4 eggs, beaten 1 teaspoon nutmeg I teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon ground cloves t teaspoon salt <3 cups all-purpose flour • 1 cup seedless raisins 1 1 cup apricot preserves or peach Jam 2 teaspoons baking soda } 4 cup buttermilk | Powdered sugar * Combine 2 tablespoons tuear imd M cup water. Pour over jlueberrie*. le t stand X minutes. Cream butter and sugar kntil light and fluffy. Add eggi, spices, salt, buleberry mix­ ture, (lour, raisins and preserves. Beat at medium speed of lectrtc mixer or by hand until well blended. Diasolve baking in buttermilk. Add to batter and mix well, but do not beat, batter into three greased and floured S-lnch round cake . Bake in a preheated XMegree oven for 2S4S minutes or til cske tester inserted in center comes out dean. Remove pans; cool cakes on wire racks. Sprinkle powdered sugar between layers and on top of cake. This kitchen-tested recipe tnakes one 8-Inch 3 layer cake 0 (LANGE 'N HONEY GLAZED COFFEE CAKE ! 2 cans (10 biscuits each) refrigerated biscuits I 4 cup sugar | 14 cup chopped pecans 1 4 cup margarine or butter, melted b lu e ' 4 cup honey 2 tablespoons orange Juice concentrate 2 tablespoons grated orange rind 1 tablespoon flour 4 teaspoon cinnamon another era, right. Refrigerated biscuits form the base of golden honey glased coffee cake that can be made In Just minutes If unexpected guests drop In. W E S TE R N G r a in F e d 2 Frw Stealu Just far jraa n Inii you cam In areal yaw outer In. C A U TODAY WED. & THURS. ONLY 843-1150 1 UJOA CHOICE VARIETY BUNDLE # 3 t«c«. A O A ( Heat oven to 37} degrees F. Grease a 94rich square pan. Separate dough into 30 biscuits. Combine sugar and pecans. Dip biscuits in melted margarine, then in sugar mixture. Arrange biacuita in prepared pan In 4 rewa, overlapping biaculta slightly. Combine Glaze Ingredients in saucepan; mix well. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until bubbly. Spoon Glaze over biaculta. ! Bake at 37) degrees F. for X minutes. Cover biscuits with aluminum foil and bake ) to 10 minutes or until biscuits are golden brown and done In center. Lei stand In pan 3 minutes before turning out on serving plate. Serve warm. 9-inch coffee cake. USOA CHOICI ROAST BUNDLE # 1 V»«t. c-o.l S i o n Chort ■ U M J O O Itt o t l u ll 'H * • ' • tm o c u t oO'llriM • o .titm i • n h im • taO ll fttfl a o t ll / U.S.D.A. 1 w • I ' . ' m ii • (Salt H i l l R lM f lH Il A • llix lllll <L # • 1 .1 'I I I - . - IR • I . f Sm I i MI ff ■■ C , f l a • H iw o 'iu m o in H w ii f • ■ Irltw l • lU .lf c ll . a i 50 FREE PORK CHOPS m CHOICE 'BEEF H IN D SV ^n W ITH RO AST SECTION \ « « n i » U A ID IU M iu z i O n u e r t U easy as p ir . GUARANTEED TENDER WESTERN CORN-FED USDA CHOICE Freezer Pie Is BEEF SIDES Pretty; Simple BONUS *1 BONUS*! FREE FREE 10 LBS. CRADCA pork rw n M FR Y IN G C HICKEN ” 7" ^ BEEF ORDER S l l AKS, A nd Delicious A (■ROUND H it I T 7 I 3 * l t> m o r i O N LY j u A F iv . too n» W ru jlit* firm s bo j Summertime, and the rooking ii ...infrequent! T hat'i why this refreshing, light and c u y pie is a "must" for your sum­ m er collection. Yogurt, (m en whipped lopping and fresh ^strawberries a r t ■ tasty trio, especially when spooned Into a 'pie crust It’s pretty enough for company, simple enough for W eryday, and just plain delicious! STRAWBERRY-YOGURT EASY-AS-PIE 1 containers (I oz. each) vanilla yogurt 1 container <1 <*.) non-dairy whipped topping, thawed 1 cups sweetened diced, sliced or finely chopped strawberries 1 baked Finch p it shell, cooled Fold yogurt Into whipped topping, blending well. Spoon yogurt mixture and strawberries alternately Into c ru st Cut through with spatula to marble. Freeze until firm. 4 hours or {overnight. Remove from freezer X minutes before serving and keep chilled in refrigerator. Garnish with additional whole ^trawberries, if desired. tt» 700 n»* T R Y IT W SPECIAL! „ STEAK BUNDLE Willi No lnlr»*'l To P.at ft, f ft 17 Mo* Al*u BIIUQINS r i m l l RMOUSC I BONIS , r.HOUNO 511 AN iin iiM ) tIONI s tIA N S c u m s it AKS IIAH II 0 S ll f c u m StIAKS ,, M O R l i r . P O R K S P E C IA L Z0 LUS. O N LY A U MEAT CUT BY APPOINTMENT CATTLEMAN’S BEEF OUTLE ■w s jM l 1829 TALLOKAS AVE. •— 843-1150 or 843-1151 OPEN! (m M COKHa Of M A KAHY) i r water | �4C—ivwilng HtraM, 1*alsnl, FI. Wsan**diy, May H , IMI Sweet Spiced Breads With Fiber Festa Features Famous PRUNE-WHEAT GERM BREAD 14 cups a II-purpose flour 2-Jrda cup sugar 4 cup touted wheat germ 1 4 teaspoon baking sods 4 teaspoon salt 4 cup butter or margarine, softened 3 r*g» 4 cup dairy sour cream I cup diced pitted prunes 4 cup chopped walnuts Preheat oven to rW egrees. In a large bowl, combine flour, sugar, wheat germ, apple pie spice, sod* snd salt. Add butter. With a pastry blender or two knives used scissor-fashlon, cut In butter until mixture resembles coarse crumb*. In a small bowl, lightly beat eggs; stir In sour cream. Blend Into flour mixture along with prunes and nut*. Stir Just until mixed. Spoon Into a greased U nch loaf pan. Bake until a rake tester Insreted In renter come* out clean, about SO minutes. Cool In pan on a rack for 10 minutes. Remove cake from pan and cool._____________ Foods From May 22 through 23, the Ptlm Coast, ■ N ortheut Florida coastal community of 4,500 resident* become* a utopia for Italian food loveri. The Palm Coast Italian-American Club'i Siith Annual Festa, a celebration of food, entertainment, i»me* and good times, kicks off this Friday at the Italian American Clubhouse on ntd Kings Road North In Palm Coast. During last year's te s ta , an estimated 10,000 visitors pampered their palates on the grounds of The Habour Restaurant, near the Palm Coast Marina. This year, the F e su will be held for the first time on the (rounds of the new M00 square foot Its Han-American Clubhouse, and Festa Chairman Tim leg ik ts savs club members are putting extra effort Into this year's celebration. "We constructed a large part of our new clubhouse with our own hands, and we want to show It off," lagakls noted. "We expect this year's Festa will be the best spring celebration y e t" Starting Friday, all thoughts of dieting can be cast aside at any of 10 booths that will be serving xttt, eggplant parm lglana, p in s, ptaaelle, ranoU, stuffed ntcchlnl snd sausage and peppers, to name a few. For those with more domestic tastes, hot dogs, hamburgers and french fries also will be served. Also featured at the Festa will be games fpr children of all ages. Special entertainment will be provided by talented Palm Coast performers Friday, Saturday and Monday at I p.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m. A special performance by Daytona's Charles levlne and hts 7-piece band will be held at I p.m. Sunday night on the clubhouse grounds. All other entertainment will be held In the clubhouse auditorium. Opening ceremonies featuring local government officials and lUaian-Amerkan Club officers snd former presidents will get the Feats rolling at S p.m. Friday. Then the fun begins, from noon until 11 o m. each day. To reach one of the largest ItaUan-American celebrations In North Florida, take the Palm Coast Parkway exit on I-tt midway between S. Augustine and Daytona Beach. Drive east on Palm Coast Parkway and lake the first left si Old Kings Road. The mouth-watering aroma of Italian food will lead visiton the rest of the way. Four famous Festa recipes follow: zrru iF O R N O t Cheese Baked Zltt) 1 lb. Zltl or any targe cut macaroni I cup Rlcotta cheese l l o t . cans tomato u u n 4 1b. M onarella cheese (grated or diced) 4 cup grated Parmesan cheese thin slices M onarella cheese Cook macaroni, following directions on package; drain and turn Into a bowl. Mix rlcotta with tomato sauce, blending well. Pour over macaroni; mix. Add grated monarella and grated Parmesan cheese; mix and blend welL Turn Into a buttered oblong baking dish or pan; top with slices of m onarella; sprinkle generously with grated Parmesan cheese; dot generously with butter. Bake In preheated 330 degree* F. oven for 0-30 minutes, or until monarella Is melted and top nicely , brown. Serves 4 to I. STL'FFT.I) ZUCCHINI 4 medium Zucchini I cup bread crumbs Irg g s 3 tbts. granted cheese 4 lb. ground meat 1 tap. parsley tomato sauce salt to taste garlic powder black pepper Wash and cut lucthinl In half lengthwise. Cook In boiling salted water until lender (do not overcook). Drain and set aside to cool. Saute ground meat with salt, pepper, parsley and garlic. Scoop out xucchini leaving shell about 4 to 4 Inch thick. Chop the pulp of the xucchini and mix with bread crumbi, cheese, eggs and ground meal. Mixture should be soft and moist. Add a little water from xucchini If needed. Fill xucchini shells and place In I3"xt" grease baking dish. Top each xucchini with tomato sauce and sprinkle with grated cheese Cover and bake for 30 minute* In 350 degree F. oven. Uncover and bake another 10 .Inutes. Bran or wheat germ bread make healthful ■naeks. Swift Premium Breakfast Strips Who's Cooking? TV Herald welcomes infgrsUcru Itr Cook Of T V Wrtk. Do you know someone you would like le set fea­ tured to this spot? There is something far tveryeoe to the line of rooking. Novice rovki, ns well as master chefs, add a dtllerriii dimension to dining. Please contact OURSELVES Editor Doris Dietrich about your news and views on cooking. H M * •- *f i SIM P PRICE SPECIALS Slzzlean........ '£7 *1" Swifl Premium (All V arieties) Franks........... £7 *1« Buddig (Al Varieties) Chipped Meats....... '£ ; * G*n! JVan&m BChT»cJc c z 49« Hostess Ham . <£ *8" Ptumrose Boneless THICK RATHBLACKHAWK DOZEN, BREAKFAST CLUB FLA. GRADE A 50-CT.PKG. MR. COFFEE Sliced Bacon Large Eggs Coffee Filters Canned Ham.. *.£ *4" 1*LU. HKU. hfcU. Lykes Sliced Meat or Beef Bologna........ £* M 49 THIS AD EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, MAY 31 THRU WEDNESDAY MAY 37, 1081. . . CLOS1D SUNDAY. . . O sc*r Mayer Meat. Beef. C heese Wieners........ £7 *189 Armour Golden Star B oneless (3 to 7 lb A vg} WWi On* M i l Slam* W R IiO n tP y M i SUm p W e * I k h B o o k le t. , M Turkey.......... 7 "1” g m niim n iiinuHnn n in n n 1 5 0 0 OFF on jj Purchase of Any i 3 to 7 lb. avg. : Armour Golden : Star Boneless : Turkey itr**c»eeMegIt MegIF. «Mtr Let Publix pock your Memorial Day picnic w ith defiaous Defi favorites. Tasty reatfy-togo foods from the Dei save you time and money, and they're so easy to take along! Choose from our selection of sandwiches and salads, desserts or complete Dei Dinners, and let Pubix pack your pcric with doioous Dei favorites. Publix f SAVE 70c GIUMARRA > MOUNTAIN BURGUNDY OR RHINE, CHABLIS OR VIN ROSE ' ROAST ON THE GRILL. FLORIDA TENDER YELLOW Publix will be open br your shopping convenience on Monday, May ?5#i. W ine Sweet Corn ib$i29 cars for 1 5-lder bottle U S D A. C H O IC E B^EF BO N ELESS TOLIMITOUARTlTtf ft SOLD ' J ^ \ ' f r o s i n M i l . V i s i t * HIGH I Round S teak SUNNYLAND > FULL Y-COOKEO (EITHER END OH WHOLE) r REGULAR COLA OR > ASSORTEDDIF-T DRINKS Shasta Diet Drink Smoked Ham r s \ 99Vj 6 $ 4 49 cans Florida. New Crop W hite Potatoes.. 10 £, * l 8t F re sh , T ender Asparagus... 7' 99® F reah , C risp G raan B e a n s .......... 7 49® F re sh , T ender Zucchini S q u a s h ......... 7 THE PLACE FOR U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF Chicken Dinner Tenderloins.. 7 *3” Beef Cubed Steak ............ 7 » 2 « 12 Dinner Rolls, (Your Choice) fljked Beans, Potato Salad, Colt* Slaw or Macaroni Salad (Up to -4 lbs.) Oscar Mayer Meat or Beef SmokleLinks. £ 7 *149 Jimmy Dean Mild. Hot. or Sage Pork (8) Plates, (8) Forks, Napkins, Salt & Popper, r i c h lo r \ Young 'n Tender Red Delicious A p p le s ....... 3 £f 89® Cornish Hens. *£7 *139 Ripe, D elicious Minute Maid Regular or Pink B a n a n a s ..... 7 Lemonade..... '?£ 59* Florida (Large Size) Chet Salufo Pepperoni, Sausage, or Sassy 'n Spicy (20 to 22-oz) Ta sty To m a to e s.... 7 Pizza............ Lemon Meringue Pie. Gwaltney Chicken Great Bologna........ £7 89* Boneless Armour Fully Cooked Pickle A Pim ento L o a f................ r M °» Ham............... 7 *219 Boston Creme Pie..., Seafood Treat. Medium Pic IS wee! Mixed Sw eet M un che e....... 7 . Delicious Rice or Tapioca Pudding ........ 7 •I** Graal tor Lunch! On s Roll, Stacked Ham S a n d w ich ...... T ? *1” TH E PLACE FOR FROZEN FOODS Funahme Orange. Grape, or Tropical Punch Ml -•- Sole......... Gorton Batter Fried Haddock.... * 1» It-M S f M wt 11*1 $170 Hi Gorton Fish Sticks. **» s - p o Juice Bars..... '£7 89* Gorton Batter Fried Fish Portions Hosgio Rolls . St5 39* Morton Devils Food or Yettow Cake Morton Strawberry or Cherry Froth-Baked Donut Holes...’£;* 69* Cheese Cake. £7 69* Apple P ie ...... T T »1 49 Celentano Cheese Mrs Smith's Golden Deluxe Use for Sandwiches! Ravioli........... £7 *149 Pie Shells...... '£7 89* ! Veal P arm e san..... * Stuffed Green P e p p e r* ........ » Swift Ctocken Ala Kiev or PictSweel Chopped or Leaf *3” Chicken Cordon Bleu... '£7 *2" Spinach...... 2 *2** Sara Lee French or Strawberry Cauliflower.,.. 2 ££. *1 (234 to 20-OI) PictSweel Chopped Chee^eCake. £7 *249 Broccoli..... 2 ££ 79* 1S-4I- CIUcXtA TM*h* t DfUMtUefct w ii-ei. cmcim s >m *u I g*nK*HW«fti-tr, imi ) | C ucum bers.. *,7 39® E xcellent B order P lants C olorful W axed B e g o n ia s..... *£!" » 1 »I B loom ing D ianthus...... \ T *ia» F re sh C ut Rosas.... •£,, » 2 39 69* GREAT WITH RHUBARB FOR Pie OR s a u c e . FRESH, ripe Strawberries 3 ..s198 v 1 j ^GreenSlainpsHtn^WGfVenSlaiiipsr^lldll^GreenStampsHfliTO^WGrVenlstamDsffl S'* 41, a i1'S tom i . ms C t g .. •! ia-atu-41 re*, •|m.l»liHUitiiS«'’ t re * , » W |., *»p*,*a*t. ipM*ch, h m i i . IM Bridgtord Bread Dough Weaver's Frozen Chicken 49® 1*41K t *3 « *r Hoi from lha Dell! 4wGreenStainpsf9 29® Florida L arge Crisp "H o t H o u se" Gorton Batter Fried Seafood Treal. Frozen Fillet of Red Snapper.. 7 *289 Ml Vegetables... ■*•*!***;59* Shrimp.......... £* *419 M " K*oi 29® Z eaty "S u n W orld" B rand (2 B u n ch es per Pkg.) Green O n io n s.......... £; Mrs. Smith's Tatty Gorman Bologna or ' Flavorful Chasaa PM Mrs. Smith's Sausage........ 17. *1” $1195 39® C risp, Juicy U S D.A C h o ic t B e a l (W hola in (he B ag) 18-Plece FOZELLE 1 jumbo eggi 34 cups of flour 14 cups sugar 1 cup margarine 4 tap. baking powder 1 Ubla. anise 1 drop anise oil Best rggs, adding sugar, until smooth. Add cool melted margarine and anlaa. Sift flour and baking powder and add to egg mixture. Mix well. Dough should bs sticky enough to drop by spoonfuls onto PixxeBe Iron (waffle Iron). Cook until golden brown. Makes about 60 3 Inch Ptm lles. SAUSAGE AND PEPPERS 1 lb. Italian Sausage 4 Urge green peppers (cut Into thin stripe) 15-ca can tomato sauce 4 tabU. oil sail and pwvwr to last* In a Urge skillet fry peppers, add salt and pepper. Cook until peppers are aufl (but firm - d o not overcook). Take peppers and aet aside. In some skillet cook sausage until well done. Add tomato sauce and cook about 10 minutes. Add peppers. Serve In long roll. SPICE BRAN BREAD 1 cup wheat bran cereal I cup milk 14 cups whole-wheat flour 1 tablespoon lemon peel 2 teaspoons (round cinnamon 1 leaspoon baking powder 4 teaspoon ground nutmeg . 1 cup sugar 1 cup dark raisins 1 cup chopped walnuts or pecans 1 eggs, lightly beaten 4 cup butter or margarine, melted In a large bowl, combine bran with milk. Let stand for ,4 minutes. Prebest oven to TlMtgrtts. Meanwhile, combine flour, lemon peel, cinnamon, baking powder and nutmeg. Set aside. Into bran mixture stir sugar, raisins, nuts, eggs and melted butter. Gradually spoon In flour mixture, stirring just until blended. Pour into a greased I or 9-toch loaf pan. Spread smooth. Bake until a cake tester Inserted to center comes out dean, about 50 to 60 minutes. Cool to pan on ■ rack for 10 minutes. Remove cake from pan and cool. Serve w v n sr-ceofed with butter or cream cheese. If desired. This kitchen-tested redpe makes one loaf. Sweet spiced breads are a tempting t e s t for family, club members or the morning kaffee Hatch. t l| IM 4 b * lt * t it -t r . I M I , Froxen Hungry Jack Popcorn Frozen Lo-An Egg or Shrtmp Rolls 3 ( I K H M I m M I . IM I, I l * M t i l *•, I I - I f , I M I , Ch**»« Stouffsr’s Frozen Crop** j f ffMeaMiiMeg >I |T, �1 »ytw<m HersM, lanfgrd. ft | Fill Crepes i With A Rich Shrimp Sauce The pleasure of eating light and delicious crepes need not be reserved <o the restaurant The Ingredients are few and common, and preparation Is quick, easy, and fun. The com­ binations of fillings are limited only by one's Imagination. Shrimp Crepes V em lqee Is the newest idea from the Florida Department of Natural Resources seafood test kit­ chens. Shrimp Is aTallable year ‘round and Is high In protein yet low In fa t A mere one-half pound of tiny shrimp will compose the rich filling for eight crepes — enough for four servings. Whether for an elegant guest dinner simply as a pleasant rhangw nf pace for the family, make it a point to try '.Shrimp Crepes V e r o n i q u e . ______________ SHRIMP CREPES VERONIQUE 4 pound cooked, peeled, and devetned Uny shrimp, fresh or frozen 2 tablespoons margarine or butter 4 cup finely chopped celery 4 cup finely chopped onion 1 cup sliced fresh mushrooms 1 tablespoons all-purpose flour 4 teaspoon salt 4 teajpoon paprika 4 teaspoon cayenne 14 cups milk 1 tablespoon lemon Jules 1 cup seedless green grapes, halved ) tablespoons coarsely chopped plmiento 8-OZ. SIZE 0 AIRI-FRESH 46-02. BOTTLE STOKELY ORANGE OR LEMON-UME Gatorade Facial Tissue Charcoal 22-OZ. (20< OFF LABEL) DISHWASHING LIQUID Dermassage Me* l u x l i r t W . . , SAVE 30c SAVE 30c PUBLIXALL PURPOSE GRIND. PURE Miracle Whip C o lo m b ia n C o ffe e Van Camp Upton Pork A Beane........... 3 52 M Senses Sliced Libby's Pickled Beets: Sliced or With Onions Beets........... ’5 * Barbecue Sauce...........’2 * Arm A Hammer Laundry 79* Katchup..... 22 Spread... Kraft Miracle (6 Sticks) Margarine..... £ C hip *................ £ 90* Plain or Krltpy Klondike B ar*.................. 71 M ” Assorted Dairl-Freth Ice Cream ....JZZ- *1*' Dalri-Fresh Assorted Comet Cleanser...... 3 52 *1 Assorted Fruit Drinka 08* FAP Unpeeled Klngsford Seattest Assorted Light n' Lively Charcoal..... 5? A 4 oi TuAo. CiOBO-Upl Toothpaste iv IM M M n ^GreenStampsfy m-awgaawa»m»iNai|l > I *3** Soft, Has4 Ot Medium iedtum DamFresh American C h eese......... '£7 •14* M»* FiP Kraft's Fulmoon Longhorn Mdd Cheddar or Fruit C o c k ta il......... 57 70* Colby Cheese....... ’£7 *2” f f ifMeateeiBev lVt-tf. l 'l f . i«Mt| Mennen’s Anti Perspirant ^GreenStampsfy SAVE -— IH-W lire. )\jnencan Heart | R 5 Sun Maid Seedless Raisins a awMaNHatll-ir. laau >mmmmmmmma a a a a a a a a a a u a a a a a a a a a a i ^WGreenStampsR ' m*mns i SiHe — aM l MW And Support Association A. Green Giant Papaodentt Adult Adt Tooth Brush ah SAVE 66( FRESH SCENT ' UNSCENTEO SPICE STICK Sour Cream ... '27 89* Cheddar...... £7 I r Orange, Lake, ia M M * , 6 Oacaota Counties O nly! 30* / h o t DOG SWEET. D I L l \ f HAMBURGER OR INDIA ' Vlasic Relish <JwGreenStam psf3 *■— naiads* m Nn was» I ORANGE CRUSM.NORMAN ROCKWELL COLOR PRINT /K R A FT INDIVIDUALLY-> WRAPPED SLICED CHEESE FOOD WHITE AMERICAN SWISS OR •••••••••••••••••••• ^WGreenStampslfl |c Kraft's Skced Natural Aged Planters Snacks........ — Wisconsin Cheese Bar 79* Libby's (Serve with Crackers) Swiss C h eese....... f t *1** Mozzarella... 57 89* Vienna 88* <JwGrVe'nStamp$f9 Tt-as. n. Twalta mcJtaa wMa Publia Aluminum Foil State or Deodorant 11 anMkMiUf t i - i r . taau Muenster...... 5* •2‘7 Wisconsin Cheese Bar Skced DarvFreah Smal Curd. Large Curd. Schmierkase Low-Fat Cottage f-DIXIE SPRING MEDLEY-| Cheese ....... DISPOSABLE PLATES A CUPS 9 Inch P la te s.....5 7 M ” 7 Inch P la te s.....57 #14i 10W Inch Plates . 57 *1« 7-Oz. Cold Cups .*27 *1** 9- 0 z. Cold Cups . 57 TY08 SO IfM C T lV t M TMI fO U O e w a COUNT* i «•*••>< CMr»*«U Cases. C«aer Hem— is. — »***»«* t— aSa * late Lea. M— 4«ee, 0>— — Oeaeem Pasco. P— — N i l aaas— a l aw....... at SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD Soup* are an Important part of summer menu*, especially for those quick soupand-aandwlch meals on an evening before a game of ball or on a Saturday. Take advantage of freah vegetables In season when making a pot of old-fashioned chicken vegtable soup. A quirky meatball arxl bean soup lake* advantage of canned and froten vegetables Both soups may arrvt aa a main course for a aoup-and-aalad party that coat* little and require* little effort on the part of the hoata. OLD-FASHIONED CHICKEN VEGETABLE SOUP ( cup* water 1 pounds chicken parts 1 tablespoons original Worcestershire sauce 14 teaspoons salt I cup diagonally sliced carrots 1 cup diced celery 1 cup chopped onion 4 cup alphabet noodle* 1 cup diced zucchini 1 cup fresh or canned corn kernels 1 cup seeded and diced tomato In a large sauce pot, bring wrater to boll. Add chicken, Worcestershire sauce and salt. Sumner, covered, (or 40 minutes. Remove chicken from pot; set aside to cool (or 10 minutes. Pour broth through a fine strainer. Wipe out pot and return broth to pot. (It desired, chill broth and remove ta t) Remove cooled chicken meat from the bones; cut Into 4-Inch pieces. Add chicken to broth along with carrots, celery, onion and noodles Bring to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer, covered, for 7 minutes. Add ruochlnl and com; simmer, covered far 5 minutes Stir In tomatoes. Cook 3 minutes longer. This kitchentested recipe makes 6 portions or I cup*. MEATBALL AND BEAN SOUP 1 pound ground beef 4 cup soft bread crumbs 1 tablespoons ketchup I egg, lightly beaten 1 teaspoon salt Original Worcestershire sauce 2 tablespoons otl 2 beef bouillon cubes 2 tups boiling water 1 cup carrots cut Into 4-lnch thick slices I can (1 pound) baked beans !r tomato sauce 1 package (9 ounce) frozen cut green beans Id cup small noodles In a medium bowl, lightly combine beef, bread crumb*, ketchup, egg, salt and 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce. Shape Into about II meatballs. In a large skillet, heat oil until hot Brown meatballs on all side*. Remove meatballs and set aside. In a medium saucepan, dlaaohre bouillon cubes In boiling water. Add carrots; simmer, covered, for 10 minute*. Add baked beans, green beans, noodles, 1 teaspoon Wor­ cestershire suace and reserved meatballs. Bring to the boding point. Reduce heal and simmer, covered, for 10 minutes. Serve with hot, crisp Italian bread and a green aalad. If desired. This kitchen-teste* recipe makes 0 portions. Budget Meat Takes A Party Personality when you buy Strawberry, Orange or Or ape Crush 2-tiler bol. American (5 to 7 - 02. Sira) Cheat* Cuts, Cheese Balls. Com Chips, Pratzel Twist Sausage... 2 £ M " Yogurt.......3 25 * 1 " A p rico ts......... 57 89* 10-oz. f l E C CriacoOil ......... 5T » 2 «* ^WGreenStamps Minute Meld Lemonade or Pink Lemonade Crystals Biscuits..... 3 5 2 M«* FAP Halved Bartlett P a s s ............. " r D o w n y .........5 T Lemonade... .71 *2" Harvest Moon Irom Kraft, Chunk Style Sharp Cheese Paara............... 57 79* 79* (30c Off Label) Fabric Softener (25c Off Label) Pesbury Hungry Jack Buttermdk or Butterlaatin' Kraft's Deluxe Skced Pasteurised Process S h e rb e t......... £2. HhC Drink ... 69* 89* (4c Off Label) Nastaa..........*27 *2«» color print film from Publia with all procrvsrdrulor print rolls. .57 •* I Wu w , wW. Other Pwcheeee s* s> Wore I i t l i W i •* Tabacca Hama) M " Tea Mix with Lemon Ftersdvnann'a Detergent 39* » In Water or Oil, Chicken of the Sea Light Chunk Tuna .77 Niblets......... 5? 69 * Heinz Tomato T H E P LAC E FOR DAIRY FR ES H N E S S Mushrooms.'V* Orean Giant Golden Corn Mustard....... 2.5 (Lim it 1 P le a t* , W ith O th e r P u i c h i i t t ol SS or M ore, [•e lu d in g ell T o b ac co Horn* Mushrooms.'V* *1M Kraft Garlic, Hot, Hickory Smoke Flavor, Plain French'* Squeeze (lim it I P l a t t t , W ith O tha r P u rc h a te t o l SS or S o n , ■ •chiding all T a b a c c a lla m a I Tea Bags..... 52' *1M Seneca Stama A Pieces 39* A half-pound of liny shrimp turns out enough sauce to fill eight crepes. Soup Meals Important In Summer 200-CT. SCOTTIES WHITE OR ASSORTED 10-LB. B A G ROYAL OAK Cream Cheese 2 t o t tablespoons half and half Crepes Paprika for garnish Green grape clusters for garnish Thaw shrimp if froten. Melt margarine or butter In saucepan. Add celery and onion; cook until tender, but not brown. Add mushrooms; cook until tender. Stir In flour, salt, paprika.and cayenne. Add milk; cook until thickened stirring constantly. Stir In iemen Juice. Add shrimp, grapes, and plmiento; stir carefully. Spoon 1-3 cup shrimp mlsturs down center of each crepe; roll. Place In shallow Iq u a rt baking dish cr ovenproof platter. Add half and half to remaining u w ; spoon sauce down center of crepes. Bake In moderate oven, 3S0 degrees F., for 23 minutes or until hot. Sprinkle with paprika and garnish with grape clusters. CREPES 1 cup milk 2 eggs 4 cup sifted all-purpose flour 4 teaspoon salt Combine ingredients; beat until smooth. chiU at least 1 hour, lightly grease and heat 7 or Wnch frying pan or crepe pan. Pour about 1 tablespoons of crepe batter into pan all over once. TUt pan quickly and rotate to spread batter evenly over bottom of pan. Cook until lightly browned; turn and bake second aide. Makes I crepe*. 7 to l-tnch diameter. For free seafood recipe* write: Seafood-DNR, 3900 com­ monwealth Blvd., Suite 905, TiUahaawe. FL 31303. (AFNS) Wednesday, MayH. IWI-IC G u a ra n J? ? asgSsgS L0NGW00D VILLAGE CTR., L0NGW00D mhere shopping Is opleosur Publix For an outdoor meal sparkling In high style, try these tempting sauces to bring out the party personalities la even budget cuts of meat. In each, grape Juice concentrate provides a flavorful baa*. Sauces prepend In advance store well In your refrigerator. Brush over grilling meat and reserve a portion to add a festive not* to your barbecue table. TASTE OFHONEYSAUCE (Makes about 1 cups sauce) 1 can (• ounces) frozen grape Juice concentrate 14 cups ketchup 14 cups water 3 tablespoons brown sugar 4 cup white vinegar 3 tablespoons minced green onion 1 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 1 tea^Kion dry mustard 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon celery seed Combin* all Ingredients In saucepan. Simmer 30 minutes, stirring occasionally. Use a* baiting sauce for chicken, beef, or sparcrib*. ZESTY BARBECUE SAUCE (Makes about 24 cup* sauce) 1 can (I ounces) frozen grape Juke concentrate 1 cup ketchup 4 cup water 4 cup toy sauce I medium tomato, chopped i tablespoon grated onion 1 tablespoon horseradish 1 teaspoon dry mustard Combine all Ingredients In saucepan. Simmer 10 minute* to blend flavors. Use as basting sauce for flank steak or pork. f �1C— lytolwi HaraW. laniard. F t Wadnatday. May M. 1H» 49*o« PACK 1 6 *oi. * U )» f Cak# * BUS. jN r i j ■k \ q wagm /v v .(H! j II D r I II 1 I |] VT KA 1 -IV A i K x \ |j / A V / , \ ’-s how it works! OPEN When you check out. present one (tod Super Bonus Certttarte tor oach Super Bonus Special you setect SAVE 40 SPARERIBS W-D I HAND euai tOOH tio -iA . m o .) GROUND BEEF CHUCK ROAST HicKoar s w i i t a o t m m s m o k id (r u u v COOMID) (I TO • LB. A VO. I SAUSAGE ALL FLAVORS PEACHES CHEK DRINKS 1 ■ •JIB1 1 Id • CHEESE PR O D U Q ( U ILICIS) M V I TO- • S U m S B A N O SOUR CREAM � 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 20, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 20, 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 20, 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/57557f0d0603d0f081f1c8d24294851c.pdf 7520d9c1f222111839dfb4b2f34e6345 PDF Text Text Evening Herald (U .S .P .S 411 260!— 30 Cents 73rd Year, No. 21*-Tutsday, M ay 5 ,1 ? ll-S a n fo rd . Florida 37771 Prolonged High Interest Rates For Consumers Seen WASHINGTON (U P I) — A waring prime rate and the Federal Reserve'* nee- effort* to rein In an Inflationary growth of the nation'* money supply teem certain to mean more and prolonged higMnterat rata* fee consumers. Predictably, the stock market plunged. One congressman termed the development* the continuation of a "nightmarish roller-coaster interest rate ride." Faced once again with the prospect of an overheating economy, the Federal Reserve Monday announced an increase In it* discount rate — the rate It charge* bank* to borrow money — from 13 percent to If percent. In anticipation of the move, most banks earlier Monday hiked their prime lending rates — the rates they charge their best corporate customers — a full percentage point to It percent. The increase came less than a week after a half-point boost to 19 percent. There also was a sharp surge In short-term money market rates, reflected by a nearly 1-point Jump ta interest rates earned by Treasury bill purchasers. Taken together, the rate hikes constituted the "dropping of the other shoe" banks and stock markets feared was on the way because of last Friday's report of an explosive and In­ flationary 34 2 billion growth tn a broad measure of the money supply. Higher Interest rates elsewhere tend tn drive hank* tn the Fed for money to lend. By raising Its discount rate, the Fed decided not to let this happen. Instead, It took the advice of the Reagan administration to tighten credit and slow money supply growth, regardless of the effect on Interest rales. Additionally, the Fed hiked from 3 percent to t percent the penalty surcharge for banka that borrow from Its "discount window" tn two or more successive weeks in a calendar quarter. The Fed has been criticised by administration economists for doing the opposite tn I960, allowing strong money growth until late in the year. The chairman of the Senate Banking Committee. Sen. Jake Gam, R-Utah, called the Fed's actions “a grim and timely reminder Congress must enact President Reagan's economic recovery program or the nation will continue on this nightmar­ ish roller-coaster interest rate ride." But Gam approached an endorsement of the Fed action by saying he remains critical of Its past failure to enforce its money supply targets. He said, "the real culprit is Congress, for falling to develop a consistent fiscal policy." An outspoken opponent of Reagan economic policy. Rep. Henry Reuss, D-WI*., chairman of Congress' Joint Economic Marti* posts kr Tim V iw tal F o u r-y e a r-o ld M ichael L , Hayes J r . d id n ’t sre m to m ind too m u ch aa V e ra G re e n , a Sem inole County ile u llh D e p a rtm e n t nurse, said " S a y 'A h h h " as p a rt of the Sem inole schools' S p rin g Ito u n d -u p of kinde rga rte n a nd first g ra d e rs for next fail. M ichael passed screening with flying colors and w ill be a tten ding I’ inecrest K lem entary School next ye a r. OPEN W ID E Casselberry TODAY 2A Action Reports ... . 4A Around The Clock Bridge .................. .................. tn 2B-2H Classified Ads ....... .......... 03 Comics . 411 Crossword DrarAbby .. .. in 2A Deaths Editorial .............. ................. 4A Florida ................. Horoscope ...... ... Hospital . Notion Ourselves Sports Television ... Weather World ............. 1A 4B .......... 3A in 3A IB 2A (A Corvettes Net The Best LIVONIA, Mich. (U PI) - The head of a suburban Detroit computer company wanted to give his workers more than Just a stork plan and health Insurance, ao he added a late mode! Corvette to their fringe benefits. Andy Stewart, 40, founder ai<d president of Computer Methods Corp, said he never has trouble finding employees. " I get ths best Everybody's looking (or the best guys. With a Corvette I Building IA miss a couple of them but not many," he said Monday. BUI Lester, 21, a systems analyst at the firm, said he considers 'the company cars a plus "The company pays well but o n » you get above a certain point Unde Sam takes • lot of it away." "I don't have to make the car payments or the Insurance payments. I don't pay (or the gas," he said. Heights Cut By Council By SYBIL M ITC H E IJ. GANDY Herald SUlf Writer Flaring tempers and shouting contests failed to stop the Casselberry City Council from adopting an ordinance Monday night cutting the maximum building height from 100 ft. to 33 It. In a 3-2 vote favoring Ordinance 424, Councilmen Frank Schulte, Tom Embree, and John Lelghty eliminated the possibility of any high-rise project considerations which may be presented to the city. Citing line atready-cructa! water and sever conditions plaguing Casselberry, Schulte denounced high-rise develop­ ments as detrimental to the city as a whole right now. Since Casselberry fire officials are not equipped to protect buildings over 33 fL from fires, advocates of lowering the height have expressed concern about additional costs In the fire and police departments to accommodate new highrise complexes. Councilmen James l*vigne and BUI Grier were Joined In opposing the move by planning and zoning board member Vince BaUaxaona, who pleaded with councilmen to delay their vote untd next week because of "pertinent" informaUon he had. Although BaUaxaona claimed that the Information would have greet bearing on the final vote, he u id he could not reveal It Monday night because it concerned the Bonaire high-rise proposal, Carmel-by-The-Lake, a project that has been repeatedly rejected by council. D y n a m ite d Uaited Press lotrnxttoaal Two Chassis System nilrosd bridges serving six mines were dynamited today in the southeast Kentucky coal field, slate police said. 4 A• Distressed by the kind of shrinking eonomlc future threatened by higher Interest rates and confused by persistent reports of a stronger economy, the stock market dropped 18.41 points Monday, as measured by the Dow Jones Industrial Average. The Dow has dropped 44.71 points in the past five sessions after climbing nearly 100 the previous m months. Sands Dead; Irish Rioting B rid g e s The sites of the separate blasts are approximately 30 miles apart. State police said no one w u injured, and they had no idea who sal (he ex­ plosives. In the stalled coal strike negotiations, United Mine Workers hvsidem Sam Church was preparing to resume con­ tract talks Thursday Republican policymakers, he charged, are tolerating too big of a deficit while favoring tight money. British Denounced 2 0 % Raise Asked For Teachers Contract negotiators for Seminole County teachers told school board of­ ficials Monday afternoon they want about a 20 percent average base salary increase, Improved fringe benefits and smaller classes in the upcoming fall term. But Chief school hoard negotiator Ernest Cowley said the teachers are "asking for the moon." He said requests of the Seminole Education Association are similar to demands the organUs lion has made In the past and did not receive. I Bill Moore of the Seminole Education Association met with Cowley at l.yman High school in the first several 1981-12 contract negotiations. "Munday's meeting w u merely a forum we had for school officials 'to simply listen to the Items we want for the new contract,” said Moore. The teacher's current 3-year contract expires June 30th this year. "Seminole County teachers are paid 110,600. An Increase of around 20 percent would move teacher salary into the top 23 percent national rating. And that's what the legislature wants to do,” said Moor*. "But we aren't naming a particular percentage figure right now. We're waiting to are what lit* Information will show at the negotiating table The financial sheet from the state legislature will have to be looked at," he said. Teachers will additionally ask for a lowering of the number of maximum student enrollment per class. Asking for a 23 pupil limit, says county In­ structors want to end over-crowded classroom* with 32 to 33 student* each. Teachers are also asking the school system to pay all medical Insurance costs rather than Just a share as the present contract provides. Also coverage far dental and vision cars will be requested. Also a top priority far teachers is shortening the grievance procedure. According to Moore, an instructor has to wait between 4 and 3 months for the present grievance process. Moore Mid the new contract article being proposed would cut out about one month of waiting. "If they're really serious about the demands they're making, It's going to be a long hot summer,” Cowley said. "Money isn't (he only thing that disturbs me. But they've gone through the articles and changed the language of the con­ tract." "According to their proposal, a teacher making a 310,603 base salary would draw I13.2J6 next year, an increase that comes out to 23 percent. Furthermore, they are demanding that an instructor with a B.A. degree 'and 17 year* experience be in­ creased from 311,331 to 334.06T A third of all county Instructors fall Into that category," he eald. “ As far as (he dental plan is concerned, we tried that i few years sgo and It broke the comp<»!;. I'm psetty sure (hat the board won't even be interested in that at all. They're not reaching far the moon, they’re reaching lor Mars," he added. The nest meeting date far the negotiators hss been set for May 20. - SYBIL M ITC H E LL GANDY Committee, blamed the White House for the upward move­ ment of interest rates. "Long-term rates have been going up ever since the inauguration,” Reuss said. "As long is the administration keeps up Its extremist economic policy, there's going to be more of this." Mffii* ritsis ky Tam V h k s s I Mayor Owen Sheppard, who has denounced the amendment as un­ necessary tttkeeoancllhas discretionary power In considering building proposals, spoke Mil against Uw ordinance before the final vote. Super Seminole, Casselberry's new dog track fcoi under way Monday with opening day matinee and evening races. Night results, Page " I feel we're limiting future option* to consider other projects that may be advantageous to the city If they're over 33 ft., we couldn't even look at them," he 5A. Mid. THEY RE OFF BELFAST, Northern Ireland (U P I) Bobby Sands died today on of an uncompromising hunger strike, a gold crucifix In his hands, and thousands of Catholics burned buildings and showered police with gasoline bonba in an almost instantane­ ous rampage. "There are hundreds and hundreds of them here and we cannot contain them," a police car in Catholic West Belfast radioed within hours of the an­ nouncement that Sands, 27, had died In Mase Prison with his mother, father, brother and sister at his bedside. For three hours of darkness after he died, the Catholic ghettos rose tn fury, hurling gasoline bombs and stones at security force*, throwing barricades across streets, burning buidings and hijacking can. But the spasm was brief and not deadly. Police Mid no injuries had been reported. "Mr. Robert Sands, a prisoner in the Maze, died at 1:17 a.m. He took his own life by refusing food and medical In­ tervention," the brief official statement by the Northern Ireland Office Mid. There w u no immediate statement from the members of Sands' family al his side when he died — his mother, Rouleen; his father, John; a sister, Marcella, 26, and brother, John. if. The tour left Maze Prison within an hour of Sands' death. Three other IRA men are still on hunger strike, Francis Hughes, 27, was reported wrakrr and had a bandage permanently over one eye on the 32nd day of his protest Raymond MrCreesh and Patrick O'Hara In Uielr 47th day without food, also were having vision problems, the 11-Block Committee uid. Sands, who was serving 14 yean for possession of firearms hut was elected to the British Parliament while on his fast, maintained he was a "political prisoner of war.” He had turned down all appeals to end his strike to win political con­ cessions for IRA prisoners — a demand Britain's Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher had rejected Just at adamantly, maintaining he was a common crtmlnaL In the end, the young man had wasted into a skeletal figure... looking like a "M year-old man," according to Oliver Hughes, brother of another IRA hunger striker. Sands spent his last day Monday, blind and in a coma on a waterbed, clutching a gold crucifix while his mother, lather, brother and lifter prayed at his bedside. Hugh Atkins, Britain's top official in the province, called Sands' starvation death "needleu and pointless," and ap­ pealed for calm in the six counties, which Britain rules directly from London to keep peace with the minority Catholics and majority Protestants. Bombing and violence have killed more than 2.000 in 10 years of strife in Ulster. Despite calls Sunday by Sands' mother (or no violence on the death of her son. Catholics streamed into the street* In the early morning hours as the news of his death spread. "They’re out with the bin lids," a police spokesman said describing Ibe traditional H U rallying call beaten out on garbage can lids. “The crowds are gathering." Three hours after Sands died, six buildings had been gutted by lire in Catholic areas, including a bank, a paper mill, a paint shop and an abandoned Methodist church. Cetfast'i Oxford Street Nis station w u set ablaze, and a burning panel truck blocked the railway lines near Belfast Central station. In the Falls Road area, flames leaped from an overturned panel truck serving u a barricade. Beyond another bar­ ricade, a monster British army power shovel squashed aeveral abandoned panel trucks tritfc a downward stroke, then scooped them up and dropped them on a flatbed truck. Police Mid no injuries had been reported in the first spasm of violence and as first light filtered through a heavy mist, the mobs melted away. In Ixmdonderry where rioting nor­ mally la worse than in Belfast, hundreds of people gathered tn pre-dawn darkness and H i silently on the eitensive open square in front of the town's city hall. All factions tn embattled Northern Ireland expressed (ear Sands' death would touch off a small-scale holocaust, and prominent figures In both camp* have made fervent appeals to avoid violence. The most poignant came from Sands mother, Sunday. “ My son has offered his life for belter conditions In prison, but not to cause further death,” she u id tear­ fully. Sands demanded Britain let IRA prisoners wear Clair own clothes in prison and not have to do prison work and associate freely in the facility. He was separated from his. wife Geraldine and son Gerald, who now live in Britain. Irish Americans denounced the death of IRA hunger striker Bobby Sands u an example of "incredible" British In­ flexibility in Northern Ireland that must end to prevent more bloodshed. Within hours of Sands' death In Ireland, scores of people demonstrated outside the British consulates in San Francisco and New York, workers In New York announced a boycott of tu itish goods and East Coast dockworkers Mid they would refuse to unload British ships. A mass far the 27-year-old IRA leader w u scheduled today in Pittsburgh and on Friday in Boston. A vigil w u planned tonight outside St. Patrick's Cathedral on Manhattan's Fifth Avenue, where hundreds of Irish Americans marched during the weekend. A series of demonstrations are planned dally at 4 pm. tn (rent of British con­ sulates across the United States, with s major rally Saturday tn New York, u id Martin Galvin, a spokesman (or the Irish Northern Aid Committee. About 300 people held a silent vigil In front of the British Consulate In San Francisco for an hour and a half Mondiy in honor of Sands. Longshoremen Will Boycott British Ships NEW YORK (U P I) - The Inter­ national Longshoremens Auociatlon u id today It will stage a boycott this week against British-owned ships at porta (ram Puerto Rico to the Great lakes because of the death u( IRA prisoner Bobby Sands. A spokesman for the 115,000-member union u id a resolution calling for the 24hour boycott to begin at 7 a.m. Thursday w u adopted Monday In Tampa, Fla., at a meeting of Atlantic Chut district vice presidents. Today, the spokesman said, I LA President Thomas Gleason sent a telegram to the union's vice presidents that read: "Commencing at 7 a m . on Thursday, May 7, the 11.A membership tn accordancv with the resolution adopted shall not work any BriUalt-owned ships tor 24 hours ending 7 am . Friday, May I, to demonstrate against the violation of human rights by the British government In Northern L'tland.” The ILA's Jurisdiction Includes ports in Puerto Rico, the Gulf of Mexico, the Atlantic coast and on the Great Lakes It w u not immediately known how n iK ) -hips would be affected by the boycott �lA -Iv a n ln g Herald, tortard, FI. Taesday, May I, 1901 Water Restriction WORLD Seen For IN BRIEF WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (U P I) - South Florida Water Management District officials will review water shortage conditions in the droughtatricken seven-county area today and all Indications are they will damp an emergency 10 percent restriction on municipalities. John R. Maioy, district executive director, said Monday he would decide whether to declare a water emergency after hearing reports from his staff and south Florida water utility representatives on the lucres* of voluntary water us* restrictions in the area in effect since last week. But Garrett Sloan, director of Ihe Dade County Water and Sewer Authority, said lie has little doubt the district will issue the emergency declaration by Wednesday. Sloen estimates IS percent of the 30-290 million gallons of water his authority pumps everyday goes to sprinkling. Scattered showers over portions of south Florida last weekend eased consumption a little, but not significantly, he said. Maioy agreed the weekend rainfall probably did not lessen the chance for a declaration of a Polish Communlsf Party Set For Corruption Trials WARSAW, PoUnd (U P I) - Poll* Communist Party t n m llf ilm are drawing up charge* agalnct ousted party leader Edw ird Gtertk and trials of former party offletaal* accused of corruption will be held within two month*, a ranking party official* said. Josef Klaia, a senior official who heads the central committee's press and Information section, said Monday the corruption trials of former party officials will begin before the July 14-11 full party congreaa — "to clear the atmosphere." KUt* did not name the ofTIdals to be tried for corruption, but said charges were being formulated against Glerek by members of a special commission conducting a probe Into the causes of the economic and political crisis In PoUnd. The commission, set up at last week's central committee plenary meeting, “ will try to assets the political responsibility for the fact the country has found Itself In the trouble It U in now," he told a news conference. Syria Ready For 'Conflict' By County Commissioners CAREER CONFERENCE Seminole County has Joined other Florida counties seeking repeal of a state law requiring the printing of election ballots In some areas of the state in both English and Spanish. County Commission Chairman Bob Sturm said today Seminole apparently has not reached the five percent trigger level of Spanish speaking residents where the law requiring bilingual ballots would take effect. Commissioners, however, are Joining In op­ position to the law. A resolution, adopted unanimously by the county commissioners, u y s In pari, "Failure to require a working knowledge of Ihe English language as a prerequisite to voting privilege encourages the establishment and growth of ethnic ghettos and does not encourage assimilation of Immigrant! Into ihe population at large thereby diminishing the ‘melting pot' Image on which our past diversity and strength are derived.” The resolution la directed to supporting U.S. Owflde Elementary Scbheld It 4annul career con­ ference April 20-May I If mur­ ing brleflagi by represent*Uvrs from If dUfereni career fields. Trooper Bo > Harvey ( top phota| and Hgt Boa (letman, el the Florida Highway Patrol dlaeusa careen In law raforcemenl with itndeati Friday. FUth gradrri (from lefl) Dennis DefrUre. David Johns and Steve Tlllls I middle photo) learn about working for a newipoper. D rill Air Uaei Captain David McNeill of Paola 1 right) laarinates IdyUwflde fifth grsdrn with atorieo about wlnnLig one's wings. S Menlo outlet Of Jte i CiiMWerry fatted I'rtss International Syria today rejected Israeli objections to the lUtlontng of Soviet-made SAM-6 missiles In Lebanon and Western diplomats said Syria appeared ready to risk “a limited conflict." Israel agreed to receive President Reagan's Middle East trouble shooter. "Syria is detirmlned to confront the Israeli attack* on the lebanese, the PalestlnUn* and the Syrians with all IU potentials and Ihe tools of fighting, be those SAMt's or whatever," Syria's state-run Al Baalh newspaper said today In Damascus. Western diplomat* In Damascus taU US am­ bassador Tolcotl Seeley saw Syrian foreign ministry officials on the missile conflict, but "there has been not much progress and Syria President R ain Assad U taking a hard line." The diplomati said "the situation U still tense and Die Syrians seem willing to risk a limited conflict with Israel over the missile issue." NATO Refects Arm s Ban ROME (U P I) — N ATO foreign ministers today rejected the Soviet demand for a moratorium on nuclear arms deployment in Europe but unanlmoualy accepted a U.5. commitment to resume negotlsllons with the Soviet Union by the end of the year. NATO Secretary-General Joseph Luns, speaking before the final communique was issued at tlie end of the twodsy NATO Council meeting, quoted part of the conjnunlque'i key paragraph 11 at hls final news conference. U said the moratorium proponed by Soviet leader l ennld Hrethnev wav "wholly unacceptable." It said the moratorium would "(reel* altogether" the current deployment of NATO nuclear missiles In the European theater and leave the Russians with a huge nuclear superiority In the region. Police aren't sure, but they suspect (t may have been a pregnant crook who broke Into Groom* High School over the weekend. The bandit stole a large quantity of pickles and Ice cream. Officers said someone broke into the school on W. 13th Street by prying open a back door. Once Inside, the burglar or burglars pried open a door to a serving room, a storage room, and then the door to a refrigerator. Taken were 111cups of ice cream, a half-gallon of milk shake ,iiia, a gallon of diU pickles, and 105 cartons of fruit Juice. The bendit also drank five cartons of chocolate milk before leaving. Value of sti len merchandise was 13017. Police theorise the same person! s) also broke into a classroom at the school and stole a tape recorder and headset valued at P5 10 GARDEN CLUB VANDALIZED All they took was an American flag, but before they left, the person!si who burglarised the Sanford Garden Club over the weekend tried to set the place on fire. According to a police report, the break-in occurred sometime early Sunday al the club on Fairmont Avenue and U-S. Highway 17-91 The only thing reported missing was the flag, but he burglars also spray painted several rooms and set a fire In a rear window. However, Dm blare burned itself out before spreading to other parts of the building. The fire may have been set to destroy any evidence of the break-in, the report said. CHICKENS YES, ROOSTERS NO Casselberry City Council made Mrs. Frances Strayer and her 15 chickens some the the happiest residents In town when they voted Monday night to let her keep her chickens. But, the roosters must go; officials said. In a VO vote following an Investigation by Animal Control Officer Vicky A. Shook, officials decided that the Casselberry 4:20p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 4:07 a m., 3:09 p.m.; lows, 1:30 a.m., 10:47 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Intel. Out 50 Miles: Winds variable around 10 knots through Wednesday. Seas 3 feet or less. AREA FORECAST; Partly cloudy through tonight becoming mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thun­ derstorms, Wednesday. Highs In the mid Ote. Lows In the 60a, Winds mostly east to southeast around 10 mph. Rain probability 40 percent Wednesday. E X TE N D E D FORECAST: Partly cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms and mostly fair south Thursday. Cloudiness and chance of showers continuing north and spreading south­ ward over most of the state Friday and Saturday. Mild nights and warm days with kmx in Ihe 90s north and central to the low 70s soulh. Highs in the mid 80s to near 90. AREA DEATHS MRS. DELIA COCHRAN Mrs Delia Sue Cochran, 54, cf 208 Ridge Drive, Sanford, died early Monday at the EkVItin^ llciukl Lakevlew Nursing Center. Born in Star, N .C, the moved to Sanford in 1940. She was a homemaker and a member of UIM«M»I 4 Tuesday. May 5. IM t-V o i. n No 219 M U i M 0*!ly m * I t a l t t , m i l l U l i r l l , b ( Tkt l u l l 's H * m », i « , M N -F rta c U A** ., teuton). Ft*. n l t l fecee< Class restate e»«e al lea tor*. Fieri** iB Il Heme OtrneiV We*N H-S9) Meal*. M .lli 4 MeelAa, U M S t veer. vo ee i , Men. wee* i i j i i Mtem. u t t i t U* M< Veer. I l l M _______ the First United Methodist Cl lurch. Survivors Include her husband E. Lloyd Cochran, Sanford; two daughters, Mrs. Judith C. Houghton and Mrs. Rebecca McAvley, both of Sanford; three grand­ children; and three sisters, Mrs O G. KInlaw, Robbia, N. C.. Mrs. J. C. Culler, Fayetteville, N.C and Mrs. J . L DeBerry, Greensboro, N.C. Gramkow Funeral Home Sanford Is in charge of arrangement*. Funeral Notices COCHRAN. MSS D IL I* I U I — Funeral tarvicti lor Mrt Oel.e Sue CoOwerv St. W X* «s»V« Drive. Sentors, who *1M Monde* Hill tv el 19 a m . Wedneese*. *l First United Mrtfod.et CKvfifi, Sanford. anfh i)>e Rrv Leo A Mr oti.d*<nu ■w'ie! in OeDenn Memo.'.*) Far* Gramkow Funeral home ui merge mm ■m Senate Bill 53 and flouae Rule 1407 repealing that portion of (he "Voting Rights Act” requiring publication of bilingual ballota. Seminole Elections Supervisor Camilla Bruce said today she Is thankful that the county at this point Is not required to print bilingual ballots ■fi V She said the process would be expensive, adding that not only would ballots have to be bilingual, but voting instruclions, iden­ tification cards and all printed matter would have to be bilingual as well According to the resolution, bilingual poll attendants would also have to be provided. Seminole County Planner Woody Price said census Information showing the up to date percentages of Hispanic population locally is nol available as yet to the county. "From the best Information available to us less than 1 percent of Seminole's residents are Spanish­ speaking," Prise said. "That percentage Is expected to grow.” se lk ciP f Ice Cream Thief Police Se e k WEATHER NATIONAL REPOKTt Swollen river banks near the Texas Gulf Coast kept officials alert today (or lowland flooding and rains soaked the southeastern plains, Midwestern states and parts of the Mississippi Valley. Rain was in today’s forecast for parts of Wyoming, northern Illinois, Indiana, Minnesota, Oklahoma and Louisiana. Intense rains fell near Houston Monday and reused the heaviest flooding above take Houston on the east and west forks of the San Jacinto River, authorities reported. Temperatures rose between TO and 90 degrees In New England, the Great Lakes and the southern Mississippi Valley. It was In the c t j ! 50* and 60s elsewhere. AREA READING? < I a.m.): temperature: 91; overnight low: 52; Monday's high: 91; barometric pressure: 30.81; relative humidity: 90 percent; winds: South at I mph. WEDNESDAY'S TID ES : DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 10:40 am l|;14 p m .; lows, 4:25 a.m., 4:29 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 10:40 a m , 11:00 p jn.; lows, 4:11 a.m., water emergency. The district asked South Floridians last Wednesday to stop "ad non essential water uses" and Indicated unless substantial rain fell on the region by this week Ihe emergency declaration would be for­ thcoming. According to Maioy, south Florida is short about 11 Inches of rain for the period from June I960 until April 1M1. Maioy laid a comparison of average daily water use figures for the first three months of the year with daily figures for the week of April I I showed water consumption was up 10 percent. The April figures should not have been so high because of tourists leaving the area, Maioy said. A commercial fishing ban has already been Imposed on lake Okeechobee, where water levels are about four feet below normal In addition, the low levels may In the long run threaten salt water intrusion Into fresh water supplies. Although the threat is not immediate, Maioy noted that Stuart, Juno Beach and Defray have increased potential for sail water Intrusion because of their proximity to salt water. Bilingual Ballots Opposed Ripper G oes To Court IDNDON (U P I) - Peter Sutcliffe, the confessed "Yorkshire Ripper" who killed 1J women and tried to murder seven more In five years of gory tlaylngi, will try to convince a Jury he was deranged at the time of Ihe attack*. Jury selection, set to »U rt today, was expected to be swift as British Uw allows prosecution and defense to challenge only three Jurors each. last week In the high oak-paneled prisoners' dock In the same historic Old Bailey Court, Sutcliffe answered the murder charges with a p'ea of manslaughter with "diminished responsibility" — the British equivalent of temporary Insanity. Speaking In a soft Yorkshire accent, sometimes stumbling over the words, the bearded truck driver, 24, from Bradford also pleaded guilty to attempting to murder another seven women. Hls petite brunette wife Sonia, JO, a teacher, sat alongside the dock with her mother and a policewoman, staring straight ahead. She did not look at her husband and he turned only once In her direc­ tion. $. Florida A ction Reports * Fires * • C o irrfi ★ Police city resident could keep chickens at her 1503 Tyrone Court home, but no roosters would be allowed. Shook, who investigated complaints from nearby residents about the Strayer chicken coup, told council members the woman had sufficient room to keep the chickens and that noiae disturbances and early morning crowing were caused by a rooster. She told animal control officials that the rooster has since been told. Sixteen neighbors of Mrs. Strayer signed a petition approving of the chickens. Shook's report said prior similar request! have been turned down and animal control officials have received 1 complaints regarding chickens in Ihe past 1 years. MAN SHOOTS SELF A 36-yrar-old Sanford man was released from Seminole Memorial Hospital Monday recovering (ram a gunshot wound im tiim d Sunday night. Georg* G aoler of zmo E. Celery Are told iherUTs deputies that he was working In a field behind his house when he dropped the 39-caliber pistol he carries to defend himself agiinst snakes. The gun went off, sending a bullet thriaqfh Ganler's lefl arm. CARPENTER'S TOOLS STOLEN Sanford police were continuing tfslr investigation today Into the Friday morning theft of 0,900 worth of carpentry tools from a local residence. Edward Stiles. 37, of 1200 Elm Ave., told police that someone broke into his garage by prying a lock off the door. Taken were four saws, a belteander, and rivet gun. Passed over by thieves was a mini-bike, two bicycles, a lawn mower, and tool box. CONVENIENCE STORE NOW A DRIVE-IN It’s not supposed to be, but the UP Champ convenience store at 1119 Celery Ave., Sanford, became a drive-in for a brief iin<e Saturday. The change occurred about PM p m when Antonio McGUl, 22, of 2741 E. 20th St., Sanford, parked a 1970 pickup truck out front and went inside. McGUl told police that the truck was not running, but II somehow rolled forward and smashed the store's front plate glass window. Mao Legend A Thorny Problem For China's Modernizers PEKING (U P I) — China's leaders are caught In a kind of Catch 22 over Mao Tse-tung, who died nearly live years ago but wlvuee presence still conuitaixl* renter stage. Vice Chairman Deng Xiaoping and hia pragmatic brand of leaders appear to have reached > tentative compromise with Ihe army — Mao loyalists without whose support they could not remain In power — on the late chairman's mistakes and achievements. To do (hls, Deng's men are attempting to curb criticism of the Great Helmsman for the mistakes he made during the last 20 years of Ms life. Where they once encouraged the Chinese to work hard to buy television sets and watches, they now emphasise the merits of Maotst-style hard work with no Immediate material reward. And Deng's men are now striking another Maoist theme by warning them against "worshipping capitalist things" and discouraging contacts with foreigners. The shift Is widely regarded in the diplomatic community as a preliminary step before the 6th plenum of the Communist Party's Central Committee, almost certain to begin In June. But some diplomats believe the compromise will last only through that meeting The reason, they say, is that if China it to achieve rapid ecumenic progress, Deng must move even more sharply against the nation's Maoist legacy. "They seem to realize now that if they defame Mao entirely, It will boomerang." me diplomahe source said. People were beginning to confuse criticism of Mao with criticism of the' system Itself. “ But even though they want to preserve Mao as a symbol, they've said that every thing he dul for Ihe last 10 year* was a mistake. They've got themselves Into a bind because they've got to move further against Mao’s thought." The debate over Mao Involves more than Just i few party theoreticians. It reflects deepaeated economic and social problems. The party's foremost problem is (hat Chinese expectations foe more bicycles, television sets, watches, sewing machines and other trappings of the good Ufe tux exploding. 77,1s is happening at a time when the country's economy is undergoing "readjustment." as belt-tightening is called. Few analysts believe the Chinese system ran meet 1 bditon people's material expectations. “ There are a lot of people out there who are losing jobs and Although he died five yean ago, Mao still commands center stage In modernizing China. who are losing their hopes for a better life," one European diplomat said. "That is politico! dynamite." The party also is experiencing a "mats of faith," par­ ticularly young people who feel they have very Uttle stake in the Communist Party or Its talk of modernization. Often (hls results In apathy and fwl-dragging which could be fatal to China’s modernization hope* "Today we must continue to depend on Mao Tie-Aung thought to unite the people, overcome difficulties and con­ centrate on working with one heart and mind toward the Four Modernizations,” said the army's liberation Daily newspaper. The Chinese now are being told to concentrate on “ socialism and hard work,” not bonuses and overtime pay. "Now some people want to discard the banner of Mao H e lung thought and even criticize Chairman Mao's correct think­ ing and speeches,” said the author of Uw liberation Daily article. "I think this will lead China on a dangerous road. It will make us suffer and end in disaster." In addition to preparing the Chinese for economic disap­ pointment, the authorities have reined in the country's writers. There was a scathing media campaign against film writer Bal Hus fur his movie, "Bitter Lova." Liberation Daily criticized Bai for questioning the nation's ba»ic socialist principles and unplying Mao was a “god who failed." �tvenjng Hers Id, tantord, FI. G M Unveils 'J' C a n NATION IN BRIEF Brady Satisfactory After 3rd Operation WASHINGTON (U P ll - Wounded White House press secretary James Brady today was In satisfactory condition, recovering from three hours o( surgery to prevent possible blood clots from reaching his heart. Brady, « , underwent surgery Monday night — his third operation state being shot in the head In the March 30 attempt on President Reagan's life — after doctors discovered several small blood clots on his right lung. Slwrtly after midnight, a spokeswoman at George Washington University Hospital reported Brady had left the operating room, "tie's in satisfactory condition and resting comfortably In his room,” she said. Dr. Dennis O le a ry, a hospital spokesman, said the condition that prompted the unexpected surgery was "in no way life-threatening or serious," but the presence of the clots indicated there was a channel from Brady's legs to his lung that held the potential for more serious complications. Transplant Patient Stable STANFORD, Calif. ( UP! | - A 30-year-okl mortician was in rritiral but stable condition at Stanford Hospital today, four days after he received a heart-lung tran­ splant. Doctors placed the new heart and lungs In Charles Walker last Friday, and Sunday he breathed on his own when he was removed from a mechanical respirator. He sal up in bed Monday and started eating soft foods. Walker, 30, a Binghamton, N.Y., mortician, had a congenital heart defect Without the operation, doctors said he would have died within a year Schools Stay Open BOSTON (U P ll - Mayor Kevin 11. White says 19.4 million in stale reimbursements will be used to keep the city's 61,000 public school students in dais for another 10 days. "Thai money Is morally and legally encumbered by Judge Thomas Morse's decision for keeping the schools open,” White told reporters in an informal appearance hours after Gov. Edward J. King signed the reimbursement bill Monday. The d ly 'i 120 public schools were open foe the fifth day under Morse's order — despite the fad the school sysetm went broke last week. Cigarettes Carry Low Tar WASHINGTON (U P ll - the Federal Trade Commission says there has been a significant Increase in the number of U.S. brand cigarettes boasting low U r and nicotine contenst, A report Issued Monday updated the commission'! last survey - dated December 1979 - and publishes for the first lime the carbon monoxide content of dga relief. The report said 1X1 ol the III brands tested have no more than 11 milligrans of lar, compared tilth 103such brands in December 1979. The number of brands with 1 milligaram of nicotine or leu U 111, up from 101 In 1979. A toUl of 174 brands were tested In 1979. Tar and nicotine have been linked to lung cancer and other diseases. Budget Victory Predicted WASHINGTON (U P I) — President Reagan's per­ sonal campaign to promote his budget seems to be paying off, and his congressional supporters are confidently predicting victory In the House later this week. Speaker Thomas O'Neill, who oppoMa the president's plan, said he was having trouble winning firm commitments from wavering Democrats for an alternative budget backed by party leaders. FLORIDA Four Wounded In Shooting Melee From Domestic Row LAUDERDAIJC W K E S , I UP I) - Four persons, including a Uroward County Sheriffs deputy, were wounded Ule Monday night when a domestic quarrel mushroomed Into a shootout between seven Latin men and authorities. Broward sheriffs spokesmen said three of the wounded were suspects In the shooting. Three other suspects were arrested and one, reportedly armed with a midilne gun, remained at large early today. Sheriffs Sgt. John Thyroff was wounded in the left arm and was listed In stable rendition at Plantation General Hospital According to sheriffs spokesmen, the incident was triggered by a domestic quarrel between a husoand and wife In Miami. 3 Dead In Family Row SPRING HILL ( U P l l - A family argument erupted In gunfire In a quiet residential neighborhood late Monday, leaving three persona dead and one wounded. Hernando County sheriff's deputies said John Martin, 60, shot and killed his mother-in-law and step­ daughter and wounded his wife before killing himself with a shot In the head. HU wife Gloria Gardner Martin, 31, was In stable condition at a hospital Judge Rules For Cremation MIAMI l UPI )— Circuit Judge Francis Christie has ruled that the body of Beatrice Nunex will be cremated, not buried. Mrs. Nunes died last week of cancer and her brother. Felts Hayden, obtained a court order far her burial he said she wanted in Florida. But Mrs. Nunez's only child, Mildred Vales, wanted her mother cremated and the ashes sent to California for burial. Christie ruled that (he daughter has first right to the berfy over any brothers and sisters. '»n«>W’f r T * ** » D E TR O IT (U P ll - General Motors’ new subumipact J cars, designed as a direct challenge to Japanese Imports, may catch the auto industry on an upswing when they hit the showrooms May 21. GM previewed the Chevrolet Cavalier version of the J car - its most significant car introduction in two years — Monday, Just as production in the auto Industry was showing new vigor. Industrywide optimism over the spring market became apparent with word this week that automakers broke out of their I wo-tear production slump In April and planned to continue that momentum through the second quarter - despite April's weak sales. The J ca n — which also will be marketed as the Pontiac J2000 and the Cadillac Cimarron — are GM's most direct challenge to the Japanese although they are the corporation's second wave ol fuel-efficient, front-wheel drive small can. The fint — Chevrolet Citation, Pontiac Phoenix, Oldsmoblle Omega and Iluick Skylark — hit the market Just when the Iranian revolution stirred s gasoline panic in the United States and transformed the large, gas-guzzling American car into an outmoded dinosaur. Chevrolet Cavalier and Pontiac J2000 will have what GM decided was the main attrac­ tion of Japanese subcomparts — high stan­ dard trim levels, good fuel economy and close attention to panel fits and finishes. The Cimarron — Cadillac's first subcompact — is positioned against expensive European luxury small cars. The J car price — a crucial factor In their success — has not yet been decided. Chevrolet General Manager Robert D. Ijund said the division expects to sell 70,000 Cavaliers through September and a total of 31S,000 by the end of the 19*2 model year. The April production Increase and the planned secondquarter gain marked the lint time since early In 1979 that domestic car output exceeded a year-earlier period. Ward's Automotive Reports, the industry's statistics! Journal, said nutnmakers are sticking with plans to build 2,052,000 ca n In the Aprtl-June quarter despite a post-rebate sag that sent sales plunging to recession levels In .April. Production In the second quarter last year was approximately 1,632,000. Industry reports showed April assemblies of 619,777 can In the U.S., up 12.1 percent from 373,111 In the same month last year. Chrysler Corp. production for the month soared 87.3 percent to 13,310. Ford Motor Co. was up 13.3 percent to 112,077 and General Motors Corp, Improved (.8 percent to 391,371. American Motors Corp said it built 11,937 can In the U S . last month, down 23.2 percent from the same month last year and Volkswagen of America output of 17,379 can was off 17,1 percent. M O N E Y RO LLS’ IN FOR SW OP i991•"£ Art Slrril (left) Grand Knight of the Knights of Columbus Council 5357 of Sanford presents 1737 check to .Michael I)*Asto, executive director of the Seminole Work Opportunity Program (SWOP), Sanford, to be used for this program. The money was raised in the recent Tootsie Itoll drive held by the council. Childers Nominated As Senate President...Again TAUJAHASSEE. Fla. 1UPI) - Bareknuckle politics made Dempsey Barron notorious over (he years. He finally got a dose himself. Senate President W D. Childers was nominated for an unprrdecented second term Monday over the opposition of a coalition led by Barron. He quickly fired lhe Panama City veteran legislator as rules chairman, generally considered the Senate's second most powerful Job. Childers also ousted as chairman of the commerce com­ mittee Miami Sen Dick Anderson, a close Barron friend and supporter. He indicated he may make other changes In committee chairmen later. Barron called the Democratic caucus designating Childers as president for 198341 "a charade," saying the conservative senators who fought Gulden and his moderate-liberal coali­ tion in recent days haven't given up. Daytona Beach Sen. Ed Dunn, who helped scrape together the voles for Gulden, Is expected to replace Barron. Ander­ son's Job went to Mattox Hair of Jacksonville. Jacksonville. Barron, President Pro Tempore Curtis Peterson of lake­ land, Quincy Sen Pat Thomas and nine other senators who opposed Childers' bid for a second two-year didn’t participate In the caucus. Those Democrats who did show up voted unanimously for Childers president and for Jacksonville Sen. Joe Carlucd us presidenl pro tempore. Moderates supporting Childers made It clear their goal was lo break the domination Barron has held over the Senate (or a decade while serving as rules chairman, president in 1973-76 and rules chairman again. "We're mov ing lhe Senate Into the 1980's, with a new vision,” said Hair, one of several persons wooed by the Barron group In its frantic effort to find someone who could beat Gulden. "What we're doing here today Is going to do more good for this state than any danger of a man succeeding himself," said Pal Frank of Tampa. "The stability we will experience by repeating the election of W D. Childers should not be minimized," Mrs. Frank said. "We don't need division. We need stability." "I'm delighted that almost n third of the Senate is witling lo tUndby Heir principles and not be blackJaikrd into making a decision," Rarron told reporters later. Barron said the real 198341 Senate president won't be elected until the November 1982 organizational session Bush Raps Democrats At Publishers' Convention CH ICAG O (U P ll Vice President George Bush says Democrats fighting President Reagan's budget cuts apparently are suffering from "political am­ nesia" by forgetting Reagan won the presidency by promising such cuts. . Bush pushed the White House budget and criticized Democratic leaden, specifically House Speaker Thomas O'Neill, Monday in an address tu the 93th annual American Newspaper Publishers' Association convention. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger was to speak at a United Press International luncheon today and David A. Stockman, director of the Office of Management and lludgtt, will speak Wednesday at un AN PA luncheon. Rush said Reagan's determination to carry out his campaign promises "seems to have shocked some people In Washington — to the extent they're now criticizing l’resident Reagan for insisting the economic program the people voted (or last November be enacted Into law." "Other opposition leaders in Washington have been so dtseomtubulated by the prospect of a president's actually carrying out his campaign pledges they seem to have suffered a kind of political amnesia as to the meaning of last Novem­ ber's vote," the vice president said. In an indirect Jab at O'Neill. Rush said the economic policy ol part administrations was "fathered by BOSTON (U P I) — A man recovering from injuries suf­ fered when a 7-fool crowbar was driven through his head during an automobile crash, was in fair condition today. John Thompson, X . of Boston was Injured when his borrowed station wagon went oul of control Friday snd slammed into a tree. A loose crowbar In the back of lhe car shot forward and pierced Thompson’s head behind his left ear, police said. The 10-pound iron bar, fitted with a sharp chisel end. emerged from his forehead above the left eye. Thompson was rushed lo Boston G ty Hospital. He was on the critical list but reported In fair condition today, a spokesman said. Doctors said the crowbar’s unusual position exerted pressure on torn blood vessels and prevented hemorrhaging. " I’ve seen a lot of slull come Into our emergency ward In the last 10years, but I've never seen one like this," said Dr. Lenworth Jamba. "And he's alive and doing very well considering what happened lo him." But Dr. Joseph Ordla, a neurosurgeon, cautioned, "It's loo early lo tell the extent of brain damage." TALLAHASSEE, Fla. ( UPI I - A bill U headed foe the House floor that would repeal the laws making it a crime for a couple to live together In "a lewd and lascivious association,” lo have sexual relations without a marriage license or live In an «pon state of adultery. Tiie House Criminal Justice Com­ mittee approved the repeal measure ( HB 793| 8-3 Monday after its sponsor, Rep, Andy Johnson, D-Jacksonvll’e, argued that the laws art virtually unenforced and should be removed from the books. The panel also approved a weakened version of a bill setting guidelines for police when they conduct strip searches of suspects and a perennial measure lo eliminate the death penalty for sexual assault of a child under 11. Hep Fred Tygart, R-Jacksonville, argued against Johnson's bill, suggesting the Legislature consider Instead reinsUluting laws defining common law marriages. "It seems to me we're making a statement by doing away with that section of the law," Tygart said, arguing the action would suggest lhe state discourages marriage. Johnson responded that having unenforced statutes fosters disrespect for laws in general. "If we don't mean to enforce them, then we ought to take them off the books,” he said. The committee adopted a package of amendments that eliminated most of the provisions In the strip search bill (HB 363) filed by Rep. Bill Sadowskl, DMlamL The measure was then approved unanimously. Under the surviving language, strip seraches would have to be conducted by a M oney For SCC Road In House Bill Some 9223,000 has been tentatively placed in the Florida House of Representatives' appropriation bill to pay for Im­ provements to the major entrance road from U 5. 17-92 to Seminole Community College (SCC), Stale Rep. Robert Hatlaway, D-Alla monte Springs, an­ nounced from his Tillahassec office Monday he was successful in haring the project Included lit the tower house of the Legislature's budget. He said the money is designated for design and four-lane the entrance road, striping of the road and to provide a traffic signal at its intersection with the federal highway. person of the same sex as the suspect and In a private setting. Rep. Elaine Gordon, D-North Miami, said her bill (HB 9171 to eliminate the death penalty for sexual battery of a child wax not Intended as a "bleeding heart" measure but rather to increase (he convictions of sex offenders. Juries, aware that execution is a potential penalty, art often hesitant to return a guilty verdict unless the attack Is especially heinous, she said. As a result, sex oftenderi often are freed, she added. The bill was approved 7-4 but Rep. Gordon noted that the has Introduced the same legislation annuity in recent yean, winning tome success at the committee level only to lose the battle in the Senate or on the House floor. III said that State Sen. John Vogt, D-Cocoa Beach, will try to get the appropriations approved by the Senate.-DONNA ESTER * M l -• rH *%*• )!%«%•% * * with your Inturancel -C A ll- I ’ ft TO NY RUSSI INSURANCE I 32 2 -0 2 8 5 BUSINESS INSURANCE FREE SPRING REFUSE CLEAN-UP >6 The Sanford Public W orks Depart­ ment will be conducting a City Wide Clean-up beginning A pril I, through M ay 15, at no cost to the property owner. A Special Pick-up will be made on a call b a sis; first call, first | served. City w ill pick up anything placed at the norm al pick up point. Please place debris d e a r of trees, fences, and overhead wires. Call Public W orks Department, 322-3161, ext.231 M o n d ay through Friday 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M . KEEP WITH A LOW PRO! Broken Justice System ST. PETERSBURG, (U P I) Ftorklt needs to start sending more money on law enforcement. State Attorney General Jim Smith saya. Smith told students at a Law Day program Monday that Florida needs more law enforcement 'iffleers, prosecutors and prison staff to strengthen a criminal Justice system that has broken down under a heavy overload during the past decade. Smith said while Florida has 1,600 fewer police than it had five years ago, crime has soared and 77 percent of the criminal caaei In the state now are btng disposed __________ of In a noo-punltlve way. Bridgestone Steel-Belted Radial* between you and the road. lE S R ID O E B T O N C HOSPITAL NOTES WffliMW M am trul H oiw ul | ADMISSIONS Hatlaway said although 1213,000 was requested by Seminole County and SCC fer the project, he feels 9223,000 “will do (he Job" the very opposition leadership Dial is now trying lo obstruct President Reagan's program and In effect th­ wart the mandate of the people." Washington Post Board Giairman Katharine Graham, ANPA chair­ woman and president, said newspapers retd to reevaluate editing procedures to avoid such incidents as the Janet Cooke Pulitzer Prize hoax. DON'T GAMBLE 7-Foot Crowbar Driven Through Man's Head, But He Survives Living T oge th er M a y N o t Be Crim e IN BRIEF g Tuesday, M art, t W t -I A SMtord. Cl»d* Burton Emrr.rH* LOAlrr Etoor* ft Slnoirtrr, Owls B Smith CirS* U. Trstpof Void* L. W litrrk . C ttM iM tr, Owl'Vd* K . Milchttl, D tM rv r%i «t t HaiKhrr. Dtltom EliiMwth Brmor. CHI mo Anal* MM Tm t-t. Orirdo BlftTHS OoMrl 1 Pomtla ihomoi I tlrl, Santoro U.IIO'0 oiscMAftoes Virgin.* K Nrtvm Juddn a. Ol.vor Murom E Swim Somvri WhiMkrr M cR m ER T S TIRES HOURS: MON Thro M l I m l :M , « SAT.lorn 11Noon PM. Ill MU ph MSW.PiairsT. M 1 V•»»»•* SANFORD Ortngo Cir* �Evening Herald Around IUJPS 41 HOI 300N. FRENCH A Y E , SANFORD. FLA. 1777] Art* Code 30M22-2611 or HI-9993 Tuesday. May 5, 1991— 4A Wayrvt D. Ooyl*. Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week. 11.00; Month. M.tt; « Months, 924 00; Year. H I 00. By Mall: Week. I l . » ; Month, 9333; S Months. HO 00; Year. 937 00. The Clock The Mayfair Mena' Golf Association is gearing up (or its annual Club Tournament beginning this Saturday. ■'Fifty people have already entered and we’re expecting a few more late entries," said Publicity Director Ira Abrahamson. Seminole Baseball Coach Bobby Lundquist is the defending champion in the championship flight. Along with the top flight,- there will be five other divisions. Tee times will be announced later in the week. Play geti underway Saturday morning at 1:30. Speaking of tournamenta, the women of Mayfair concluded their Club Championship with a luncheon last Wednesday. Margaret Botts, Irene Harris, Grace Sauers and Pinky Mloducki picked up the trophies for winning the divisions from top to bottom respectively. In league play, Rita Tlndell picked up the monthly birdie award, which was sponsored by Dawn's Family Hair Cart. honor for the men. In the doubles, Ada and Bob O'Neil picked up first place km gross honors. Sunday, the Mcf .oberts Memorial Tournament was held In memory of Fanchon and “Mac” McRobetts. The doubles team or Alice and Doc Potter top low net honors. Ginger and Dick Herndon were second, while Ann and A1 Guth placed third. “B" and Jack Taylor were fourth and the combo of Stella and Harould Brooks finished fifth. In singlet play, Mary Anderson was first In the low gross, while Vince Butler picked up the The net wtnners were Diddle Weber and Daryl Miller. Coming in second were Vivian Conklin and Rick Kelley. Third place finishers were Annette Hodges and Bill Oaig, while Keen Ivey and Poppy Pearson grabbed fourth place. By SAM COOK Anti-Defense Lobby Speaks ThrouRhout the 1970s. Rep. Lcs Ajpin made a career of maligning the Pentagon and attacking it* budget. Concurrently, the Wisconsin Democrat enhanced his status with congressional liberals by disparaging evidence that the Soviets were ex­ ploiting detente" to arm themselves to the teeth while U.S. defense spending declined in real terms, as a percentage of the federal budget, and as a share of gross national product. In short, Los Aspin helped to paint the United States into Its current strategic corner from which the nation faces the omipous prospect of military Inferiority to the Soviet Union. One might imagine that Les Aspin and those in Congress who shared his views, having been thoroughly discredited not to say disgraced by events, would not adopt a penitent pilence. Not so. .the irrepressible Aspin, for example, has now taken it upon himself to tell us why we cannot dfford to rearm. : According to Rep Aspin, the belated increases In U.S. defense spending constitutes the chief impediment to rebuilding the battered steel and auto Industries, and to refurbishing the country's deteriorating highways and bridges. Before this nonsense is accepted by the gullible is gospel, and before It becomes a tenet of the anti-defense lobby, a few historical facts ought to i>e noted. ITie decade that separated the Korean and Vietnam wars featured unprecedented economic growth, improved living standards for most Americans, minimal inflation, and a plentiful supply of investment capital for American in­ dustry. This 10-year period also coincided with a sustained defense buildup during which military spending consumed as much ns 11 percent of the gross national product and up to 70 percent of the federal budget. Ry comparison, current defense spending represents about 5.2 percent of gross national product und barely 24 percent of the 'federal budget. T o ta l le dern l spending ballooned follow ing the Vietnam War because of uncontrolled growth in (hose social welfare programs so dear to the 'hearts of individuals like I.** Aspin, and not . because of military expenditures. * And. while it’s (rue that bloated federal budgets ' have indeed soaked up capital desperately needed by the inventment-starved private sector, the Pentagon is hardly to blame. The consequences of failing to respond to the Soviet military buildup are as predictable as they are grim. Accordingly. Les Aspin and his remaining liberal colleagues in Congress would be well udvisod to get behind President Reagan's pash to restrain the grow th in social spending and :channel some of the resulting savings into a Pentagon budget that must grow substantially if the nation is to regain an acceptable measure of security. And if Rep Aspin is truly interested in a practical plan for generating the investment capital needed to reburbish ailing industries, we suggest he review the tax cuts proposed by the (White House. The truth is that the proper balance of tax and budget cuts can yield both economic growth and a strengthened defense. Achieving both will be easier if the Les Aspins in Congress rid themselves of some palpably false notions about the relationship between defense spending and prosperity. BERRY'S WORLD ■Listen, my trtend. don't knock demagoguing unless you V s tried it. ** D O N GRAFF ROBERT WALTERS Who Really Paid For Jesse Helms Embargo? Show « W ASHINGTO N INF.AI Now that President Reagan has lifted the embargo on U J , tales of grain to the Soviet Union. It's lime to expose the myth that the burden of the rmbargo was borne exclusively by this country’s fanners. The unfounded notion that the halt in grain tales to the U S S R, caused great suffering, financial and otherwise, among American fanners became Instrumental in killing Ihe embargo and even outlived it. In the wake of the president's recent an­ nouncement (hat the embargo had been terminated, politicians from argicultural stales continued to perpetuate the maaochistlc fantasy of fanners singled out as the country's unwilling and unfortunate victims of the embargo. Sen. Huger W. Jrpaen, R-Iowa, claimed that the embargo forced “one segment of our populattcn to bear the burden of foreign policy.” Sen. Robert J. Dole, R-Kan., spoke of lifting “a great load from the backs of American farmers." {'mutant pressure from the agricultural community throughout the almost IS months of the embargo was crucial in convincing Reagan to abanil on a policy intended to Im­ pose economic sanctions on the Soviet Union. Indeed, some knowledgeable ad­ ministration officials assert that Reagan's decision was shaped more by domestic political concerns that by foreign policy considerations, because Ihe embargo had become an impediment to cooperation bet­ ween the White House and numerous Mid­ western politicians. ' Hut were those complaints Justified? By far the most Important factor in agricultural economics is sn element that nut only is wholly unrelated to artificial trade barriers but that also La erratic and unpredictable — the weather. In 1979, ihe weather was almost Ideal, producing bumper crops and record-breaking revenues for this country's farmers, last year, however, overall farm Income dropped by 23 percent — and disgruntled farmers seeking a scapegoat promptly blamed the embargo, which went Into effect In early 1990. Many respected agricultural economists, however, argue that the decline was directly related to the glut of surplus conunodities remaining on the marker — and driving prices down — following the massive 1979 harvest. A protracted drought last year led to a substantial decline In production. Corn yields, for example, plummeted from 101 bushels per acre In 1979 to 91 bushels per acre in 1990. Poor weather adversely affected produc­ tion in virtually every grain-producing nation in the world. Drought in Mexico, for example, t reated an unexpected market for U.S. ex­ port*. Argentina diverted much of Its grsin ex­ ports to the U S S R ., In return for premium prices offered by the Soviet Union, and abandoned many of Us traditional customers. Despite the embargo. U J . grain exports for the 1979-90 marketing year totaled 107.7 million metric tons, a record-breaking figure that exceeded the previous year’s esports by 13.1 million metric tons. £AAJ CopUy N «* f5 * rvf • m 9 'The American farmer finally got the government off his back' BUSINESS WORLD Up, Up And Away By leRUY POPE UP! Butlnrsi Writer NEW YORK I UPl I - The billboard is taking to the air — via the hot-air balloon. The surface of a hot air balloon cannot carry a message as easy to read as a highway billboard, but it does carry corporate Image ads and these esn be seen for many miles Instead of the few hundred yards of vtaibl'ily a billboard has Iron, the road. Balloon races and r allies lend thei (selves to all sorts of television, radio, newspaper and dealer demonstration promotions. A huge such ev ent will be held In September with a race of SO learns with a total of 20C balloons from lax Vrgas to Atlantic City for 1960.000 in prises. First prue is half a million dollars in gold bullion. Twenty of the teams atrevdy have corporate sponsors and *U are fairly sure lo get sponsors. The race is the creation of Anthony J, Rcicfctit of Rutherford, N.J., who formed a corporation called the World's Greatest Balloon Race to organize and promote It. Helchett is a veteran salas and trade lair promoter who became interested In the balloon's advertising possibilities when he found there are between 1.000 and 3,000 balloonists in the United States alone. He also discovered many blue chip national ad­ vertisers recognlie the value of balloon ad­ vertising and would be willing to put up ttOO.OOO or more to sponsor a team in a single big race. Some advertisers pay active balloonists sums up to 930,000 to keep their emblems on the balloons the year around. The ra n will cover 2,00 miles and make 14 stops. Hot-air balloon flying conditions are ideal only from dawn until about 11 ajn „ so there will be plenty of time for promotional activities on (he ground. Evtn ordinary balloon rallies often attract crowds of 9,000 or more. Each balloon In the air must be followed by a tracking car on the roads and the logistics of the race Involve moving 110 vehicles and 100 people over the whole course, In addition to the balloons. Planning th» raew was a W c u U a n Job. It took a computer firm three months to work •out the wind end weather data for the route, for example, and prepare the maps and charts (or (he entrants. Reichell'i firm then had to sell spccisl program rights lo TV stations and help the advertising sponsors and their dealen arrange local Ue-ln promotions. Some of the balloons entered actually are owned by the advertising sponsors but this is the exception. Most are owned by balloon enthusiasts in it for the sport. Hatchett said hnt-atr balloons, which carry a propane burner lo heat the sir, are used Instead of military-type helium balloons because they are so much cheaper and because they fly at a relatively low altitude, which makes them (and the advertising on the airbag) highly visible. He said a hot-air balloon coats about 930,000 against perhaps 973.000 for a helium balloon. There's a lot of luck In any balloon race since all depends on the speed and direction of ihe wind and the pilot's knowledge of the weather. The balloons are supposed to average 100 miles a day, but if conditions are bod they might make only five or ten. Of the 9100,000 or so cost to the sponsor (or each learn, 930,000 Is the entrance fee that goes to pay for the prtxrs. The rest of the entrance fees pays expenses and com­ pensates Reichell'i firm. If there's a good word to be heard for Sen. Jesse Helms these days. It's not coming from colleagues In the United States Senste. Almost to a bipartisan man and woman, they are unhappy with the North Carolina Republican's use - or misuse, as most see It — of his senatorial powers and privileges to bend Ihe rest of the chamber lo his way of thinking. That way happens to be emphatically conservative, but that in Itself Is not the problem. The single-minded teal with which he gives it expression Is. Even more so the tactics he employs. Helms has been using every trick In the parliamentary book to stall confirmation of key State Department appointees on grounds they do not measure up to the ad­ ministration's conservative standards as defined by Helms. It is a bravura performance by a mailer of political infighting that has irritated and In some cases Infuriated the other members of the Foreign Relations Committee and the Senate leadership. Which bothers Helms not in the least. On the contrary, he gives every apoearance of enjoying the stand-off hugely. Obviously no believer in Ihe politics of consensus, he is disproving a supposedly basic congressional truth — that to gtt along a member must go along. Helms is not only not going along, hie is using his independence as a weapon. In the process, be has become (or the moment one of the must powerful figures in the Senate. It is to be sure a negative power, the power not to effect a result nut tn fruitrate it. But given his willingness to employ it even at the cost of defying his own party leadership and obstructing the processes of government, It is a power that hit more cooperative colleagues are compelled to reckon with. Th** a n nor* hmwvrr, pow trlw agalrul it. For aO Helms' Skill In guerrilla politics, they can override him when sufficiently moved to do so — as they have demonstrated tn beginning to push through the contested nominations. And look at tt this way: Jesse Helms vs. the United Stales senate may be providing us with a classic lesson In the theory and oc­ casional practice of representative govern­ ment. The founders never promised that making It work was going to be easy. Jesse Helms is doing his considerable Lest to prove them right. It could be worse. The library builders could hare been at work from the very beginning. By now, the Republic would be studded with Institutions memorialising the whole string from Washington and Jefferson through Buchanan, Lincoln and Chester A. Arthur. As it is, the builders got a late start and we have had to make do with the Hoover, Roosevelt (Franklin D.J, Truman, Eisenhower, Kennedy and Johnson libraries. To that Ust we can now add Ihe Gerald R. Ford library. This latest in Ihe series of privately established but publicly maintained presidential memorials was dedicated April » on the Ann Arbor campus of the University of Michigan. JACK ANDERSO N Deformity-Linked Drug Still Sold W ASHINGTON - Responding lo the Reagan administration's “go slow” approach to more government regulation, the Food and Drug Administration ts planning to delay Indefinitely a rule (hat controversial prescription drugs contain package Insert* to warn patients about their dangers. This mild corrective action — far leas drastic than taking a suspect drug off the market while Its safety is proven — would at least give dodoes and patients a chance to weigh the risks against Ihe bneftts of the medication. Yet even this partial damper on sales is opposed by the drug industry. Let me dte one particularly shocking example of the development and marketing of a widely used but controversial drug: Bendeettn. It has been prescribed routinely to millions of pregnant women since 1936 for relief of nausea and vomiting. Bendectin's manufacturer, Richardson MerreU, now Merrell Dow Pharmaceuticals, is lacing several lawsuits from women who blame (lie drug for severe maUormntions in their babies. Ihe birth defects — missing or badly deformed limbs — are reminiscent of those caused by the sedative drug Thalidomide, which Merrell distribut'd tn the United States. My reporters Indy Badhwtr and Judy Grande have examined court documents and confidential rompnny memos that sketch an appalling record of inadequate testing, irresponsibility and outright deceit. Here are what the documents shew: — Bendectin w u concocted — literally — by MerreU’s reaearch director, Dr. Raymond Pogge, who had only three months of ob­ stetrical training tn his background. He simply mixed three existing drugs together like a cocktail. — Development w u lo be given top priority so that, as a MerreU memo explained, Bendectin would be ready (or promotion at an upcoming meeting of the American Academy cf Obstetrics and Gynecology. — The FDA approved Sendeetin tn 1937 even though Merrell offered no reproductive or fertility texts to vouch far its safety. Despite the American Medical Asaociattor'i view that combination drugs have a greater risk of toxidty, the FDA OK'd Bendectln on the grounds that it w u not a new drug, but a mixture of drugs already on the market. — To promote Bendectln, Pegge wrote an article on It for the Ohio Slate Medical Journal It appeared under the name of Dr. R. Nulsen, an obstetrician. In a sworn deposition, obtained by public, interest lawyers Alan Eaten, Torn Tate and Jtm Butler, Poggc bier said he had ghost-written 30 or 30 articles for other doctors over the years. — In 1993, a MerreU expert on birth defects, R.E. Staples, tested Bendectln on rabbits and noted malformations In the offspring similar to those caused by Thalidomide. He recom­ mended further testing. But the disturbing findings were deleted when the Staples report w u numnanied for the FD A and for MerreU's sales force. — The company received numerous letters from physicians with quesUons about malformations that had shown up tn thetr patients' babies. Merrell did not promptly report ail this information to the FDA, as It Is requirtd by law to do. — Sis years after Bendectin's Introduction, an article tn the American Journal of Obstetrics a rt Gynecology linked the drug to defermi ties in newborns. l u t September, an FDA advisory com­ mittee reviewed published studies and con­ cluded there was no Increased risk of birth defects from the use of Bendectln. But the panel did come across two studies that left "residual uncerti'ntiea" about the drug. Instead of ordering Bendectln of* Ihe market while the uncertainties are cleared up, the FDA decided to make use of a new regulation that wutild require package Inserts warning that the drug should be used only u a last resort. Thti ts the proposed regulation that the FDA has put on “ hold" tn response to the administration's anti-regulatory policies. Meanwhile, Bendectln ts still an the market. U.S. vs T H E PEOPLE: 1 receive hundreds of letters from individuals who have been abused by arrogant or Incompetent federal bureaucrats. From time to time, H I report on some of the most flagrant esses. Here are two: - Robert Depprich was an Air Force enlisted man from 1971 to 1973, when he left to complete his college education at Penn State. He stayed tn the Air Force reserve. Now he wants to go back on active duty as a second lieutenant with special qualifications as a loadmaster, but the Air Force says he's too old. Depprich is 33. - lxmia A. Drake ts a 71-year-old retired economics professor who bought an acre cf land an Little Glen Lake, Midi., In 1967 and built a modest vacation home on U. In 1970, the National Park Service notified Drake that it w u going to take his property by con­ demnation to add to Sleeping Bear National Lake Shore. The bureaucrats in Wishing tom, It turns out, had based thetr proposed seizure on a 1964 map that showed no one living on the property. Drake feels hls home should "not be bulldozed down to buy some hiking trail at 93,000 a foot” when the national take shore already contains about 90,000 acres. �I SPORTS E v tn in g H t r t W , U n fo rd . F L Tuesday, May S ,m i - 1 A R e ad ie s For R e gio n Sam Cook Eau Gallie Invades Tonight Sports Editor Super Sem inole: "We've heard they're 12-18. V .t* . That's all we know.' C lass C o m e s ■ — Eau Gallle't Ken Campbell By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor "We're looking forward to coming over. We don't know what's going to happen." — Eau G illie's Ken Campbell. Eau Gallie Baseball Coach Ken Campbell and Seminole bass Bobby Lundqulst at least have one thing in common — neither knows what to expect in tonight's Region 4A-3 Baseball Tournament beginning at 7:30 at Sanford Memorial Stadium. "We heard that they're 13-11. That's all we know," said Campbell late Monday night. On the basis ol Seminole's record, Campbell la going with hit second pitcher, right-handed Guy Pushman. The junior has an unblemished 34 record with a narrow L X earned run average. "Just the fact that they're starting their second best pitcher tells me­ an* thing," pointed out Lindquist. “1* think they're looking past us to the aectianaL" The sectional la Friday. The Eau G aIII e-S*tmnoi* winner plays the Lake Worth-FL Lauderdale s u r-. vivor. If Ft. lauderdile wins, they r (Region ( ) host the sectional. If Lake Worth wins, the Eau GallieSanford winner hosts the sections!. To Central Florida C lu i came to Central Florida last night. It came in Uve form of greyhound racing. Greyhound racing wrapped in ■ package that this area has never seen. Seminole Greyhound Park opened its doors to 1,173 people who bet a total of 3499,304 In the matinee and evening performances. "After yean of anticipation, we are proud to provide Central Florida with its moat attractive, innovative pari­ mutuel facility," greets President Paul Dervses through the centerfold of the night’s program. Dervaes has done that and much more. A person won't even have to buy a ticket to have a good time at Super Seminole. The color scheme on the tote board, the landscaping, the majestic take In the middle of the trick art ill beautifully done. Beautiful was probably the most overused word to tumble from the tongues of the spectators other than delicious. Which is exactly what the food was. Due to some kitchen machines not arriving, only two-thirds of the menu was available, but the prime rib was good enough to satisfy any patron. There ti ample parking. The clubhouse il neatly car­ peted. So much so, I didn't really want to throw my losing tickets on the floor. But 1didn't have to worry about that during the ftnt three races as a friend and I turned up three winning quiniela tickets. Just as I pocketed my 100-odd dollars and was heading for the door, Dervaes arrested my attention and wanted to know where a man with m y astute gambling talents was going so early In the evening. Not having a suitable reply, I stayed on to play the next six races and formed my own carpet of worthiest tickets below my feet. That's all right. I'U be back and so will many others judging from the successful Inaugural Monday evening. Campbell's best pitcher is Brian Osgood. The senior left-hander has a sparkling 11-1 record with over a strike out an Inning average. His ER A la 0*3 Last Friday Osgood shut out FL Peirce Central to hand Eau Gallie the district title. The 6-0 victory lifted the East Coast school to a 1M record. Eau Gallie won Us con­ ference with a 17-3 mark. "We’ve got about two or three guys that the scouts and college Briefly recruiters are looking at," said Campbell about his team. One of those good ones, though, won't be performing. Steve Pietcber, a 371 sticker, Is bothered by migraine headaches and probably won't see any action. He Is replaced by sophomore Mike Clark, who will be "dhed” for by Osgood. In addition to his dazzling pitching perform*nee, the workhorse Osgood swings a pretty good stick from the left side of the plate too. The tough senior Is batting .373 with two home runs and II runs batted in. Osgood bata third in the Eau Gallie lineup. He Is followed by Campbell's leading hitter — Greg Pack — who azorts a .314 average with two home runs and X RBI. "From what I heard, you've got to keep their first two hitters off base," said Lundqulst. Phil Amick, a sophomore third baseman, la the leadoff man, while Pushman will bat second for Eau Gallie. Jelf Thomas, a senior shortstop, is the other big gun in the lineup. S T A K T IN,<; O i ^ ■ i :i rs Region 4A-s’Baseball TmirmiTm-nt Sanford Meimn'toVStadium Sem inole <12-IH). Bobhy I.undqulst Eau Gallic U9-3) i K m Campbell Soph. Phil Amick ah Jr. Guy Pushman p Sr. Brian Osgood dh (Soph Mike Clark If) Sr. Greg Pack c Sr. Jeff Thoinas'ss Sr. Tom Bird cf Jr. Hick Cocktell lb Soph..Phil Mas) rf Sr Curtin Johnson 2b . Jr. Freddie Howard 2b Jr: Brclt Von Hcrbulis c •Jr. Tracy Walker ss . Jr. Alton Davis cf ,»Sr. Chip Saunders lb Sr. Eugene DeAlba If J r CJreg-.fteglster dh i Jr Mike HoiUndo 3Bi Sr Bill Tfcrfril iger rf Soph. UiTK 1IM p .. c s d a ’y 7;3o rm v •*: IsmdquUl s junior-laden team, on the contrary, will rely on its bevy of different heroes. Sophomore workhorse Greg Hill gets the starting nod. The Moot-3 right hander hat hurled Ito 1-Jrd innings and recorded M whiffs. His earned run average is a nifty 1.88. Behind the plate will be Junior Brett Von lleTbulli. The transplated third aacker la hitting the ball at a .262 clip with a dub-leading 23 steals and 17 RBI. Senior Chip Saunders, Friday's star with two game-winning runs batted in, takes his 11 RBI out to first base. Freddie Howard, who turned in a solid relief job Friday, will play second base. Shortstop Tracy Walker earned all three mound victories In the district. Walker has It RBI and a ,295 bitting average. Mike Rotundo will play third and Greg Register will be the designated hitter for him. "Greg's knocked in 10 runs and he hasn't played that many innings,” said Lundquist about his Junior multi-purpose player. The outfield is composed of steady Eugene DeAlba in left, sweet- antics against Howell and l-akc Brantley (outacoring the pair 13-1 In the sixth inning), l-undquist would Just as soon to get back to a steady performance. Davis Is, the Tribe's most "We hope to play a little better productive man with the bat. The ball game Tuesday,” said the for­ slender Junior has 23 runs batted in mer standout left hander. "It's just and a .309 average. Davis went 4-for- i too tough to fall three or lour runs I In the district with a homer and 1down and keep coming back. • three "riba." DeAlba, a younger "I'd like to get a lead (or once," brother of Juan, atroked the ball at a concluded 1-undqulst. ■olid .281 dip. Considering the usual scheme qf things, don’t hold your breath. Contrary to the Tribe’s tale Inning swinging Alton Davis in center and Bill Terwilliger, who make the game-saving catch against Lake Howell, In right. Hogan , Behrons Make 5 -MAJOR LEAGUE WRAPUP- Star All-Conference First Team Sosa, Camp Escape Jams; Crowley Hit Beats Twins Seminole's outstanding junior pitcher Dee Hogan and slugging senior catcher Theresa Behrens were named to the Five Star All-Conference First Tram Monday by the league coaches. B y Halted Press International Another junior, Robin Riggins, who played first base, third base and the outfield missed the first team by one vote and wax accorded Second Team attention as an outfielder. Montreal's Elias Sosa and Atlanta'* Kick Camp should be given escapes rather than saves following their performances Monday night. With the Expo* leading Los Angeles by three nuts In the ninth Inning, Sosa came on with the bases loaded and one out He promptly surrendered an RBI single to Bill Russell and one out later uncorked a wild pitch to score another run. With runners an second and third. Sou managed to strike out Dave Lope* as Montreal posted ■ 4d triumph over the Dodgers. Camp entered the game with two outi In the ninth and the Braves ahead of St. Louis by five runs. In falmeu to Camp, reliever Larry Bradford had walked the bases loaded. Keith Hemandex greeted Camp with a two-run tingle, and George Hendrick then narrowly missed tying the game, with lefUlelder Ed Miller making a leaping catch at the wall to preserve the Braves' M victory over the Cardinals and give Camp his fourth u ve . S o u admitted he had the Jitters. "You've got to keep your head up, even If you are nervous,” he said. "The main thing la to try and think what you are going to do." Before the ninthinning histrionics at Montreal, Steve Rogers, 3-1, scattered seven Second baseman Cindy Pendarvta, shortstop Johnnie Bennett and outfielders Tony Hardy and Jackie Link were all named to the Honorable Mention list. See Wednesday'! Evening Herald for a complete run­ down of the team. Pee Wees Open At Chase Last year's top two teams in the Sanford Pee Wee League will play each other today In the league's season opener at Chase Park. II Is the first of three games scheduled tor today. Adcock Roofing, three-lime defending city champ, tangles with Clem Leonard Shell, last year's runnerup, at 4:30 p.m. today. Seminole Sporting Goods meets Ken Kern's Gsrage st I p.m., while Rinker Materials (formerly Westslde Merchants) battles Butch's Chevron at 7:30 p.m. Adcock Hoofing and Clem Leonard Shell finished the regular season last year with identical 0-1 records, Clem Leonard Shell was unbeaten in the first half and Adcock Roofing was unbeaten in the second half. Adcock beat Qem Leonard Shell In two straight games In the playoffs. The teams will play a 10-game season, divided into halves, again this year. hits over I 1-3 innings and the Expos took advantage of two errors to score all their runs in the second Cey singled lo open the ninth and Rick Monday walked. Woodle Fryman replaced Rogers and walked Reggie Smith to load the bases before Sou wound up with his second uve. At St. Louis, Bob Homer went 4-(or-4 and drove in three runs to spark the Braves. Homer't fourth hit and second double of the game came In the eighth inning off reliever Bruce Sutler, (M, to put the Braves ahead, 34. Glenn Hubbard followed with a a two-run single and Chris Chambliss delivered a ninth­ inning, two-run single off Bob Sykes as the Cardinals lost (or only thr second Ume In their last 13 ganies. Trailing 4-1 In (he seventh, the Cardinals had tied the game on Sixto Lexeme's two-run homer and Tony Scott's RBI single Astras S, Cuba 4 Jose Crux hit a three-run homer in the first inning and Alan Ashby and Kiko Garcia delivered RBI singles in the sixth as Houston wan for the seventh time In the last eight games. Phillies I, Glinti I Unbeaten Steve Carlton posted his fifth win Zlkrece— M i l l f. star Lew Somlnolo Groyhound Park Monday n tea* Basalts iilr a c o -M * D! i c m iim m i J. UlhlOarrlck zsza zzeitze t a zro 4. Paul o u t *S0 o i i z ) i s m . r it-i-ei tit as 1*4 race— H. D I. z c m k i Her* are I ao 1 M 1 Live One !• X Cel Gene 1 re q i i si m s , p can Isas, r caa tv n s zt. d o I M ) rise Srdrac#— S-lS. M; X wn**i Vs Deal l U t < » la* I ChaarM iota 1 • 1 a* Aj.adus Q (H > I M i P I H l l t * T I I + I no II N M tia > e < e -n i.C i t servlet ISIS r 00 ISO r. BJtOeeia n o 141 a Gwaoran *0* ai 1*1*3 imraco— H A O i a Pattis Dancer H N ra t am 1 TiamrMtif r SO I K I DtkMl 1 09 oiz-ai ta ta P ia tt iz.rs.Tcasn lin e stance— H S .O ; a Michael MeriecS 1*0 >0* t t f J Madison Danes* )» W 7 T*i*w** t* d is u s e s . P l a n us*, r u m ttazs 111* rs* 1.40 Z Sleepy Jerry 4K t OaLandSspraya o c m m a p izzi a m . T II IM as It* race— H i . As X Jlmtha Goalie SJO 1 11 4. Jarwin Jimmy IK A Kawaicna 0 ( M l IS*. P (M l II SS. T 4) III rs St* race— W C i j. Kid*™ * Orioles 4 Twins 3 Terry Crowley found himself In a jam Monday night, but he managed to WTtggle out of It - by inches. Crowley, a pinch hitter, atroked a twoout single In the bottom of the 10th Inning to score Eddie Murray from second base with the winning run and boost Baltimore to a 4J victory over the Minnesota Twins, the Orioles' fifth triumph In their last six games. The win kept Baltimore 2*s games off the pace in the tight Eastern Division. “ It seemed tike he (Doug Corbett) was trying to Jam me on the pitch,” Crowley said. "Moat of the other pitches were away. He came a little more over the plate and I w u just trying to drive the ball somewhere Murray led off the 10th with a single off loser Jerry Kunman, |-4, and went to second on a sacrifice by Benny Ayala. Gary Roenickt then hit a grounder to third, but Bob Cutlno's throw to first was In the dirt Doug DeCtnces struck out, but Crowley, hitting lor Rick Dempsey, tingled down the right-field line for the gamewtnner. i The hit made a winner of Dennis Martinez, 1-1, who recorded his fin ! complete game. ; "I had pretty good stuff," Martinez said. " I ‘ felt pretty good. This la the first game I've gone all the way against Minnesota" (In Ids career). Minnesota tied It, 1-3, with two unearned runs in Uve sixth itnd had taken a 14 lead off Martinez in the fourth on Rob Wilfong's RBI single. The Orioles scored three runs off Koosman in the fourth on a two-run double by DeCtnces and a sacrifice fly by Lenn Sakata. 1 Yinkers 4, Angels ! Ron Davis continued his phenomenal relief pitching and I jiu Piniclla and Barry Foote hit sisth-Inning solo home runs lo lead the Yankees. Rookie Gene Nelson, 14, making his first major-league start, picked up the victory. Brewers I, Mariners 3 < Jim Centner's bases-loaded double In Uve seventh snapped a 34 tie, and Robin Yount knocked In four runs with a pair of homers: and a tingle to power Milwaukee. Reyals 9, Red Sox S The Royals and Red Sox concluded 10 in­ nings of a rain-delayed game with the score Ued, 3-3, and the game w u suspended by AL curfew until tonight K o rga n 4-Hitter S in k s F lagsh ip 13-2 SCOREBOARD DOGS of the season and 234th career victory. He tripled, scored a run, then drove in the goahead run in the sixth to lead the Phillies. — 1st IK cm - IK IM IK 1X4- us re 4 SB * Lucky Lady 411 I K a O N O a o io w las 0(141 IS.yS, P 11-SI If.ri, T (SA s> tii.et issa Pace— Sts. Ii 7.ToBoldTaMare ISO r l t iso I. HI iaity SM I K A Knocfenaboha Sam If K a i> 7 > IM a .P (7 .lll7 S * ,T(| .> . SI II1 0I tltsrecp— S IL D t I. Jarm.tsr Maria It.SB S.M IS K 1 Midway D.V IN IK A TravaiinJackpoi SN O ( 1 1> 7e.se. T 11 Z-az iHZ is lltkrace— k. A Ti L RIP'S Tony SIC SM 4 K 1. Somethin* Aral 1 4 ISO 7 « V Blasting I ISO o n o is s a t i n i) m u ai« o n i i wit* n il m a t A - M f i i Handle— I17M H Tania**'* Mb las 1st- S t s . •: 1 HHi*aneMg. t WtnoJam: X La MarsDingtJ 4 Highway Agan’ i, 1 SS s Octal nope. 0 Vor*e Linda. 7. Ski Action i I Quantum Jump Ind - (111 C: I e C.*x Prtety Facai 1. Paw Cm Oaryj 1 A t! Jimmy; r Paaedsna Jaanai I M ehta Baby; 4 Norton'! Diamond; 7. Mlndelul; I My Berta l r d - I S U l M I Low# Down; 1. * w i Maker. 1 Rvggad Roddy, r Slondor Sondtrj I. G t l Quaonta, A. Dabb-a Lynn Dell; 7. Lucky Odin. S. fra d w . rt* - ISIS) D I La Mar! Ha Viet t. Jody Ridtay; S. K S Starlet; 4 Happy Hilda; S Oym Slim; A Miss Ryder. 7. FertM , I Ham » f i - 1 1 1 ) 0 I. Camys velar; 1. Murrlen, }. Cant Oat Up; 4 easeful Sacral; I. IntercvpG 4 Primper joente; 7 SAedy Saint; | Do-Vt Schemer N* - (M S ) D; t Cask Csun lass; >. Comanche KM. I Paler an, a. A la Carman; S Dots Eamherdl; 0. Caramel Apptt; 7. K*a Oaslroyar, I. Rtbtl Tip 7th - l i s t a 1 Silver Champ; 1 Leuncno, 1. Sophia Star, s Pro Shrunk, S Quantum Meehan c. 4 Pr«!etl Solution; 7 WP Vsndelte; I Bandando tin - ISIS) O t. Arhculoll Artie; 1 Go Man Aia>>%. } Ai>ai Andora; a A M Lao. 1 La Mart Ftlpi A K*S Primpoe. 7 HI Rena. I Pull The Trwoer •tit — IS 101 C: I. MMwer O K ) 1. Blue Chipper. ) tammy Hate, r Litre Keirn; S. WP tanner. A Ls Mars Fancy) J Mad Chubby, I Roy Ooote W h - 111) D: 1 A m t W.ggiM !. Saleable; J D C ! Kevin; 4 Co Ce Miocheit; S. My tune; 4 Amy Beoet 7. Jack s SguaaWf; I. Hi Brvnda Itih — IS M) A ; I. Dine Hope. 1 Bb ft-3 Fiashar; 1. Silver Spun Isr. t Baa Melor Otue. S Norton s Triad; A Rail Denton, 7. Jimmy a Die Hard, i w ill Ha Last lim — (7 Isi O: I O ner D Grouch; 1. Pormy Marshall) I Gone Be Quick, r Wrvlord Rodi S Coca Cola; 4 M lu Loretta, 7 Gwwmie; I. B Moses DEALS Betoken Detrail — Activated Ihlrd baswnan tem ftrookeni tram the disabled list and optioned left hander Dave Rucker la Euentvillo or the American Association Kansas Llty — S.pned pitcher Domes Leonard la a hr* year contract eatentton and second basemen Frank wtut* ta a three year contract. MHwaukaa — Signed rollover Route Fingers to a 1 year can Irocti recalled putlletder Mark Breherd Irom Vancouver cr Iha Pec*ic AtlAntic Bank bettered its record tog.) and increased Its lead in the Sanford Little American league to a full game Monday with ■ 13-2 win over Flagship Bank. Eddie Korgan hurled a four-hitter for Ailanlic Bank for his fifth victory In six mound decisions. Triple I.I.I. Trucking dumped Butch’s Chevron 13-3, while Krayola KoUege topped Jack Prosser Ford 114. Second place Seminole Petroleum w u Idle. Korgan had a shutout going Into the top of the fourth, (he last toning because of the 10-run lead rule. But he walked a pair of bsttors and Gerald Morris slammed a two-out double to pat Flagship on the board with a pair of runs. Clay Hickman blasted e pair of home runs for Atlantic Bank, giving him seven for the season and the league lead In that category. Korgan had a pair of hlta, including * two-run homer, while David Rape added a triple and tingle. Krayola KoUege pounded nine hits and scored 11runs to beat Jack Prosser Ford. Four players had Iwo hits apiece for the winners. Chris Smith blasted a home run and a single, Jason Hrfflnton and Harrison Hampton each rapped ■ double and single and Shedrick Knight added a pair of singles. Gregg rand was three lor three for the loseri. Flstshiy Isnk W >— 1 I ) Altiatlc lawk all S— t s y o WP — Eddl* Korean (S II. LP — Johnny Wright ( 1 » . H ITTE R S F ln th * Bank - Johnny Wright 11 doubt*. Dorris Littlos I 1 doubt*. G*r*ld Morris 11 doubt*. Jack Jackson 11, Atlantic Ban* — End.* korgan > 1 hum* run. Clay Hickman 1 Jtwa Korn* runs. O ovU R ap ai 1 trips*. Mik* Lull or I t , Richard Inman I X Mick's Ckovraa to Trtpta 1.1.1. Tracking (t il tl WP - RtglnaU Batlamy I I U. LP Myrtot Raid 11 1). Bcfth t Chevron — Bruco H«ss t I tript*. Twiy 10r<S M r M l I 4— IS I 1 H ITT E R S : Trip it I I I trucking — lommy Edwards I S homo run, Ktlth Otnlon M grand slam homo run. Brad Rowtchar 11. Mika Edwards I t Rtginstd Brilamy I ) doubts, Dorron Hudson I I KrayolaKsHtgo Its 401— 1« s i Jock Prowtf Par! KS » j f a j WP — Ronald Cos 111) LP — Chart*! P*w*rs IS4). H ITTERS Krayola Kotlogo - Shodrick Knigni 11, Chris Smrth i s homo run, Harrison Hampton 14 doubt* Jason HHIintw, i s doubt*. Jack Prosser Ford - Gragg Pend 1 ), John Writ 11 double P*t* Courias t > doubt*. Al*a Wynn I J Klwanis pulled to within one game of Id’s Knights of Columbus Monday night wtth a 17-7 win orer Moo k In the Sanford Junior League. Elks beat Rotary 13-10 In Monday's other pm e. Knights of Columbus Is 74 in the tirak hall, while Klwanis is 7-2. The first half ends this week. The Franklto. brothers were swinging the big bats for Klwanis Monday. Bruce Franklin w u three (or four with a double and triple and scored four runs, while his younger brother, Dexter, w u two (or three oik) scored three runs Elbs 0)1 XC 0 — SA 14 4 BftOJT 101 711 t - 10 7 4 WP Oarrsil Wsadro II *1 LP — Da* Johnson 11 Ji HITTERS: Elks — Rygmaid Hays* SS. O w rtll Gt»h*m 11, Daiald Grayson 11 doubt*, trlpl*. Dsrryit Wcod*n 1 4, Slav* Dsrwis 1 V Mik* HKkmwi t 4, Conirat KnigM I I doubt*. Laroy flichacdsun I Si Rotary — D m Jonnson 1 J. silly Ptnick I X Phil Harris I 4 doubly. jo*y Evans I 4 doubt*. Darryl TtyMr I 4, Rog*r Mann > 4. KiwaaH ‘ 4 1 4 - 17 R ) Mass* HO t l — 7 4 7 WP — Atyin Jonas lt d ) LP - Richard ls o a m i I n i l H ITTER S Kiwinls— BrytsFrankiin J s ir ipt*.doubt*. 0*st*r Franklin] 1 Orem Waldo I 4 doubi*. Julius Thorrdon 11, Alvw Jonas I S »y pi*, ft, D u a l t s doubts. Moos* — Kir* Blocks* 11, Rogtr Hail 11. Patrick Ervm 1 1 , H r hard Leonard I 1 2: > ' # # * »**e �Business Specialising In Servlca A Parts For V .W .'s, Toyota andDatsun m (Corner 7nd A Palmette) Review .,2 1 4 S. Polmetto Ave. Y jif c K SANFORD S K e PHONE C M 322-2611 Howl a c^ a 321-0120 M O tllE M O M EM O D iliO N O lSPLA r Prepared by A d ve rtisin g D e p t, ot COMPARE THE IE FEATUR ES OLAROE POOL • A D ULT CLUB HOUSE • TEEN CE N TER • LAUNDRY FACILITIES • CITY W A TER AND SEWER INCLUOEO • ADULT O NLY AND FAMILY SECTIONS SR417 S A N F O R D ,!M l.E ,O F 1773 MON.-SAT.fR.m.-Sp.m. IJM tM Evening Herald Herald Advertiser A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G S Aebrey A Mer*w Cembe— Owner* / /< A rv. PHSSM 1I J / i JIM f. Sanford Ave., Sanford I (Center e< Alraerl RlrO A IiaftrO Aye.t'J I by G A Y N E L L E \ .C * " -e Picture Frame Vase With Rose and Daisy Arrangement T M jQ ^ T E L E F L O R A S P E C IA LT | / G aynelle's AN T IQ U ES QUALITY CONSIGNMENT CLOTHIN Serving Y our Wttol* Fam ily HUNDREDSOF ITEMS You Never Know Whet Treasure You May Find ftti St. A Sanford Ave.. Sanford LOW LOW PR ICES Drettet-Jeent- lleekt- eeeti4 Skirl tv if i - I vm m ui Wear ■ Skeet m m i ioa cmiarein c i n w i ______ FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION JP A JI Jean Norris, owner of Jean Norris Ferns and Exotic P lants, San­ ford. has blooming plants for .Mother’s Day and all other occasions such as this showy potted Im­ patient. Dinger Signili el Pinched Herns I Htieecntt * O-ftKiff fcreiNng I H-« h n s Live Rick fi., I SDoulOtiPin I rU X — rrr- U P H O L S T E R Y -D R A P E R I E S 7tf I . Celery Ava., Sanford (% J L • Draperies (M»a« Te • Woven Wood Shade* • Mlnlbllnds • Alterations tDreeeryi UIIO FURNITUai - FORM Cl non o NO OILIOATION O l l ml MADAME KATHERINE PAl M • CARD • CRYMA1 HA1I Rf ADINQ P a il — Preeenl — Future III I l f til RfJVKf ON All Af MIHS • l i f t -L O V t • MARRIAGE • BI WM VI BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR SO YEARS IN PR IV AC Y OF MY HOME HOURS ft A M - 9 P M Clueed Sundav t R io tu e NORTH oe OOf,TRACK RO M om Will Love Bloomers From Jean Norris Ferns Finding Just the right gift to espress your love on Mother’s Day (May 10) can be a dlleinmr iometimes, but Jean Norris Ferns and Exotic Plants at M l Celery Ave., Sanford, haa (lowers and plants guaranteed to delight ihe heart of any Morn. shipment ot two-piece colorful ceremlc violet pots with drainage hole* and reservoir. She alio has a large selection of those ever popular Nelson’s Florida Rotes, which with care will continued to bring joy for many years to coma. Hydraceme plant). ( “ voodoo" It you prefer a cortege (or your mother to wear when you lake her out to church or dinner, Jean will be glad to create one front orchids or other flowers of your choice. INSURANCE WITH ASSURANCE CALL BUD BAKER AGENCY (SPECIALIZINO IN NON.DRINKER! INSURANCE) COVERAOE A R A T E ! TO SUIT INDIVIDUAL NEEDS A U TO - YOUNG DRIVER HIGH RISK HOMEOWNERS MOBILE HOME TRUCKS - MOTORCYCLES BUSINESS LIFE A H E A L TH O N INDIVIDUAL OR GROUP BASIS COMPREHENSIVE A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS ON CHURCH A BUSINESS PROPERTY. HOME M M M J SANFORD, F L A CHILD’S WORLD Hu UBuuie Ok OPEN 6 A.M. To 6 P.M. 18 Months To 12 Yeors H You Are A Working Mother, You Should Know About Thit Unique Child Core Center varieties of African,Violets in needed for planting Ihe roses full bloom in many different and caring for them. colon They are both stan­ Other great glfta from dard and trailing varieties, Jean’* Include orchid plants, either wlck-frd In glass hybrid daylilies, geranium containers of water and baskets, Rex Begonia), fertiliser and those potted In d a h lia s , Im p a tie n s , bromellads. aialeas, and soil. Woodsy dish garden con­ Iphy Uum t Peace Lily or White taining African Violet plants Anthurtum). She has a large selection of and fern make an extra special gift and can be custom ferns Including the Staghorn designed to Including a variety. If you are looking for favorite variety or color. Jean Is always happy to something exotic ask Jean idure her secrets for growing about the Jewel of Burma or African Violets or other Dancing Girl ginger plants, plants. Jean also haa a new theTacca ( ’ b a r planti or the TWICE IS NICE ChC m Ceuta* ojVpJte < £ & W t <r- jW M JW & M I $ A % The Family Shop New A Uteri Consignment Shop 5,° W AtE WE HAVE CLOTHES FOR TH E EN TIR E FA M ILT j OPEN DAILY IS-A— SAT. 7-7 f j PH. H i .moo (| *471 O RLANDO O R.-fFAIR W AY PLAZA) SANFORO MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL 1154 S. S A N F O R D A V E . TM com* to M neaeng M mdxtl/y A (wanna HO has Man de-wopad • WtweicKetrt • Cemttamy fupei'et • Hotpitil Beat HtAAiNsaio edmns MEDCO DISCOUNT DRUGS 1711 D! Orlando Or. Browsers are welcome. The shop is open Monday through Saturday. For Informal k-n, caU 122-3376 ins well a oho w e te a M itt iu vALfl M&Ml t . « a oo *o t i n i im am poo STANLEY STEEMER Tha iBrjet cleonlitg company women rttewmend, Everything for home patient care “ W E D E L IV E R ” Phone (105) n i-IIS S SflJE. First Street Sanford, Fla. 13771 VICKIE MAHONEY'S "NEW CUSTOMER" HAIR SPECIAL GLASS Cheece FOR EVERY PURPOSE Custom Ask for Vickie, y u w MENTION THIS AD end r t t t i v t your Framing ififc , MW PERMANENT WAVE tilings nf 51, REG.S3S.00 Phone SJ0 431J HAIR HUT Apptt. Preferred Located Hwy.434 417-V3— Longwood Ph, 111 7*1* ACCIDENT or INJURY D#({ini Have A Cfciw? • FREE CONFERENCE HOME COMPUTER OPERATORS AND D A TA PROCESSORS! FROM NEED SUPPLIES? B R IC K S IN C E 1919 • 1KVC« ttOUkltO UNIT • we oo h o i Ute roue k u c ta ic itt p Cr„u hn MEDICARE APPROVED I7e <n i » m •keep • NO RECOVERY, NO FEE • wb HieT • Me (enemy ivppon # 0i lS, o tettetbeeiy ■u m t t i t s Mwy. ( M l Distinctive Mirror Designs *»et*,relory therapy equipment OBry.lhing MacMntl for Only • 1 9 ” 1004) 7J4-ISS3 We Work Saturdays Too 1S10AOAKAVE SANFOR D Med-Care Surgical and Respiratory Clinic RENTALS & SALES STYLING S A L O N VOLUSIA 323-7710 or 323-3866 Sesdzatik 1»ll French Are 339-4969 PH. 333-3776 SA N FO R D BLAIR AGENCY Uedding vegetable and annual planLx suitable for summer growing are now available. “People use a lot o f m ethods to get their carpet cleaned. I think Stanley Steem er cleans the best” Parns, MiNflnf Ittlltl. AlrlCi* VMHtti sot C E L E R Y A V E . PHONE Sinsilistiil Hsirlnj Aid Costs Pennies Per Y u r T o O ptriti Jean will make custom ellk arrangements in your con­ tainer or hers. APPLE PECTIN , PERM r »* *»«m \ M O R R IS FERNS & EXOTIC PLANTS • S P EC IA L P A C K A G E R A T E FOR P E O P L E O V E R SO Serving Sanford for 15 Years FOR EVERY DECOR PHONE 323-8424 J E W SJ.SO US 7.10 • IM M E D IA T E T A G IN SU R A N C E future, remember Jean has palms to rent and will be glad do your floral arrangements and corsages in either fresh or silk flowers. She will alio act as a consultant advising you on other aspects of jour wedding plants If you wish. Jean always has something new and different in flowers and plants as well as the old favorites for gifts or to brighten up your home or office. You’ll always find reasonably priced flowering plants to take to your tick friends. ......... Minlatura Rotas Calattwa Dahlias . . .............. S P E C IA L IS T S IN A U T O M O B IL E IN S U R A N C E SR l l 's F IL E D If Uter* la a wedding in your F IC E 333 0S01 B W .Ilf . S T. IJp Pfwtia A w CUSTOM BEDDING F iistiriM iiis H # Pa,- r»n Down irgt WALLACE W* HARDY OPEN SAT. 9 1 2 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW MON.-FRI. 7:30-4:30 Designated Personal Injury And Wrongful Death. 317 N. Eel* Of. Orlando, FI. J t K I 7 0 2 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORO PltO tiE 425-6134 J U S T B E H I N D S C O T T Y 'S 322-6687 The moit complete Inventory of C O M P U T E R PA P ER A N D C O N TIN U O U S LA B ELS in Central Florida It avallabla IN SAN FOR D , in addition to RIBBONS, B IN D E R S , S TA N D A R D S T A T E M E N T FORM S and other accessaries. TO P Q U A L IT Y P R O D U C TS at w r y C O M ­ P E T IT IV E P R IC E S ar* IN STOCK W H E N Y O U N EED TH EM . F R E E D E L I V E R Y '* Sanford Cutfomtrt w ith in 34 hours or S A M E -D A Y P IC K U P . Mondays through Saturdays— a to S, JfcE EMEHPIUSES , K4 H ) *41* P 0 BOX it, S*ldwd, FI. JJ771 �Evoning Herald. Unford, PL Tuotday. May 5.1NI-1B 1 T O N IG H T ’S T V TUESDAY 11:30 500 0 ® TOMOHT Hot! W w , Carson Ountt THaunt* Cruao. J»nmj Bu«»i () O NSA BASKETBALL PUyoft (MW 1 Q ABC NEWS FRONTLINE I t (35) WANTED OCAO OS AUVt 0 O r o a m U ) (1 0 ) UN0IKSTAN0INO HUMAN B(HAvion i t (12) Ca r o l b u n n e tt a no FMEMOS D u rin g N a tio n a l V o lu n te e r W eek, v o lu n te e rs a c ro s s th e n a tio n w e re h o n o red for th e o u t­ s ta n d in g s e r v ic e s th e y p e rfo rm in th e c o m ­ m u n ity . A nd th e S a n fo rd -S e m in o le a r e a g a v e its v o lu n te e rs a p a t on th e b a c k . S e m in o le M e m o ria l H o s p ita l A d m in is tra to r J a m e s T e s a r p r e s e n ts 2 5 -y e a r s e r v ic e c e r tif ic a te s to th e SM II A u x ilia ry m e m b e rs , fro m le ft. O f f NBC NEWS 1 O CBS NEWS m o ABC NEWT I I (3 5 1BANPOnoANOSON III ( 10) UNOinSTANOINd HUMAN BEHAVIOR IK ITlB O B N EW H A A T O ® TOUORFVOW Ouatt Ada Janrano 7:00 200 a 2:10 ( E O nc w s 2:25 I t (1 7 ) BASIBALL Atlanta R'hntaiSt lo u t CarAnars 2:40 (T) O M O W from Hart To itatiaty iB W)(ib54i Sufi lancattn Montgomery Can WEDNESDAY 7:30 0 4 TIC T AC OOUOH I o ISO 000 PrRAM-0 T I P PAMAV FIUO Tl(T5)AM OOA (0 (10) OCK CAVETT Guests aquatlnana fanny OarSnar Coamt and Harry oa layer |Pari?c4» 11(17) BANPONO ANO SON C a n d y S lr ip e n c o n c o c t s u n d a e s a t a n ice c r e a m so c ia l g iv e n in th e i r h o n o r by th e h o sp ita l. P re s id e n t C ry s ta l J a m e r s o n . from le ft, s e rv e s l.o rie K in n e y . M ic h e le R obinson, 4 DAILY DEVOTIONAL J e n n if e r F a rn s w o rth a n d M a r s h a D ello se. 1000 ® l4 BUUM YE (| ! O RCMAAO SIMMONS (MONWEO.FRQ j t O MAY MAOAEMI (THU) I t (35) I LOVE LUCY 110) BOOk BiRO (Mo n ) 110) MATH PATROL S (TUI. 8 PAR (D (10) MATHEUATICAL M IA TIONSHIPS (WED) (0 (10) ALL ABOUT YOU (THU) J t(1 7 (M O W 10:15 ffl (10) COVER TO COVER (MON) 0 110) I I T T M PFOPi I I (TUE. THAT) (D (10) L i m a p i o p l i a (Wioi a ( < 0 ) MATH PATROL at (Mil 10:30 6:00 11.00 O I m II a W O •N*rry d«y« 11 O HAPPY DAYS An Army raguUtion ltW0«l0n« TW# Io m m u M o4 I on Both end Rich* at (35) t h e a o c k f o a o files ffl I 10) SMITHSONIAN (PICUL Fhght Tha Shy 1 Tba Land ' I t (17) NrOMT O AUM Y 4 WHEEL OP FORTUNE Q THE PRCS IS RfOHT O LOVE BOAT(R) IT5IOIINNAANSTT! (10) PAOOS4QTON BEAN B ( iDl MAKSPBOUTS (TU f) (MON WEO FRf) 11 O MORNfNQ WITH CHARLES ® 10 PREESTYIKWLD ffl l (0 (10) RAINBOW S I NO (TMU) RURAL T (THU) 5:40 I t (17) WORLD AT LAROE (PRI) 8:30 l7) 0 LAVTRNI A SHIRIIY loarna and SfwWy I lormar dr« "•truclor gom AWfOi and pitcfiM tm pup f«rs| m th«« jpjUmgwl It 117) B A E I I A ll Anabia Braraa at Si Iowa Cardmoia 555 I ) I DAILY DEVOTIONAL F O OAKY WORD It (17) WORLD AT LARGE (MON. 1130 S IB PABBWOROPLU8 (10 MATH PATACH H(MON) ID ( 10 KSJOE/OUT (TUB. FRf) (D 10 BOOKBinoiwtoi (C (10 ITORYBOUT40 (THU) 0:00 . ; 200 : 0 < a n o tm ir w o r ld 1 o A* t h i w o fu o 1UFTNS . if O O N E IE I T O U V I ' (0 iTO) FO O TW P E (M044. WIOI (D 110) ONCI UPON A CLASSIC (TU1TNLH (D (10) TNI NOW V O C« (FRr) 2:30 . • . J { .: It (351 LEAVI IT TO BIAVtR ® (10) d ick c a v e t t 300 '< 0 4 TEXAS } O OUONO IIOHT ,» Q GENERAL HOSPITAL 11 (751 THI FUNTITONf E Q) (10) POSTSCRIPT! 12 (17) FUNTA4E (M044-WE0. IK ) 3 30 i t p 5 )O A m o u c A fflllO IO VIRlAEY 11 117) TH I FLMTITONIS (MON- I • WID.FRR 400 f ) 4 UOVK 1 O JOHN OAVIOSON (MON* WTO-f Rl) I o TI8T1VAI OP LIVILV ARTS?. ’ O UMV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. PM) « T pONTHEOOlWIO) It (35) w o o e r w oooeiC K M ffl 10 SI SAMI STR UT CJ i t (17) THI AOOAMS FAMILY 430 I O JOHNOAVtOOON(TUE) II 135) TOMANOJERRY It 117) THI SRAOY BUNCH 500 a 4 MOVIE (WTOI 11 (35) I DREAM OF JCANME (Dl 10 MIETIRROOMS I t 117) I LOVE LUCY 530 11:45 (0 (1 0 ) MATH PATROL ■ IMON) a (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA­ TIONSHIPS (Tut) 1200 O ( I ) H IU STRUT BLUIS Tba Ml lOO-iClitf m«Ethxnt yig00nt0| •Nd Op I*cIt«« iefkjO • cooBtxrt g#v« CapUm I*Mo • rvwnlop |A| s O BBcmrn rwoMisc cr*» Sarandon and UM>iU MchadMn »lar m in# Hory of abandon#^ Sn?i?i)MATH PATROL(TUE) 0 10 MSOC/OOT (WIDI (D ( 10) LETTER P IO R ll B (THU) (D 1 10) LETTER PIOPLI I (FRR 0:30 1 t(3 5 ) ANOYOfurriTH IX (17) ONEIN ACRES 0 4 BLOCKBUSTERS l l Q AUCS (R)(MOa4*WtO. PRO H (35) 04CK VAN 0YKI (D 1101 ELECTRIC COMPANY (“ ON. TUE) 110) OVER EASY (WID-FAR t l 4 1 LOBO Tba husband of ona of labo a at grrlfranot a accused of nkadaring a rndae ttar 1 o PAL u t ns TOWN Thaopan. ■ng o* • roadnouee taloon «i a near, by loam aroutaa md-gnetain and • Q (10) MATH Rf LATIOHSH^S B | LaSS 12:30 ; -* 145 1200 0 ('N EW S 1 D M l MAOADNE Ada Jan•alta a aNHttnd prat# ICHt huntng lata muthroomt n 1Ha bactaooda o* MratOjn Mary Orsgort burWt storage cubes Capl Carrol on nan M i lot d U M Itt Ltvta Harra ana* boating on a l nirvana bayou (7 O JO a lR S W A D 1) (35) BARNEY M A IM ® (10) UACNtA / LIHAM REPORT 1 t| l7 )A U M T H IT A M A Y A se n a lh Itu tle r. O liv e H u n t. M a r th a A ira re llo a n d R e b e c c a S te v e n s. In lo w e r p h o to th e SMII a j i i i c o v i * t o c o v in ( n « ® 10) MATH PATROL ■ (WIOI ffl 10) B4S10E/OUT (THU) S I 10) ALL ABOUT YOU (IN ) 1J 17) BASEBALL (TMUI ll OM OVH ThaUMn |IS711 Jatiy" Smlfi Tony Curlw JJ (35) AM BAJULIN ft (17) M O W Boy On A OoL pNn ‘ (1H7) Sopha Loton Alan 030 Volunteers Honored During Week 1:30 Q ) |10) MATH Rf IATK3NSMIPS A \ Q 4 CARO SHANKS j o 1 o n iw s II (35) THE WORLD OP PIOPLI 0 ( 1 0 MtlM/OUT (MON) ® (10) ALL ABOUT YOU (TUtl ID 110) MATH RELATIONSHIPS A (WIO PRO ID ( 10) COVIN TO COVER (THU) 1j ( 17) FREEMAN REPORTS O 4 OALIOANI ISLAND I O M -A-t-H F Ip N IW S * II (351 WONOPRWOMAN 10 (101 ELECTRIC COMPANY t (MON-WIOI (D I 13) IliCTRfC COMPANY (R) • (1HU.FM1 1t| 17) BIVtRlV MALEKLIII E B Q IIS 12:15 10(10) ALL ABOUT YOU (MON| ID (10) m a t h e m a t ic a l r b j l - 12:30 0 > 4 NEW! l T O m a r c h f o r to m o r r o w i K Q Ry a n s h o p e II (T5| FAMILY AFFAIR ID 110) ELECTRIC COMPANY to o C M >DAYS OF OUR LIVES ) a THI YOUNO ANO THE RBSTVIBB O D O A l l m y c ip l o r c n 1T I f ) m ovie a 10 1ETTIR PIOPLI I (UON) ID 10 I I T T M PEOPLE •(TUB) ffl 10 A U ABOUT YOU (WIO) ID 10 MATH PATROL ■ (TMU) ® 10 BOOKBIRO (FRR I t 17 MOVIE (MON-WED. FRI) 1t 17 RAT PA1ROL (TMU) 1000 0 4 NCBO W O ift An fi con nr 1at Hf*p*Ct«d Of fWXSQt*Q ktSiTt lo rut) out Arc** and Baro ( t O MAflT TO HABT A m AUOp/wansc modal mark! Jonm*ar for fflurdw n (35) iNOCPf NO€NT NfTWOBX Groom Growing Impatient With Ridiculous Excuses DEAR A B B Y : I sm • minister who hss been married since Isst December, but our marrtsge hss not as yet been con­ summated. We spent our wedding night in a very nice motel In Salisbury. N. C , where 1 thought surely we would consummate our marriage, but she said, “Let'i watt a night or two In case I get pregnant I don’t want people counting the days »nd saying we had premarital Intercourse.” SJ* put me uff that way for a whole month. Then she Mid. "Plenty of babies are born in the seventh month — let's wait a little longer.” Abby, after putting up with her stalling (or three months, I demanded my rights. She refused to go on the pill and rejected my offer to take all the responsibility of precaution*. To this day. she continues to hold me off with one ridiculous excuse after another. I am rrowtng very impatient. What do you suggest? GREENSBORO, N.C. DEAR GREENSBORO: Insist thsl your reluctant bride see a gjnrculoglit. She is obtlousl) uninformed, frightened and totally unprepared lor the physical pari ol marriage. DEAR ABBY: My very efficient secretary, who had been with me for 12 years, retired recently. After I tried several applicants who were brainless, our daughter sent a 26-year-old former college friend of hers to apply for the position. She was personabie, qualified and eager to work, so 1 hired her. In the past months, she has s»»wn promise of developing Into a top-notch secretary Meanwhile, my Rile U furious with my daughter for sending this girl to me and she’s mgry with me for hiring her. The reason: The girl Is well-endowed and she always goes braless. Good secretaries are hard to find, and I mean to keep this one, short of break ng up my home. Her going braless doesn’t bother me, and besides, t feel it Is her business and nobody tile’s What do you think? NO HANKY-PANKY DEAR NO HANKY: Tell year wile to run the bouse and let yea run year elflrc. Better a braless secretary thin ooc who’s brainless DEAR ABBY: I Just read the letter from the woman signed NOT OK IN OKLAHOMA, who was sexually harassed on her Joo. I am a female law student, currently writing a paper on aexual harassment. Your women reader? should know that tney do have legal remedies 11 they experience sexual harassment on their Job*. (Sexual hamxmenl is not only physical abuse. It may also be verbal abuse.) Sexual harassment can occur whe? a woman is fired, or forced to leave her Job (hie to the sexual threata or demands of her bosses or cu-worher*. It can also happen when a woman is QQ( PE^RC.R 10:30 i r (35) LOVE. AMI NCAN STYLE 11:00 n 4 .1 o a a tt (17) NCWS I t (35) BCNNY HIU R) (10) TODAY IN THt ItOlSLATUBC T his is a TOIL FREE CALL . lo m d o v t' ALLFX)R ONLY'J LE T TH EM H A V E A TBo gFMlnl f in you COR *” * * MOwytHf aM rtll o4 Bw tan.'y, loo. i» on >n0 lo Rot m fiouf protHnv and matt no ■ V m o la t t H E a F tln ) H MitotH 11 can co u m coFnpAcated pay w “ cnoiog* w pfo6F#ma mat laat a aiasma. FTi ao " F t O iii tx 0 L cauta OFdwtnmg whan not cauwd by o>ganc dalttl Of O b I H I H can b* a -dfd W .* i‘;:railH»b«><Fvvxt l*d»«nrng ■ -W h al lit AB Aboul and Hm T o In d i r . a ragofl by two madxai dockiFi Noobbganon V A L U E 62.50 Good All Day Wsdwvday /-> Had la FACIF1C INTIRNAIIONAl LTD )11 F-r«l StfML Nakoou Ml 54457 Know your rights ft privileges? CA U THE VA OFFICE TODAY I 44dSViao! ^ FRIEDCHICKEN " I T ’S HO N EY DIPPED" O M N ItiM *.m . - II a m . facspS EfI. TOUFREE M u m ! m s t L |>9JI 111 iji# TUESDAY CARLOAD 1:15 BEDWETTER DRY BED "fguaity EHactua I of Adults" )| M O V IE L A j j f ID ( 10) LETTER PEOPLE B(MON) ® ( 101 COVER TO COVER (TUE. WEO. FRO NCWS (D ( TO) BILL MOYtftS JOUmAL demoted and-or blocked from promotions at her place of employment. The courts have awarded a wide assortment of legal remedies to victims. These have Included reinstatement of the Job Ilf the woman was fired), back pay, a promotion, and even the woman’s attorney ’s fees (U she later chooses to hire a lawyer). Women who have been victims ol sexual harassment should go to their local Equal Employment Opportunity Office and file a complaint. They do not need a lawyer. They- can do It themaelves. K N O W I£lX iEA BLE IN' IIJJNOIS CONFIDENTIAL TO YOU: This Sunday is Mother's Day: Send her a |UL Take her and show her a good time. Send her flowrrt. And don't lorgct lo let! her you love her. You're never too young or too old to learn how to make people like you. Get Abby's new booklet of practical advice. Send )1 and a stamped (23 cents), self-addressed envelope lo: Abby, Popularity, 132 U sky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calf. »0wxw. ao»' C IM Z Y WE HELP S O M E D O C T O R S CHILDREN ttet E noch A y *. (Mwy. 17*11 Sanford i U t . O osIr* i »:IE ». fr t l N. Mwy. II-IJ Caisskovry ¥ % % f « » 6 % • �-------------------........ .......................... ...................... k. , ________ ................................. . mu ¥ Florida ftatxkt If? m N O T IC I OF APPLICATION P O n TA X D I E D NO TIC E l| h EKEBV g i v e n . ">rt Paul N Vomer v .ll# or Sheila • Somervilla. the holdor ot the knowing c rr M,cotes U n l M u v c « n i n a u i Wf . deed u u isuet! rr.trtsn. Th* * numbers ana vr er 1 ot i l u r y f . description •« the properl,, rod the names m which l| » i i attested » f t to loMowt Ctf lilkoto No m o Vtor of issuance 1*7) Description el Property Pi i n j i Dott 01 e » n n u N W N F I1 N t m iT H M l I Cor Nun N 100 Ft E 77 44 Ft N )M FfW IO l IS FI 1)08 FI E M I T Ft <0 Beg A 1 100 Fto« W W S4 FI A E Or (Hint Jutxf Pfl J PC. *J Nome .fi which assessed A m t* Drv Corp All rt M Hi p-eporfy Ming in tut Cnmtr el Vom.nofr, lure ; ) F lor ido Unloft tifclt certificate or cor tificotof fholl M rodroffird oc cording fo H w in# property drier.bod m tiKh certificate Of trfi.l.cotrt Will M Mid to IM highest bidder oi tno court tovw ■nor on the itth day of May IN Io l 11 00 A M Oolodtnif in dor al April, i n i S Arthur M Bockw.in Jr Clorb ol Circuit Court el trmirvoto Coufttr. Fiorido * r Thor n o M o m Depute Clerk I t eALI Publnn Apr M, tie It I Mo, L l» ll D E h It M f I. I H I Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C UIT COURT POR SEMINOLE CO UN TY, FLORIDA PROBATE OIVISION Pile Nember I I 41 CP Divitiaa IN B E iE S TA TE OP pearl t s e n e r c h ia . DfCMMd NOTICE OF ’.SM INISTRATION The edmihistralign at the estate ol F E A R l t s e n e r c h ia . deceased. File Number II 4> CF, is pend ng m the Cirtutt Court ter Semmei#County. Fleridt. Prebe't Division, the oddntt el which is Semmei* County Courthouse. Senterd. Florid* 17771 The homes end oddreii** et the personal repreioniotiv* and lh* personal rrprotonfotlve'S ottarnty or* tot form below All Interetted persons a n required •* lile with ttu* court, WITHIN TH R E E MONTHS OF th e f ir s t p u b l ic a t io n of n o t ic e I II oil Claim* THIS ogomtl lh* otlot* and IS) any ebiocikm by on trefretted person *0 whom nnltf# wo* me.ion the! cheuenget lh* validity at lh# wMI. lh* guolilicotient et the personal re pretentellvt. venue. or luntdKtlon rt fh* court ALL C LA IM S AND OJ jECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W i l l ■ ( FOREVER BARRED PublKAlien ot this Notice ho* noeun on Moy $. Ittt Penonol Rtptotontollyt 0abort R Senorchl* 10) SOuIro Hill Rood longwobd. Florid* »I7M Altomoy tor Pononot Reprowntotiv* Arthur R Friedman I II Whooping Loop p 0 Baa eei Alamone# Sprmgt. PI* l)7tt C ITY OF LAKb M ABY. FLORIDA Telephone 1)811 1 )4 tee* Notice ot Public Nooriog TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Publish Mor I, II. IN I NOTICE It HERE BY GIVEN O il II be the Punning end Zoning Boord ot the Cite of Loko More. Fiende. that laid Boord will hold o public hearing ol t OB p m . on Mor 1A C ITY OP CASSBLBfBRY ttll. to •OANOOF AO ZU S TM lN T 0) Contider o recommended N O TIC E I f H E R E B Y O lV lN change ol toning from A I Ihot lh* City el Ceuelberry boord (Agriculture) to M IA (light ol Adiuttmont will held * Public induttrioi) ot told clatldlceltOAt Heormg M r Grog OemnllOy. ore deter Itiod m the Zoning Or Owner Applicant >t requesting lh# dmancot ot the Cite et la te Mary, CUy ot Couotborry Boord ot r lor do, ot the following drier .bed A diuttm ont consider tno property lying within the feasibility ot granting a nmo III Municipal iimiti ot lake Mary. toot eOtunc* I* Soctlon 1SS) ‘ Undo, and more fully deter .bod vordt ot me City ot Cetwiborry i t >oilowi. to wit Cede of Ordm enco* t* ellow That port ot Government left t censtruclian el * room addition and I ot lection A Toeenthip N eleven I I I ) feet Irom the reef touth. Range M Eotl detenbed ot properly line In lieu et the required loflowt twenty 1101 toot letbect. et hie negm ot me pomt ot mierteciian hem* loceted et 7B Avalon Court. 0. * the lout hefty line of the Motet CettetM rry. F k rid * The percel E le vy Oront end the eotierly l* legeliy described es; nghlefwey line ol Intertlole Lot 17. BtecS 0 , Cemefot Unit II, Four, run South It degreet 00 I t ' Pul book 14, peget *S end 4A Writ along toid right ol way line Public Recofds of Semmei* I.7JI tt tool, thence North It County. Fine ids ntgrtet o r i r Bott o distance ot Public Meeting will M held en 1. eel eg feet to o oomt on theThursday. Moy II, IN I. 01 7:M n rv irtly right ol mat line ol P M w lh* Ceuelberry City Moll. Rinehart Rood, thence North eg •S la k e Triplet Drive, degreet PO” 11" Eett along uid Casselberry. F Undo, or os soon right ot way line*41II loot to U d Iheroottor ot pokl.ble Oronl lin e , thence North 40 Mary w Hawthorn* degreet Id' I I " Watt along u d CUy Clerk Grant line 1,014 lOteettothe Pomi Deled this 1st doy ot May. IN I ct beginning Canfemwg M H4 AOVICE TO THB PUBLIC II* ecret more or lett IRhmehort pettondocidot lo oppeol t decision Hood) mod* with ret pecI I* any matter Tno Public Meormg will M held consdef *d *1 th* above moot mg or al the City Hall. City et lake hearing, ho will need * verbatim Mary. Florida, on the 14th doy ot rocor* ot *11 proceed.ngv *1 May. net. at 4 to P M . or ot toon eluding th* tottimony on* .her rotter ot pottlble ot which evidence. which It not previdodby time mfeeetlvd port.et tor and lh# City ol Couotborry IChopirr aqn ntt the recommended change 10 110k Lows ol Florid*. INOI oT roning will M hoard told Publish Moy 1. IN I heormg may M continued Irom OEllt lime to time until linal action It token by the Planning and Zoning Hoard ol the City ol lake Mary TH U NOTICE than M potted In IN THB CIRCUIT COURT FOR ih i a* III public placet within the IR M IN O tl COUNTY. FLORIDA City ol lake Mary. Floe Ido It the P RO IATR OIVISION City Hall within told City, and PiM Nvmkor II I I) CP publlihed In a newipoper el Dtvitten P R O IA TR uereroi circulation in the City ot IN B it IS T A T R OP loko Mory, one time ol leetl MARTHA ALICE STECK l.tteen (til doyt prior to the Deceased atorno-d hearing In addition, NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION netir n tho'l M potted in the tree to TO A LL PERSONS HAVING Id considered ot leetl tin eon 111) CLAIM S OR DEMANDS doyt prior to I he dole et the public AOAINST TH E a b o v e ESTATE heonng AND A LL OTHER PERSONS Any per ton deciding to appeal a IN TE R E S TE D IN TH E (S T A T E decitwn mode by Ihit body ot to VOU ARE HEREBY any mailer conudered t* thil N O T IF IE D that lh* Id meeting or hearing will need a ministration el lh* eslol* ol record ot the proceeding* and tor Martha Alice Stock, oocootad. F lie wen purpose you mull enwroth*' Number I I 117 CP. it pending In • verbatim record ol the proceeding* It mode, which record the Circuit Court lar Semmei* County, Fiend*. Prebel* Division, include* the tetllmony and evidence upon which the oppeol It the addrese ol which It Sommoie County Courthouse. Sanford. FL tinted Th# porsonoi ropresontptiv* at Ihp City ol rttoft It Dorothy Poult whew lo t* Mary. Florid* address it IlM E Delewere. t Connie Moiar Evansville, Indian* Th* nom* City Clerk and address *1 lh# porsonoi Pubiitn May >, Iftt represonlotivrt oHornoy or* set DEI > lorth below All persons having claims or demands ogointl in* eslol* or* requ.ied. W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS FROM TH E O A T I OF T h E H A S T PUBLICATION OF THIS N O TIC E. I* IIU with lh* clerk ot th# above court * written It lakes tiro many rooks (o statement el any clo.m or demand t poil Ihr broth, but one Inept they moy hov* (och tlo.m mutt Minwtitmg and must indicate IM cink out martini ti all H u ll basis tor th* claim, th* name end nmtfd to ruin the itrik oddross ot th* creditor or Me egent or attorney, and th* ernes,nt Speak el a Jane aad Jiaecu.med It th* claim it not y«l ary rotnaare, oart tee’ll lay duo. th* dot* when it will become odd* June w ill tooa hr Rear­ due shall be staled ll the claim is centmgenl or unliquidated. I he ing a new la r n u t . nolure ot ttu uncortemty shell bo staled II the claim is secured, me security shall be desctibod Th* claimant shell deliver eutficknl copies tf tht claim to tno clerk k •nopie In* clerk t* meil en* ceer I* tech personal representative ah person* miefeeled m in* estate to whom * capr #1 this II It uy* easy in the Notkeel Administration hot been dim Ilona, aav* vounell grid mo-led or* required. WITHIN ami roll m a professional to do THREE m o n t h s o r o m t h e DA 1E OF TH E FIR ST the job P U B L IC A TIO N OP THIS NOTICE, to lie eny obir . tent . Just saved )200 over and they may have that challenge the above the IIS discount un a validity *• the decedent’s will, the new rotary mower priced al qualification* *1 lh* personal representative, or th* venut at fZIS - didn't buy the thin* luntdktion ot in* court ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. FND BARBS Phil Pastoret Mhal tfci. rggalry nrede Is a tuil maaularlgrer wholl sew m needle points deti|aed IB malm obnetloe* lapel* Crabbers. o b j e c t io n s not so f il e d WILL BE FO R EVER BARRED (l*i* *1 lh* tlrtl publication *1 this nolle# el Adminrtiratwn April J). Ie#l Uorathy Poull At Personal Ropr**#m*tiv* oI ifeo Eslol* ol Mortho Alico Stock Dec#*sod a tto r n e y fo r per so n al r e p r e s e n t a t iv e When yuu were IB. K>ve made the world |o round, alter <0. you wonder why there isn't a recall because no one thought ol installing brake* m *v * m y im Here Id. U nford. FI gal Notice *»«# Douglas Slentil om id SiensHom M d n lo tn . Jul.en, Colbert A Whighem. P A PO uo* UM. SonUrd. FL 12771 Telephone: (M l) 11)1171 Publish ip fil 2* A Moy Sv 1*11 D E M ID — legal Notice Fund* ftatvtes 1T7H4 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX D I E D NOTICE IS H E x e B Y g i v e n . that lE O W A JE A N N E O ARC iA L V A IL fh* haldor *1 fh* knowing cort.iKOtrt hot tiled sold ctrtdkottt tor * too deed to be issued tnereen The ctrtitkot* rumbers end years et issuance, medescriplknrt m* property, end the hemes In wh.cn It wet euessed ere** knows Ctrtilkeie No ISA. Yeoref iseuence 111# Description ol Property W s el LOTS I e I RLV || TR H TOWN OF SAN FORD FR I PG IIS Nome m which eeeesoed Williams Albrd* Heirs Alt al u m property be.n* ,n the County ol Sffnmotf. Stele ol Fiend* Onlest such certificate or car mketee then be redeemed at cerdmg to lew lh* properly described m such ctrtitkete or certdkales will be ibid is lh* rughett bidder at me court house door on theism day ol Mo*. I**tat It OS A M * luted tm* ton day al Moerh l*tl S Arthur M Beckwith. Jr Clerk ol Circuit Court ol Semlnau County. F Undo ■y Theresa Mac** Deputy CUfk (SEAL) Publish Apr 14, If, M A May S, INI OEM 17 IR T H I CIRCUIT COURT POR SCMINOIR COUNTY. FLORIOA PROIATR OIVISION FiU Nember It III CP Divislea IN R li IS TA TR OP SAMUIL C LURiE Deceased NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVINO CLAIMS OR DEM ANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN TH E (S T A T E VOU ARC H ERESY N O TIF IE D mat lh* eg ministration ol lh* otlot* ol Samuel C. Luno. deceased F.l* Number SI III CP. i* ponding m "a Circuit Court lor Sominok County, Fkrid*. Probol* Division, m* oddross ol which it Cleft C r iu l Court. Sominok County Courthouse. Sanford, Florid* 17)71 th# porsonoi represekrtive ol lh* eslol* l* Josephus* Luno and William L Lurk, whoso *d dress it JO] Sw**fw*t*r Cove Slvd . North. Langwood. FI 777SS end favor Lon*. Homton. New York. I0S7(. respect.vety The neme end eddrest of the peitenel repreeemotivf s attorney ore let forth below All persons having claims or demands ogointl lh* otlot* or* rtguirod. W ITH IN TH R E E MONTH! FROM TH E O ATE OF T H l FIRS1 PUBLICATION OF THIS N O TIC I. k lik with th* clerk el In* above court e written statement ol eny claim or Ormond they moy hov* Each claim mull be m writing end must indicate th* bon* tor th* cklm. tno nom* and address *1 the credit or or tus agent or etternoy, end lit* amount cU.med it th* claim is not ytl due. mo cot* when it will becomo duo shall b* stated it me cklm it contingent or unliquideted. tho nature ol th* uncertainly than be sloltd it tno claim is secured, the security snail be described th* cfsiment shell deliver sufficient cep.es el me claim k m# ciork l* mobU lh* clerk k moil one copy k each porsonoi roprosonrolive All persons mleresifd us mo eslele to whom a copy ol Ik.e Nolle* el Administration not boon moiled ere required. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF TH E F 'R S T P UB LIC ATIO N OF THIS NOTICE. If III* eny obi eel Ions they may hove Ihot thnllong* Iho validity ol lh* decedent s will, lh* avolilkotione ol lh* porsonoi representative, or lh* venue or lurltdktloA ol Iho court ALL CLAIMS. DEMANOS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F ILE D WILL I I FOREVER BARRED Dolt ot lh* lirst publication ol mu Netico *1 Administration Mo* S. IN I Josephine Lurk William L I nr U As Porsonoi Neprosontotiv* el lh* Eslol* ot Somuol C Lurk Deceased ATTORNEY f o r p e r s o n a l r e p r e s e n t a t iv e 0 B. McCWAN Sanders. McE wan M.ms A Me Donald tod E Control Alvd Orlando. Fund* 1M0I Telephone Dull 4)1 IlM Publish Moy S. II. I*gi DEI k IN TM ( CIRCUIT COURT OF T H l IIO H T B B N T H JUOICIAL CIR CUIT IN ANO FOR SIMINOLR COUNTY. FLORIOA CASI NO FR SI 111 CF IN R l : T H l I S T A T I OF BENJAMIN WILBUR ITANALAND. * k * R WILBUR 1TANALAN0. Ok A BENJAMIN W ST AN ALAND. Dree*tad NOTICI OF ADMINISTRATION Th* odmintslrallon ol lh* oslot* *< B E N JA M IN W ILBU B ITANALAND. o k * B WILBUR STANAIAND O k * B lN JA M IN W ITANALANO. dec toted Flu Number PR I I 114 CP. Is pending m lh# cktuil Court lay Somuwk County. Fkrid*. Probolt OlvUWn. me address of which Is Simmer* Ceunly Courthouse. Sonlorg, norm* 11771. Th* nemos and ooflrtsst* ol mo porsonoi represoniot.v* ond lh* personal itprosonioiive’i oiturnoy or* eat lorth below Ail .nleretied persons ore required Ip III* with this court, WITHIN TH R E E MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE <11 *11 clams agouti! lh* tslol* ond I II any obttctkn by on interested person k whom notice was mtiltd tnoi Ihoikng** lh* vtlidity to In* will, tk* tuaiilkoiiora ol me personal nprtsentaiive. e*nu«. or Iu'dike 1ion *i in* court. ALL CLAIM S AND GB JECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL • ( FOREVER BARRED Publication *1 this Notice »*i begun en Tuesday. April M, IN I Personal Reprosonlotivg Ellen Rude! Stonolond P 0 Bos all Altamonte Spring*. FL M7fl Attorney lot Pfrs«n»i RrpresonlAliv* JOHN E H ATCH ER. JR . of JOHN ( HATCH ER. JR . P A. PO Bos ISJO A.rder Gordon s l 1Z7I7 Phono (M l) AM I US Publish April B . Moy I. M l OEH1D legal Notice M l W p W w rtE d CLASSIFIED ADS g e n e r a l labo r er IN TH E U N IT E D S TA TE S DISTEICT COURT FOR TH E Sem inole O f lando - Winter Pork M ID D LE D IS T R IC T OR FLORIOA ORIANOO OIVISION CORSOMokg Nos. 71-114 o n Civ Y 71 IlSOvI Clv-Y T M M O l LCIf Y - GEORGE L. TU R N ER , and CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES JOHN R T U R N E R , os C* Trustee* tf Its# JAR T TRUST. Itlm g ............. M c a Bm HOURS ^ Olootimi. y G LENN W TUB 1 cangicuMvg l i m n 5»c o ling NEB; ALICE ANN TU R N E R ; ond I contgculiv* llmgs ........... 4 H I M A M - t:M P M th* U N ITE D S TA TE S OF MONOAV thru FR ID AY I I com tcvHv# llm gt 17c I Ung AMERICA. Defendants U N ITE D SATUROAY 1 Noon STATES OF AMERICA. Plouitlrt. SI M Minimum v GLENN W. TU RNER . *1 o l. — ■ j Lints Minimum Defendant TH E FIRST STATE DEADLINES BANK OF MIAMI. Plaintiff, v GLENN W TURNER ft *1. Defendant* - OR D IR — Upon Noon The Doy Before Publication oppikatkn ol its* plow*nt m Cull No fla il, m# united Hotel oI Sunday - Neon Friday America, tor on order author King sorvk* ol process pursuant I* ) l U S C Soctien I4IS. ond H op gearing •* mu Court mol mis action no* boon brought k enforce 4 - Persona Is Ifdrrel lee I.Sne upon real property located within mis DHlrkt. end m*i ttu delendoni WHY BE L O N (L V ) Writ* ' O n Eicrtknt child c a t krtilTy Lrvu Investments Limit** It not a A M a r ’ Doling S a v k f All Discounts dvtu R you qusllfy resdeni within the Unite* States. ages P O Ike 1071, floor C#M 17) k k * U hereby ORDERED that me malar. FI. 1UIS United States Mori hoi lor mo Eicrtknt Child Cor* by mature w a i l 0 strict a Fiord* shall COMPAT A O A lE lady In my Mm* say* # true copy ol m u Or d a ond ___________ p i t m ___________ Toko I mivkfte k listen ts ol lh* SupgUmontol Complo.nl ol recorded messogo— I M l 171 m* United Slates a Civil Nb. 71 *1! N O N i l or writ* Comp*' A H M l t h t B — uty by ratified moil, rtlurn receipt Cat* P O B a I I I ) Sum requested, et knows L E v iO m a n lk . SC lt d ) INVESTMENTS LIM ITE D Dovd C Thompson. Secretory. Corson DM SO Lowsat Klonoru Sowyor A Lenar7 Writ* "Bringing peupu M S bur# Srtvonf - k 41 StIIS kiuwtos. Pott OHic# Bo* F71 togana Deling S a v k tt" Alt plus SI SO TP4H Distributed I reepori OBI. Bohomot And It It •get A Sumo* Cituons P.O. by Nv Rom W* shi* lurthor O R OCR ED Ihot lh* l4H.WintaMeven.Fk anywhere INS 1171 O X dtftndant Lovlf Invotlmonis Limited shall appear ond plood in Lonely Christian S-nglet Spring Fever Sole mis cos* on or bokro AAoy 1*. IN ', Mod Chf Iltun mg'et k your Weis ms Products end mol M doloult thaool. lh* araa WrneSoumanChrltlkn Court will pi acred I* Iho *d Singles Club. P 0 Bos 1(2) 111)021 |c 7f4fj or cell ludketun*1 Hue c m * mine som* I M ) 171 ftSO 34 hn manna ot 1 Long Invotlnsonli S T O P A N O T H IN K A M IN U T E Limit** hod boon saved wttti II C k s s i f u d A d s didn’t work crafts within the Middle District o n e p h o n e c a l l s t a r is a t r u r * w ouldn’t be on* C LAS S IP 'ED AO ON ITS of Hondo, ond it It furl h a OR R E S U L TF U L END th e OEREO mot * copy ol m u Order Sh a k l E E h e r b t a b l e t s NUMBER IS S I 1411 bo published me* * weak k r in WE DELIVEB ctnsocmief weeks in a newspaper tat t art ol general circutetion m Sominok S— Lost & Found County Dotod this 7th doy ol 9— Good Things to Eat April, tegi GEORG! C. YOUNG FOUND CHIEF JUDGE TOMATOES. N ib boiSZM Mok Batter Hound, unnewtaed Publish April le. II. M. A Moy S. l«9 9 l Product Cell 17) m * 11. II. Ik l }4 i) Stnford Av« »3)4 4l 322-2611 OEH 7) f ic t it io u in a m e Nonce it hereby given Ihot I om engegod in business at 1*11 Avalon llv d . Cosiolborry. Stmlnol* County, Fund*, under tho Ik llflgut nom* of ROBERT ■O PH (R INUESTM ENTS. on* mot I intend It rogitkr to d nom* with lh* Clak ot tno Circuit Court, Somesok County. F k rd o m at cordoncowimm* a o v u k n i *1 Iho Fklltkui Nom* Stotutos. To W.t Section SSI Pt F k rd o Slotutos tTD Sig Robat Kopna Publish A a il 7t. Moy I. II. II. INI OEH i n 831-9993 lI t Ilk* geruiln Irom heaven w»un you toll "Don't Needs ' *itft s m$t>I 0d spocia Summer Program k r 4 1] yr olds Wily swimming, skating 4 movies 121441* A Child* Word Spur a lh* moment beby siting D in t s Fieri** Statutes iff let N O TICI OF APPLICATION P ICTITIO U S N A M B FOB TAX D B ID Not::* k hath* *i**n m a i am N O TIC I IS H ER E B Y O lV lN . is rlL N W Soivtil A Jtonne d*Arc cysgoged usbuvnosa *1 ISIS F ranch Selvail the holder a th* following As*. Lanier4. StminoU County. Fiord* undw lh* ticlilioul nom# ctrtiticoioi hot Med to d c a lilKOtn lor • Uv dead k be issued a SANFORD GULF C EN TER , *her von The caTtficrtt numbers and Ihot I intond k regtsfvr sod on* years of issuance, m* nom* with th# Otr* a th* Circuit Oescriann a Iho w to rflv . end I Court, tominowCourt*, o la d o in v t v v a n i wish I U aovtsuns H me names m which it * n th* Fictitious Nam* Sloluiot. T# assessed or* ** kilo** C a Soctlon le S It Florid* lifka* No toe Y ea or issuance Wit v g jo i u v 117) DfKXgfkn of P ropair S<g Sylvester Chang W ly't *1 Lot 41. Spalm ons Publish Moy 1. II. II. M. IN I Porod.se Repiot Ol A P a l D l P I I PG 11 Nom* in which ossostod DEI n Sopltk Williom A Dorothy J All a 10* property being m Iho IN THE CIBCUIT COURT POR County a Sominok. Slot* a SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA Fiord* PROBATE OIVISION unios* such catitkoto or cor Fik Number II l»e CP llfkoltl Shall be redeemed tc Divituo cerdmg I* tow lh* property IN R l : ESTATE OF described bi Such calificol* or MACRN CLEVELAND. SR . 0 k (truncate* will be sod lo lh* Deceased mghosl b'dder *1 th* court house N O TIC I OF AOMINISTBATION door on Iho tRh doy of Mor. >Nt*t TO A LL PERSONS H AVIN G II M A M CLAIM S OR DEM ANDS Doled nut IHh doy a March AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE INI ANO ALL OTHER PERSONS S Arthur M Beckwith. Jr INTERESTED in t h e e s t a t e Ckrk a Circuit Court a YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI Som.nok County, Fiord* F lE D Ih tl Ik# odminlsIrA By th a n * Maces non a in* otiat a m a c k n Depulv Ckrk CLEVELAND SR. o k a M N is e a l i CLEVELAND SB . oeceased Fit* Publish Apr 14. SI, n A Mo* S. Number It Its CF. H pending In INI lh* Circuit Court k r Sominok d e h i) County. Fiend*. Prebok Dtyltkn. lh* address a which t* Past FICTITIOUS NAMB Office Drawer C. Sanford. F k rd o NoTIc* is hatby given mot I tm D77I TM porsonoi rapresant olive engaged m Dunnes* a *00 Lake a me eskk is MACK N SSay Bled, Sonkrd. lamino** CLEVELAND. JR , whose address County. F la Ido. under lh* lie is DrOsks Court. Santoro. Fkrid* lilieut nom* a BAYHEAO PBT 21771 T M rum# ond oddrosa a IM h o s p it a l a h e a l t h c e n t i b . personal representelivf l ottarney a * set torih below end I hoi ■ mend k register u d nom* with lh* Clerk a n u Circuit All persons having cUlm i or Court. Sominok Ceunly. F k rd o in dtmondl ogoiml lh* t t k k or* accordance with lh* grevulom a itguirod. W ITHIN TH R B E in# Fktnuus Nem* Haute*. T# MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF T h C f i r s t PUBLICATION OF Wit; Section IS) Ot Florid* Siofufet IN7 THIS NOTICE, k til* w in IM Sd H P Kom.ck ckrk a IM above court • written Uetemeni a emrck'm or demand Publish SAoy S. I t It. 14 IN I DEI II they moy Mv* Each ckim must b* In wnlmg ond mutt m d ko k tM CITY OF CASSELBERRY M IN k r ttu cl* m IM nom# and BOARDOF A D JU STM EN T oddrns a IM creditor ot his agent ct attorney, and th* amount NOTICE IS H ER EBY GIVEN Ihot lh* Clly *1 Catsolborry ckimod If IM ck>m e n d yd board a Adiuttmont will hod * duo. IM del* when n will become due trull M titled ll IM claim is Publk Mooring Mr ond Mr* James R Boy. Owna Applicants contingent or vnliguidottd. th# or* rtgvetimg lh* CUy a* noturt a the uncartttnty stall M Cottefberry tear* a Adluslnuni Slated II th* ckim N secured. IM deferminr th# Irasibillty ol security sMit be described T M granting a lie II) loot vartjnca 10 ctoimonl shod deliver sufficient Section IS I) fares a IM City a copies ol IM claim k th* dork to Cossefbary Cod* a Ordinances la •nobk IM dork t* moil on* copy anew construction a * wall fa flu I* each porsonoi rtprtsanlolive •■itfin* tool lor an addition k All persons meresfed ut IM thoif homo a III N E Triplet eslol* to whom a copy a this Notice a Administration has boon Drit*. Casselberry. Fiona*, rvneleen tltl teef from tht Trent moiled ore required. W ITHIN property tm* in lieu a fh# required THREE MONTHS FROM TH E OF TH E F IR S T twenty lie* (Ml <*a Th* parcel is O A TE legally doKrtbod ot P U B LIC ATIO N OP TH IS L a I. Block A Triple). L*M NOTICE, to t>k eny •biecfknt Shores, oireterdtoei Plot Book A the* me* hove met challenge me pogt IS a P va k Rocvrdi a validity a IM decedent's will. IM Sominok County, F k rd o guoliiK oiun t of k e personal Public Hearing will be hod on representative, or IM vena* or Thwsdoy. May 11. IN I. ot 7 » lurisdktkn ol IM court. p m m lh# Cotsofbary City Moll, JILL CLAIMS, OEMAMDS. ANO t) loko Triplet Drive. OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D Casselberry. Fk rd o . ot OS soon WILL BE FOREVER BARRED iMroofta os potion* Oak a IM tvsl pubi-<4t>on a N a y W Hawthorn* this Notice ot Administration City Ckfl Mo t S. IN I Dates, this k i ear a Moy. IN I MOCk N. Cleveland. Jr ADVICE TO TH E *UBLIC II 0 Ak Personal Represent a lug par ton Oecidetlo oppeol a gockkn a IM (stole a mope pith respect tp en* motta MACK N CLEVELAND. SR (omidrfedel th*above meeting or O k a U N CLEVELAND, SR. Deceased heard*' N* will hood o sabotim record a tU proceed***, a ATTO R NEY FOR PERSONAL eliding tht testimony end j REPRESENTATIVE evdence. which record is not Jock T bridges. Esq prtsked by th* City ol Post Oit.ce Drawer Z Ceuelberry (Chapter M IM . Sonkrd. Flondo 177)1 Lows a Fkrdo. >1*0) Telephone (MSI ID 11)4 Publish May ). m i Publish AAoy 1. I). IN I D E IS DEI 14 A JU EM PLOYM ENT Ldwelt Fee Iwks solery t*t7 French Are U lJtTS U N F L U TTE R YOUR CLOSET Srtl those tnmgs m a or* |urt taking up tpoc* nitti oworrt od in m# Harold 2211411 or U l **T) HOUSEWIVES FOR HIE* t Thrt's our korvko I* *«> know how to do hOuS#k##pmg. why don’t you tom usT w . ofkr t uniqu# from ck*nmg concept k apt .* homeowners Y M II work •* * port rt * k*m who has found mot housrka#p.ng it a a m 4 * carter Coll ut k r tppt U l I NO Roolourorrt Help w t n t t d Mtnlmum wage mutt M Mol A ckon Apply a person Tom . to 4 p m Stuckoy v S». Bd 44 4 14 No phone cillt puoso If m i r e In IM but mess a building your butuuss us# th# cuss ifUd Ads often S ITTE R -Mature noman Mon thru Thurt with lit* housekeeping Cell 7)7 7011 SERVICE PERSON S440 UP I PANTASTICCO I install B service get appnenen AAA EM PLOYM ENT Low Fee IW kl Sokry 1*17 French As* 4J1SI74 Art you A full I'm# Wiver mlh A port lime corf Our cktblitdt are loaded with good buy k r you_________________ _ inlerstrtlor Photography needs Moons All typrt. me. ectors Root Portki.a 77) 1711 Mechanic H»#*y oquipmonl truck driver kr stool fabricator Eiporuncad only Solar* opto Florida Iron Works. SOd W*d* S I. Winter Springs____________________ COOK E X P E R IE N C E D qualified person if build custom kitchen ceb'nets. counterfort 1 In stall, m downtown Dolond Mica Cabinet Shop Goad pay. good luture. immediate Triangle Pecilic Cabinet distributor Cel! Deland eor n o m g or rv* r i i i i u r RN Full lima 4 4 Shift Sonkrd Nurtino ond Convalescent Cantor Contact Mrs Brown m isoe W ELO ER H ELPER S4NHR I WILL TRAIN I Lift riper.one# helpful, good trade AAA EMPLOYMENT Lowest Fee I was. salary 1*17 French Ay* m il)* LP U Pvtt Hm# H I P M. Sh.N Apply Like* lew Nursing Confer. 114 E iTSd SI th e 8U R0UG H S B IO needed to mtttll inventory cantrrt end A R package throughout state Some irarel required, cor porrte Medquaners located in Sanlord Excgilenl benem package 4 opportunity tor grsnth Please send con irtenlial resume to Codisc*. Inc Attention E A CAvalkr*. 2404 Fltghtllnt Ave, Sonkrd. FI 12771 Operator AVON b e p b is e n t a t iv e s Sonkrd Tofrlttfke evoiksio M « ISIS collect PISS DM. k ic k PAST POOO PREPARATION No taporunc* necessary mil Irom. good tour*, nespiklllo Hon. other bonofits. Coll 22S 140 EXP W — + W p W to * B d Housekeeper. I day wk , Winter Springs Trensperlrtion end m at m en required 111 ) 174 legal Notice V f GROWING CO. f E ip sproy peintln* hand grmder 11—Instructions Tennis Instruction US P .T.A . Cor itire Group gr Privots lessons Children a specially Doug Moliciawtki a t U K A— Child Care u s h s to r a g e h a e it Sell Ihot* useful, no longer needed items with a Herald C lost itled Ad. Cdlt ID M il a Ell 1141 C O N V E N IE N C E S TO R E CASHI EN S - W* otter I week p*>d vacation every I months Now nuking k r eiporknced people ready k work For M or slow phono me manager It: Airport 4hrd 111 list Cossoiturry H 1 1)7) Celery Av* 177 ru t LO * M*ry 111 SMS ll you don't bei.r*r tort wont ads bring results, try on*, and listen It your phono ling Out 12114H or 111 H i ) Rooters Laborers N reded A S 747) CAREER ORIENTED People k MR) Others Nttiontl Campon* Will from High ear rungs Bolton* 1017)4 7N4 C O N V E N IE N C E S TO R E CLERK — Good company bovartitt Apply Handy Wot Food Skr»s. Sonkrd I 'M LAYO UT FLASHFITTERS tor steel 1 act .cel ion work Ca benefits Tap pay k r lop people APP'r m person al Fkrid* iron Works. S40W*d* SI , Wnlor Springs T I T l t SRARCHCR SAL N IG I P S . U S H O P F IC B I Eap In till* msuranct. m ill M bondabi* AAA EMPLOYM ENT Low Foe IW kt Saury 1*17 F ranch Ay* 1DSI7* Casa M u el Sank~d Waitress wanted Apply In parson Monday thru Friday II II p m 12) MO* Denial Assistant laniard Practice Eaptrunc* with •apanded duly cartilicat* required Good eroom.a# a must Part lima pout ions Good working condirunt k r mot* with above average dn .e to achlov* Puos* Call nuns _______________ _ R N E x tc u tiv a Position Usual hrt 1 4 Monday thru Frida* Coniacl Mrs Hollenbeck. Sonkrd Nursing and Convalescent Center a t BK StfSWK I SW EETH EAR T FOR BOSS I Bkkpg 4 Computer eap AAA EMPLOYM ENT Liwetf Fe* Iw atM U ry H i) French Ave H I >174 CLERK (Eap mlh I* key cplculrtor * must I Typing heiptul IS Man thru Frl Conrad L.nd*. Rich Plan rt fkrid*. >72 M4). Unlord New Personal Detent* Hems need dealers now. pert A hill lima So* Test FV* and how I* maA* m a x , *1 TM Golden Charm. MSI W 1st St. San krd. FI. 7:11 p m Frl S l i t 2211221 UM HR I LOCAL I Co with ncollonl (Would you UM somaana t* cnnicn your tMarly rtkiiv* each day lust 1* mok* eure me* art s*kT For further Hdiwmalion Cali 2212107 AAA EMPLOYMENT lowest Fo* Inks talerr t i ll French Av* 12) Site Eaparuncad Carpenler, S) SO par hour k Hart work m Plymouth w o t 44*4114. DRIVER Super ■Motlvo’ rd Typist 40 wpm. shorthand * plus PoM* phono mermen 0 must Medical, pension profit shoring puns United Solvents M l4*44 Evening Waitress P l't time Fokttum tve'kb k Apply ■« parson Days Inn, Sanford ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 777 4 )0 * _________________ 79— Room s •50m for Rent m * us# a hcuie: ut'lHus P**S »m*ii deposit 2221*14 ' ' SANFORD — Reet wkly b monthly r a ts Util k t. Kit SM Oak Adults 441 7MI JO-Apartments U n N m b lw d luxur y a p a r tm en ts Fam ily A Adults tact!** PodsM* 1 Bdrm*. M*IM»'» C*»* Aprs 2 » TIED Open on weekends. M r i w i vmag* on l* M a m 11 Bedroom Apts from 172* Located l» 12 I US' SoutR.rt Airport 9kd k U n k rd All Adults 22S4A70 la k Epr on t a p a r tm en ts I, Its A 1 Bdr m on LAkt Jtnnu m Sonkrd Pool, ret room, outdoor BED. tennis courts A disposal walk It tchaois A shopping cokers. 221 0742. I BDRM. Wether. Dryer A Port. 1271 I Bdrm 1M0 Adults. Ne prts 177 Ilf ) Or Undo U n k rd Lovely I Bdrm Air. carpeted, ceramic Mth r urn avail . I l k Adults 441 reel Spacious Modern I Bdrm , I M'h apt Carpeted, kit equipped. CHAA Near hospital A Uk* Adults No pats 222 125) r ROM t i l l Large I. f A 1 Bdrm opts Pool, tonms court m ead F ROM IDS A UP EfticUncUS. I A I Bdr ms Apts 1 appl Call S21I14A C*t*y country living? 1 B#rm A g k . Olympic l l . Paal Shenandoah village Open I S. m ie n 31-A p a rtm e n ts Furnished Furnished apartments tor Senior Cltlltns I I I Peimrtto Ay* . J COwan No phone calls 31A— Duplexes Avail M v Ntw 7 BMr 7 bam. hit *0. 1 . cerpeteu. drapes No pets snsoo I D ) Ridgewood Dey 21)007 Eve 71* 1721 32 Houses Unfurnished ) Bdrm. 7 Both. Gorae# to Otl tooa v iU n G E T THOSE LU XUR Y ITEMS TOR A FRACTION OF TMEIR COST FROM TO O AY'tW AN T ADS! 3 Bdrm. 7 Bath 10* Jmn.ni Cl P im crii!. Sanford. 1790 month 1700 fttcwflly Ralarancat rtgmrwd 0410070 N*W»V Mv%* M » M p u c iiti | Bdrm All raamt lied AN ) 7717*0? M — Mobile Homes T r a ile r F o r Rent 22)4*47 37-B—Rental Offices Corner Store Lake Mery New Carpel. New Orapes. IlM Mo US 4k4 1*1 40*4 40—Condominiums Sonkrd New. lurmthed I Bdrm. I Brth. Kitchen equipped Washer dryer included Pool Neer shopping, no polk Security. I Vr Lrese S7412SI Immaculate Condominium I Bdrm. 1 brth. F U Rm. all epolionces >710 ma 4MII7* before S After * sal Sir? Gerege le tun I here’s no room k r the cor? Clean It out with a Went Ad in the Herald PH 1711411 or 4)1 t i t ] 4 1 -H o u ses HAL COLBERT REALTY.m M U L TIP L E LISTINO RE AL too 323 7832 Eves 1214*11 287 E . 2M1i St NOTICE B IN G O K N IG H T S O F CO LUM BUS Leper lanced Cook Apply « person Holiday Inn a Senior# on I he Lake T h u rs d a y 7:30 S u nda y 7:30 2)84Oak Ave. Sanford W lnl25-$100 * S $ M ONEY S S K Evenmg Herald Paper Port* Hrt SI1C* w » Lrs* man r t tin a day delhrrey Hm# Crtl Pookktaper • secretary, I parson aft ic* Typm gAIOSry re q u ire d C o m m e rcia l ChemKal Products 111110] 21— S ituation s W anted ★ M — Business Opportunities Sous people needed m rtirakd by M Q M lf - Full or Part tins* U ) 1011 TV MOVIES N olurtl poopl* needed lor leg.lim it* TV Moy r t l Commercials. No oap. nocasory ) rr* training if selected Coll Debbie or Jim D i m e , toe p m Wanted Hostess Cashier. Apply m person, hot .lay inn. Son k r* on ttu Lokrtront l 'tensed Prpcttcrt Nurs*- 1) 0 shin. Full rr port tun*. Sew k rd NvrtOio 1 Con.oiescmt' Confer Contact Mrs Brow*12J S144 I wilt ckon tamas Low rites I Years Eaptrunc* longwood Area SM 4025 Tho Edward Wright 0<d you know m a your club ot organuotian can appear m this list mg each week k r ok* SI 10 per week? Thu is an ideal way k mform ma public ol your dub ocliyilles family wishes to •iprass thanks to those who sent food, II your club or brganiulao would like k M Included in Ihit titlmg call flowers and concern Evening Herald in this time of sorrow. CLASSIFIED DEP AR TM EN T in n ii i # m e n X T -’ ' Se» \ x �1 S R 41— Homes s i— Ffcuses 17 1*4 DOWN large No Quality,ng 4 Bdrm. ) Bj'h Pod. Ia*t». remodeled Con c o u n tr y Sonlord 1 Edrm. IH B. Corport Sptcioul Ttncod bk yord home f <n*010** 3Sfery. # BO. 2 Bath \<a*t loot* purchase M3 ?(M! Mom* .n good condition Mot Pnmt localmn m too All saveral 4143_______________________ c.trvi Iro n oordm tpoc* Th.* plot* Only 103.300 Cnorming Old** 3 Bar m Completely tttufb.ihed n tJN It ona ,ovr Sonterd Forotiowr* mttri this HO uj n hem* oytii at reduced prktoTltt.loa lonw (CII commfrciol 1*34173 Cal I Bart M kM i i * Bdrm t w i Carpet »E »L ESTATE Pt.tL*OB.33i ;* » Cent h**t, tot fenced loi 130 WO 332 031# B M T E M ^ N R iA L T V juCVontofa **• 121-075? 323 577-* in ooii MLt M U IT 1 E L L -3 B R . IB 131.000 In prtcott ol rtnototing loro* roomy Ikodod yord RtAlTY - LOCM A R B O R -4 • » IE Bit** ■nrgo. t»oc*d lit Fom Rm N lo C H I A with ECU 111 tOO Sanford's Sales Leader W E llS T AND SELL MORE HOME 1 THAN ANYONE IN T N I SANFORD ARRA FIVE linctd te rtt— 3 Mobri# Morntt. 3 Ottynhoutn ond WOULD YOU B ELIE V E 137.9W lor lovely 3 Edrm horn* Rtt.r* •n Ityl*. br ttart right without rent poymyntt Coll how FOR THE EXECUTIVE WITH A FAMILY. Cuttom 4 Edrm, 1 both fireplace, ttl omtmtiet. on ticludtd 11 tern M to. Ilutlv* Loctl Arbor N*tr golf and Country Club ttt.lH Don't woit It BUY Iff*1 Ettoto B UY R u l Ettoto ond noil LA W A N A KtlH REALTOR >11 0041 LAKE FRONT! Cidiom built I Edrm. 3 k*th ham* on Cry ttal Lot* e ttm t Tl‘ ttr****d porch dru m t i l. FI rm . 2 CMA. on* corptt. lorgo bdrmt. A only 2 yrt oMt tot lit STOP AND THINA A MINUTE it Ciotiitlid Adt didn't work tn*r* wouldn't b# ony COUNTRY A TM O IP H E R I. I M in tltt Irtm downtown loMord 3 Edrm. |!g Both. Liying Rm . Family Rm., Largo yard. M4.NI Good Pol<n1,*l Property Lorg* corntf tot With 4 Bdrmt Tuned M3 R priced 01 only 140 000 PATIO HOME 1 Id im 3 both horn* in lt n tr t mlh CMA. n o cortol. equipped to ll* tit, dining rm. tuntM LR, FPL, W 40 A utt mtr* Jull I yrt Old tit. HO. 3Edrm in Icnlond. Ideal ItortdY, or rrtirtmtnf homo 134.000 >33 0330 332 1113 A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y OF SANFORD R E A LTO R IMIS FrifHhAvr tilojJl ITT gm m sm*_________ C O N TEM PO R A R Y Non I Edrm A From* homy on 4 wooded Mill All *m*nliiot A vnirgy toying lutwrtt! Reduced to III* git ROBBIE’S REALTY RIDGEurOOD ACRCtl Ouplyi toll lined. *11 ttililitt, p iu d rood! N*or SMII Will uibordinil* Tor builders E*y noni Build non or later! Jvsl It NTH From 114,1711 REAL TOR. MLS M il 1. Fronob Suit* < Santard MAYFAIR VILLAS! I A 3 Edrm . 1 goth Condo Villot. noil I* Moyloir Country Club Solid your lot, door plm A inltrior decor1 Outlay con tNodtd by Shoemaker tor 41,300 A upr Op#n l4t»rdoy 10 It I 01 A Sun N mo It 3 Edrm t Both m e«c*H#nl location nlro room could bo 3rd Ddrm 13/.000 n ic e 13'y Acre porcolt Owner tmoncing ovoiloblt Etty Irrmt C A L L A N Y T IM E If ft c o n v e n ie n t 323-2222 323-6363 R EA LTO R S M u ltip le Listing Service 43k lo c a tio n i Edrm. 3 Both homo Wotrr It oir conditioning, tiroploco ond mony rit-ai hynr chopping tchoolt. nnd Myoicnl Auumobl* SPACIOUS FA M ILY HOME. ) Iwrm. |i> Bath dining r m , llyll ttudiowork chop Nrw root ond ltw tr Imp County Club Manor Multiply Lilting Iriy»c* - aoulM tllEdr* - U 1 I ' ItfHtl AAd iBf T*»***¥W, _ UerfsKfeSlMd CilMfrUmm i Ml 1ANFORO UM M 0 Nk*M H Seller Rent On Wikivt River Bargain 3331040or 131 1100 latte. 3 Bdrm Mobil* Mem* cm lgo corner lot in Carnage Cove Thu home wot con strutted in Wis with nature* uncommon in mo ovg horn* For more inlor coll 233 *031 131JOB 00 43— Lots- Acreage 3 BEAUTIF IL wooded ms on Plwmoia Dr al*i«1S0* Sidrwaifc) A City wafar IF.S00 aach or both for t H OOD Ownar 177 »H0_______________ _ C A L L 221-5774 Saf M il i;\rV’lAt|:, ltd HT.AlTLMj Oftk* 1301133) 01*0 AMrrMourt IMtl 1210303 EXCITING NEW TH IN G S ARE HAPPEN IN G A T TH E 4&A-Industrial Property I G G S 4INOU1TRIAI LOU 3Houiti 1 L trgt Sncgt Com1)0 1143 m e * w a y s f-j* E f im 1011W III SI 133 7*33 47— Real Estate Wanted Rtmodtl«d 11 Edrm, grtatroom. con rspend tor Apt or Otlict* Very fito.bl* linoncing 111 30*0 lor* your tduity ond cred t Irnm lortclotur* Itlto property mth low tdu.ty and oswmtoi* mortgages drSired I Price ond tormi ntgotiobi* Coll 331 tool tor confidential appointmem SiJoU&A, investor Buying Income Proper 11 Prmc .poll only No brokers Aigreon. Bo. 4**3 Wnley Park. FI 333*3 S2500 D O W N C-omixintj in* fhf fifnt ttlfftJTinw PH R N R M lflU H B fo k fr 101W Co*t*m»fCial 51 SO-Miscellaneous for Sale 1*71 Cotemon Pop uo Camper Good land R*4>g. Awning 1 Burner UO**, 1419 1313443 ARMY NAVY IliRPLUS TE l EVIIION IS "RCA Solid stol* color consol* .n Walnut Cobmot Warranty Pay lilt or 111 monthly Financing, no down payment BAkl M94N Milll(1) *11 Or tango •**11*0 Weitern Hoti and ihirIt 310 Ion lord Aye 23113*1 TV repo )* ‘ lenith Sold prig VACUUM RAINBOW 3S“ Color Conic '* 4 2truth Repossessed *>i'h on at lochmtms & powtr head Lik* new war,am, Pt, tiller til monthly Financing, no down payment BAkl 1104 N Mull 117*1) Orl*ndo!4*>t*9a Original Oil Pointings Must iiQuidate slock, hall pek* Ctvtlitf Mol pc l*n,My It »). 1 SI— Household Goods Sftl 71 Bel I I 13 II or 111 mo Agent U t SHI cornel* stereo • Track lap* pfayar w speakers 131 0070 TE LE V IIIO N RCA, IP'lalfuilion XL lOOlolid Halt Color Portable warranty Pay tu t or lla Monthly Financing Ne Down Payment 13.100 *04 4144 All 4P m LAWNMOWER SALE 3 liar Special Available nowhere but Western Auto, lontord TT-Tru d ts A Trailers I* THIS IS TH E DAY K Oflauif* 1 4*4 1144 65— Pets Supplies Pn 323 91S3 1331*3) Thinking ttcut ihol summer vocation* Got * better car thiough th* closkitied adt m 'odoy t popor •71 CHEVY C 30 ** Ton PKkup. iongwft**i base. V I. aulo PL, PB new stkkef, solid truck |tJ*S l i t Ills Dealer 71 I Wheel Dr J a 900 jaeg P,ck up Sleet bed. Stn wheel sl.M 309 Mil Call 333 Jill alter 0 Lock.ngfora idb* The Ciass'Urd Adi will help you t,nd that lob BROWSE a n d SAVE II I rosy and tun The Win! Ad W iy__________ 10- Autos For Sal* Pigs.llbandup Peacock. I Mala. 1 Yrm*t* m l Great Dane. male. Ire# tg good home 3310190 ask lor Gen* F.rtb.rd Fotmui*. loaded No money down Applications by phone »etioo or IM *001. 71Chen 01*1 Mont* Cano tic Mo No money down 23) 7114 68— Wanted to Buy BURN- DUNS ANTIQUES S H IG H D O L L A R I 1ANFORD AUCTION 1317349 A N TIO U E 4 Modern dolls, kewpit dolls 4 ligurincs. Ale yonder dolls *41*411 Mirny ff. I miff writ of Spffd way. Daytona Btacb. w.H bqic 4 public AUTO AUCTION •vary Wadnavlay «f|pm if-a maonfy ona inriofKJa You Ml ma ratarvrb pr*«t. Call 10* 2*31111 tor furitier dataili ’ll FmH,4lf»ril NicaCar Iftl •31 1224 Gold. Silver, Co.ns, Jewelry, nor ferrous metals. KoXoMo Tool Co *11 W III St 1311109 OPEN SAT * A M TO I P M. ’72FORD 4Dr U00 or tall pa«»* veparatf Ba*t offar JJ2 7fll Aik lor B J 76— Auto Parts Color 0 Block 1 (Arftsft Fret brhvrfv i futkvp Jimmyi TV Rtfifil Ptrnnr Anytima 17)7710 * 'Hi DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Anliauei OnenUtRug* Mutk Boies Slot Meck-ntt kr.duek Anl.«„.l >31 I *01 TV'tFO R H IN T AMC 74 Gramtin, an# awnar, low miiaaft. AC naw radial* It 200 Ml W lakfVAfy Bivtl affar 4 p m 1171 Cutiati Salon - IiealfanV Marro. air. low mil** Cail 312 2044or 1)1 U04 *72 P ON TIAC O ra n j Safari Wagon v I. Auto PS PB, A C. new *ticLff Original clean cond U t l 1)1 1224 Daalar R EB UILT BATTERIES 114M It73 VOLVO la2E 4 Spd . Air H.tlO Call )2) t ill and up Call Richard *1 12* (109 or 111 4*01 55- Boats & Accessories A im sw FIRST IT 1 F EMAL E CATS FR EE to Good Homy for €%f*fr Commrrcial k Awcf*on» A Ap Can Oaf11 Auiffpr U 30 51-A— Furniture WIL1UN MAlER f u h n it u r e « new car. try lodae I Clatvtito tot for best buy! 77— Auction Good Uik J TVs. 1314 up MILLERS 3*1* Orlando Dr l*ft linger Futura Fully oulo. ryposseued. used uory snort t.m* Origmol 1)1) obi t i ll or 13) mo Agent 33* IMO Harley Oivdioft ElectroGim* Fu lld rrti B A k l III* N Mills A lt 111 *11 77— Junk Cars Removed Bast boat M Hp Mercury, new re built power head, lull* equipped 13 009 Aker 4 p m M l W Lake Mary Bivd BUY JUNX CARS 4 TRUCKS From DOttUO of mof* COM m 1424.122 4440 Top Dollar Paul for Jun* A U»td can* truck* 1 haavy vQutp mant 12J5FFO H41 l.ner 74 is n H I Hp Good condition 14.100 077 gii20f Ml 1017 If74 Oat*un Wagon AID. 4 Df . 4 Cyl Auto A.r Cond II 4lQ m tia* 3210)41 72 CMCVY Capoca f pal* wagon, V I, auto. PS. PB, Ei#c wmdaw*. oood tlkRff* radia flrti etabb *n*ida Soma ru*t ISfl nt 1224 Daalar CONSULT OUR Til am AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Wo buy tRutty in Houttt. pporiments. vncont land ond Acroag* , L U C A v in VESTMENTS. P O Bo* 3100. lontord. Flo 31731 213 4741 Esthong* 1 Bedroom l**7 Elm City. Norm Carol,n* Moult I nrtpitce i. pecan trees, a beauty ) « 7*3 00*4 i d lAH E n iin m NFW LISTING W Of SAN fOBO Th ! a Yt Old ftaautv wil custom built Liroi ftoorm, tpM plan, aifumabit VA morlq Lot% mart ftatufri » tovrifrf living Ofi 1+ Acra MVS00 _ _ Sanford No qualifying Btautifui utnic araa 3 Bdrm. I’ i bath, f arnHf rm , Can* H A, Ovartijvd lot lanced Assuma SIMM morfgaga at l»U Mo st t \ #.tn STS 000 Down Owner will convdff 2nd for part of down payment Principal* only Ownar JJ* 52*0 DON T STORE IT. SELL I t With a low cetf Clattifiad Ad Obi Wd» 74a13*. J IkJrm, 7 0ath af 10/ *nte?etf Down paymanl and fate over paymant* Call aft a X) 37) eM 3ste$C»€ 47 A — Mortgages Bought a Sold Wo pay cash lor 111 A 3nd mortgages Roy Legg. LK. Morlgogt Broker. 1104 E Robinson. 3*1 133* SO-Miscellaneous for Sale Layaway Balance 04 13*10 Oft !•* 2*» sowing machine or 7 payments ol to Coll Creel Moneger 133*411 LoMord Flora Brown rock. land, ctmenl Greote Irops. dry wens A .noon tills. liniotli blocks Procall Heps, patio stone MirtctoConcrtitCo 39*Elm Art 111 1311 If you don t loll people how are they going to Snow* Tell them W ith a doss.lied *d. by colling >31 3011 or 111 *o*l R E A L ESTATE Dial 372-2611 or 631-9993 A ir Condition CAVALIER M O TO R INN I, 2, 3 BORM APTS. AVAILABLE 21M S. OR LAN CD OR. (13 *2) ADULTS AND FAMILIES WELCOME 7:30 PM TUESDAY MAY S, 1981 TU ITIO N FR EE SCHOOL SANFO RD C A L L 3 2 3 -7 9 0 0 Alger & Pond Realty, Inc. 323-7843 I M«N QUAl ItY OPERATION * rrs e>p Palm. On*rwa,i. He ikatna Aral 33* i)3. SAVE E N E R G Y 4 DOLLARS! Bail 4 Blown PR O NTO IN & U LA TIO N CO 13) 41134* 434 1339 Fry* E illm elet Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms Driveways. Patko. Walks, ate Ovality » or k No lob too smoil Low prkrs Fra* Etl Eye* alt * Tom J » n i l Land Clearing Aluminum Application Sarvlca AJvimn k vlnil lidinq, uifii, Hr atmroonvHawindow*, door*, g**fiar» 33««7)4 a«a* Cypress Mulch Nook SI* E III SI . 227 1747 Boarding & Grooming An,m*l Havin Boarding 4 Grooming Fennell therm (antrotied Heat Oft Floor Sleeping Boies W* cater f* <gur pets 1211311 CUSTOM WORK Hiasanabl* Rales Free Estimate Call Early A M jr Eye 331 1144 or 11093 3*4 1344 Carpet Cleaning MElNf/ER TILE New ur repar. leek, shower » our Specialty. 71 yrt C>p 1*115*3 P A LM ETTO AC R ES Saturday, M ay 9th — 11:00 A.M. L O C A T IO N : Take I-4 to D e L a n d ExU (State Road 44) and g o Eaat on S.R. 44 for 3 m iles to Palm etto A cre s. CLASSIFIED A0S MOVE MOUNTAINS ce mertnangist every day P R E V IE W : M a y 2 -3 * -7 8 • 12:00 to 6:00 p.m . — Personnel will be on site. If 10 acre ( ± ) mini farm s Ideal for hom esites, co un try living, or a go o d Investm ent is w hat you w ant, then thla a u ctio n has som ething for you. B rin g the family, inspect (he land, bid and take adva nta ge of this once-ln-a-lifetlm e offer. T E R M S : $1500.00 d o w n • B a la n ce of 2 5 % d o w n a l clo sin g • F in a n c in g 1 2 % for 5 years • C a sh D is co u n t 1 0 % Make room m tout ailk, garage Sell idle Hams with a Ciatsiliad Ad Call a Ifiandly ad t*k*r *1331 74llor 111 **•> Furniture Refinishlng GWALTNEt j e w e l e r Tt l S Park Are ttl 459* MAKE ROOM TO ITORL YOUR WINTER ITEM l lELL DON! NEEDIFAST WITH A WANT *AO L A R G E T R E E IN S TA LLE R LatvHcapmg Old Lawn* R« oUcad taSSttl a IriendlY AdVnor w.ll haip Right Way Trye larylc* For * Profttiional and rtllabl* Ire# ServK*. call Right Way today Fra* E H )3J 4IH f rankt lawn Lervii# 4 Landscaping Quality First Call 1*941 71*1349Collocf Glenn A Blackmore — Auctioneer Tomorrow Realty & Auction Co., Inc., Broker 445 Forestwood Lane • Maitland, FL 32751 Concrete Work Anything Concrtl* liapi. Orlvtwayi. Cpncret* cplorinp. Etc Qvanty work at l*.r pr,c*s Ron J21 His Alt 1p m • Rein or Shine • Auction Under Tent • O n Piopwty * a 1 ,7 r Plumbing FONSECA PLUMBING Con itrudion, Repairs. Emtrgan ty LiC . Bondvat. Ins 3)1 *071 Froddi* Robinson Plumbing R e p a ir s , tru e st*. W C. Sprinklers 321 1319. 231070a Carson Law n Service Comptai* lawn car* 31117*3 Crock*# fs Lawn Gaautitlcafien and Mobil* Homes. Houie*. Roofs. Trucks. Trailer. Etc Por1at.lt Uni Harold Rankin 111 1711 M*.ni*n*nct larvica Handymen Tha person#i touch! Remodeling 33) 93*3 Handyman Ratlrad Will tlx aimoit anything in In* homo 2112031 A tL o w n C o rt All Phases. TopQuol.ty LP w p rH ts Rey 134 **1) , \ Yard 4 Oarag* Clean u* Shrub 4 Bruth Remaval \ __ DOS HOME IMPROVEMENTS Carpthiry. ytc 12 Y n Eip F rao asiimalt k 132 4141 Remodeling 4 heppie, Dry w k Hanging. Tailored Ceiling! 1 G Baiint, 131*123. 131lu ) Jim'i Hem* I mpr tvemf alt HoasepaiwtlAg. aiumbing. pai.e walk, la ip e n li11 Yn Ktp. __ __ 11171)4 c e n t r a l n a mo AHOME IM PROVEMENT! Rooting. Carponlry Lie Bonded 4 Guaranteed Fro* Effimatot I31-3I4* Ha** some campmg <qv,p,nenf you no longer use* Sell if all w.fh a Claud ed Ad m The Hereto Call 371)111 or 111 ***3 and a friendly ad v wr will halp you. fn Lawn Mowing y B J J y H T . LA C K E Y ln is a i All typas of AAason woe* Finawcirw AvaHabia No tab loo largo or log wnall 312 lillor 1314774 Carponlry 4 Remodel-nq leaIoc loo imall 132 14)1 of Alter 4 » d» If Sandblasting lA N D B LA tTlN O O AVII W IL D IN G 221 «m rfA N F O N O Mini U-Lock NEW Concrttt Buitd-ngs. ill Sl<nt»4up Al i 44 SR 44 I 4 Indusmol Park )U90«| Ta x & Accounting S e rv ic e Fur Bvtmrttrt and Individual* Elliaboth A Nursing Center G rn o il C P A 07 11*1 Tree Service OU/f 0 A T L $ A N C L O W t fl m w Aom odalm g L io r p e n lr r R tp a if, tcroon room i 4 rrpair Phono 333 01)4 333 3901 *Myr 4 p m R em odeling Specialist •Wsfiaruta tftt Mhofa Baflcf Wa« B. E . L in k Const. 322-7039 •if f Sacond \ t , o u a l it y a t a f a ir f r ic ii campltl* Horn* Repair! 4 'Rrmodaltng Painting, room oddHiont. drywotl. ate 29 yrt tap Call XII HRI avas Masonry 1 ,i»i*e"€W Nuf If BB tifil** Home Repairs Gen Repa-n 4 Improv 17 y n locally Sen.or D 'K 2213301. (305) 339-4333 TERRY ! INTERIOR! Wal1p4p*ring. painllng Low pflcas Guar work ttl DEM Custom Decorating Pa.nt.ng. interior eiternr. plastering, wallpapering Quality work Eaat Fra* Est 173 i»n Lawn & Garden Service Phono 331 M il or i l l **tl an) W rite or C a ll T o d a y fo* your F R E E C o lo r B roch ure Heitman Palnling 4 Repa.r* Quality wort Fra* E si Oise tg Sth'On 134 4*16 Re>»f. Hous* Pa.n'er tsl Flats Work,. reasonable prices IS r-an rap Kenneth Hull 333 Sit* ____ enitimh alter 5 Praleislonal Painting Ei ter,or Inter,or Remodeling, Lie ins *re* l it I- *41lilt Pressure Cleaning Bill 4 Ji ms Furm luft Rafinishing 4 Rrslorilion W* buy 4 tall Call 111 1111 alia, hri 111 1711 Painting, Clock Rep*‘r Landscaping Top Quality Mulch dHivtrad 10 home or Outmost 11Yds 111 1*9 Call Dan ill 7774 Home Improvement Viampoo k Dttp llaam L D o Rm . MaN 111 110 addittonal rm 111 044* ______ 113143) Concrete WoriL tooteet. Iloon 4 pools Landtcoping 4 tod work Frye ill 3717101 TOWER IB E A U T Y SALON FORMERLY Hirr.ett's Beeuir L A N D C LE A R IN O . F IL L D IR T 4 TOP SOIL Ciaiiitied Adi or* the imolittt big newt Hams you will l-nd anywhor* B«a uty Care Ceramic Tile AUCTION Fainting Insulation Concrete Work Chert will service AC'i. refrig. •teeters, waler coolers, m.sc Ceil >334727 Brush Cutting C A R E E R S E M IN A R AW RTM EM TB if'' i 3^*0 FILL OIRTE TOPSOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark E H<rfl?s 3190 S3— TV-Radio-Stereo R EALTO R ! 0110 1314 RIDGEW OOD AVE. 5a >31 niouceoisoDo • Ow**4 1 itiff ISOS W. 15th ST. VAE FHA Financing Tomorrow may ‘ba Hit nay you %ail mat roll a way bad you vr nowhara lo roll away It you ptaca a Cia*»>tifd Ad today REALTOR 331 4ftl E v tt 111 1*13, J4» MB*. 331 tt»* APARTM FNTS M • • • teo our bpoutltul new BROAD MORE, trprd 1 rt*r BR t GREGORY MOBILE HOMES N01 Orlando Dr 1111300 th e u w r m 'k y i t e m f e r ag en cy Q e q e va Q a rd e q s f a m il y 42— Mobile Homes * 76— Motorcycles home close in c o u n t r y liv in g 322- 2420 Lh Mar, sta r ter f a l l SAVE 11.on* on this louol* brand new 1 Idem 3 both In P m tctttl Pncyd It soil Ml.to* Hurry t lontord V.ntog* * Ed'm. 1 Both an Lgo Lot. ISt.OOO DM iron I* J CF Refrigerator with igt Ireeter » ,c* mem Almond 1S0O 133 ISM Dart. 333*11* Eves Got Rang* Good Condition. ISO _________ 233 S9Q9__________ 2*i Acra* naar Lk Harnty 17ta0* MrD fa. 3 Bdrm, v t n } ■rm add,, I'cnca Tffm* Mol.crowski REALTOR 3*13 Evet 133 3317 NEED ROOM? Thu 3 Edrm. I<, Eotli Mom* hot over 3000 tq It ed Hying Ar»* N.cotocalion with tireptac* carpeting gorog* ond more til POO C A L L A N Y T IM E TU I f n n ta FHA A VA BUYERS HAVE YOU SEEN THIS HOME? Low. low down on ihn I Edrm homo in Finocittl Bocks up it brauMul woodud Oats Only 13).MO /4 HOUR IB 322-9283 A ilO C I A T I ! N E E o E o t Now or •■porimcfd Coll Mtrg ilM ttl'tm or Lt* Aibnghl todo* A * t c it t r tucioiil 1MI Part i* mu t Edrm. 3 Both Itprral* Dining Rm . Family Rm . lerttnod porch, split plan. F meed yard Pinycrett tro t 140,0*1 p l e n ty of room RE* I4EPO ncu'tf frotttreFOr g 111*, now t3M or 111 mo Agent U* 1344 Aoon' lit 1141 l £\ e a l w a y s ______________ Titgwtoy.MayS, 1W1— SB ' 67— Law n Garden Kenmore parts, server used washers MOONEY APPU ANC El. 333 00*7 washer repo OE defuse model Sold trig 1490 11. used short time Bat III* loot II* 11mo into* more ttl.OOO LO VELY 3 Idem. 11, dim Atm* in Wtadmtrot C m A * w carp*#. i*nc*tf r t i r |trg, beaul.fvliy lender aped1 IIM M D a y or N igh t Ayiumption Low InltfOtl mortgage Low monlhly ptymont C tn t r t lt Elk. 1 Edrm. t gam. Coni Cool. Eicetitni Condition llo .ttt Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. 57— Appliances M IC R O W A V E Brand New push button cenirof hoi proo* Originally tot*, balance tit*, tit monti ly S3*1)4* R E T IR E M E N T DREAM HOME, io t l llittd Im mocutoto | Edrm in ctioic* DyAory trot. Ball* litclitn. Ltvoly tertonod porch. Fruit trott ond mtr* Otod Itrm t O UICT noighborhood. I BR. 3R. Bright. eh*try titckon Old bnct liroploct. pontlod lomily room Lorgo t t t t . 1113.000 REALTORS PIP Y 0 U \ T 0 6 E 7 H ? O , MAJPf?.' ENTER AFTER) TM $0 <JU£K fWW I LEA.VIND S C M IV iCOCPOST K T H E B lN d .lc J iT L P F ^ H WlTHsTUTy A R N C L D ? J 2 .E T T IN ’ W HAKIP5 W E T .' T P U N E UP W IT H TH E / EA R TH * 1 .M A d N E T lt. F lE L P ' t r u e N O R T H I* EVER P E fc* E H IM ! R E A LTO R S . M LS U fA i K v r v n STENSTROM r1 WHAT V I PIP A HITCH IN THE YE6, ARHJLP rR flF M fW N j NAVY V d E T MY HEAP. H A J LEARNEP Harold H al Redly KJSlC lie Rtai Etla'e Breker with Maior Hoople O UR BO A R D IN G H O U S E 41— Houses Painting & Pressure Cleaning Inifnor. eii#r.pv rapa.it. Minting or training, tpray or brush watipaptr. wailtta ,ng and itxtured sailings Rasidantipl or common iai. Meal raterencas No JOB loo b-g or small, w* handle thorn *11 Call. T270CM or ttl 7i»i Tri Cfunly Trot lirv itt * Trimming, remoual. clearing. hauling Frag Eli 2331410 * HARPER 1 *REE SERVICE J Tr.maung. rtmovmg 4 Land scaping Fra* 1 st ttl 0111 Wallpapering Imall Comm and Rtsi Wallpaperinq Free Est 1} Y 't Ex« fan a l (M ao' MeXinner 231 4440 ' » m 7v ny �**— C f*m u g B L O N D IE l»f*3jy. May I. WII U n lW J , Pt. AC hU Si by Ch ic Yoi>ng 1 CM")* S U'On •■mum 9 W»*t |tt) 12 Ptf*o« l im iw m 1J Jumblad iw*dl*y 14 EI«ct>K«llv cargad pi't> cl* 1$ In sootktr pl»ct 17 I m Oi i I I Flit ••roaft lib * I 19 Wtlttm-h*mitpd«<* tugam ration (ah* | 20 Action! 22 Jacob t Dm •if* 23 1*14* lpr*fn| 24 Uu ptmUitg 27 Hu* tgl n 32 G"*ff»l'l* ta­ rn *1 34 F ta ili toid'*r (*bb> I 31 Spy group 1*1*1 39 Aim 37 Soip ingrtdmfit 39 lilt 41 Orf*u*d 1 2 3 *nt*«r U FrtvrOu* Paul* S*.d To**! •O'tf Crvtt. foe on* Element 0*61or t not* WHo (HI Bovin* m u m ) H*i*ful In (OdiHOfl Oo*tn t n u t Icon! | 91 Young lady (Ft. tb * ) 62 Compott point 63 Impudtnct 40 Dog doctor, 11 6lt«b*t'*r 64 s*ck for i non Sttught*' 42 Gr**k i*tt*t 16 Trovbl* DOWN 21 0*t*rt rtgion 43 Runt 47 To tfi* |Fr) of shifting 1 Uttilim tt 41 Cknttt ttnd (ah* I birthday 22 Onnk lit* « 2 lubncittl 3 ArtieI* of 49 Epoch* dog ippir*' 23 Gordon plant 10 Protuboroni t 4 Compott 11Mot»!t 24 (iwvill* PO-M 12 C*nt*nnial 21 Outtbowi 1 Up6oftt»ry tut* (tbbr | •cbm f(bnc 26 Cofiform* eft 13 (Mouldy 6 Bri.ot |Sp| 21 Rom t motot Ob|*Ct 7 T»rm of 14 Wordt of un29 Tort •ujitM dorttonding (2 30 Cool *>th 6 Bolltnn* t *dl| gold fort* (2 * 01 ) 17 Scouting or 9 Quoi* *t tn 31 Uncompli ganitotion cited OwlKotily lobbr) 33 From* StOI* 10 Or*gon 16 Hobgoblin 3 !0 k ly mountlin 44 41 46 46 11 12 11 16 19 60 4 S 7 6 IS 16 IS 19 22 i 27 26 12 ■ ■ 29 39 M 41 42 43 4S (6 49 30 31 36 ■ S3 54 " 40 44 47 ■ SI so 21 26 16 46 70 34 33 r 11 12 _ 25 10 14 13 12 24 9 1 SS S6 S7 S9 60 61 62 6] 64 ” SI 3 H O RO SCO PE By BERNICE BED EO SOL For Wednesday, May 6, 1981 by Stoffvl & H eim dah l BUGS B U N N Y Ivg GOT A w rB ! YOL'R BIRTHDAY May 6,1 Ml Check into lituationa this coming year where money can be made through items which have mass appeal. ‘There la a paaibilily you might find something In­ teresting to tell. TAL'RL'S (April 20-May 20) Sources which usually generate a return for you should be producers again today. Areas where you are betting on the unknown could turn out to be costly. Romance, travel, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and carter (or the coming months are all discussed In your AatroGraph which begins with your birthday. Mail 11 (or each to AstroGraph, Bos 489, Radio City SUtton. N .Y . 10019. Be sure to speedy birthdite. GEMINI I May 21-June 20) In partnership involvemenU today be sure the cohorU you select are equally as strong as you are.Wishywashytypes will be more p( a hindrance than a help. CANCER I June 21-Juiy 22) ImporUnt tasks will be tetter performed today if you are led to your own devices. Even those who may want to help could unwittingly put obtUclea in your path. LE O (July 23-Aug. 22) Weigh the source carefully today if someone comes to you with a choice piece of gossip Before repeating It, do a Utils fact-finding. VIRGO |Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It would be unwise today to discuss your worth or achlevements In front of persons who aren't aa capable as you are. Beware of the green-eyed monster. LIBRA (Sept. 2M>ct. 23) Adhere to logical and prac­ tical methods today tn all that you strive to do. Forego hunches. They could lead you down the garden path. SCORPIO (Oct 34-Nov. 62) Things should work out to your satisfaction today, provided you don't have unrealistic expectations. Be sensible regarding that which you hope to get. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) There's a posaibiUty today that those you deal with will be willing to do more for you than you wlU far them. Hold up your end. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) A lot can be accomplished today, but there is a chance you could let yourself get sidetracked too easily. Keep your eye on the target at aU times. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. II) Friends appreciate you because you are frank and forthright, but you must be careful you don't let these qualities desert you today. Avoid subtleties PISCES I Feb. 20-March 20) By being persistent in matters important to you materially you'll be able to work them out to your advantage. Don't be timid. ARIES f March 21-April II) Re sincere in commitments or promises today. If you feel there is something with which you can't comply, don't say you'll do It. Just To Teenagers By LAWRENCE IAM B, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am In my late Ms and have recently developed "white heads" on what was a flawless skin. When I rob my fingers over my face in cleansing iL 1 f«* d* bumps in various areas. They are small I must hate about to by this time. I tried to squeeze them out but they remain stubborn and I've had no success with it. Does this come with age! Is there anything I can do about it? Otherwise I am in excellent health. DEAR READER - They will come at any age if the conditions tre right; acne is certainly not limited to teenagers. Those tittle bumps are accumulations of sebum, the fatty secTftions formed by oil glands inside your skin. W'e all have these glands but they can become overarilve or they can get plugged up ao they don't drain property. The latter may be your problem. It is not a good idea to squeeze these. The fatty material can be broken down by tiny bacteria inside the skin pore and It is very irritating to the skin. The brokendown fats cause the red spots with acne. Antibiotics eliminate bacteria to prevent the fat breakdown and the Irritation. You should stop putting any oily or greasy substances on your face as this makes nutters worse. You should see s doctor and let him prescribe for you. He will probably want you to use a peeling agent such as vitamin A arid. As the peeling occurs the pores open and the sebum can be drained, eliminating the bttle cheeaey bumps. The msln principles of treating acne are discussed in more detail tn The Health letter number 6-2, Acne Can Be Treated, which I am sending you. Others who want this issue ran send 73 cents with ■ long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box tU I. Radio City Station, New York NY 10019. Moot caoes of acne ran be helped with current methods of treatment. And there are more effective means being tested for stubborn cases, which should become available, too, tn time. DEAR DR. IAM B - My wife dressed me up in her clothing for a costume party and she wore one of my suits. I was quite intoxicated and the next morning she told me she took a few snapshots of me and threatened to show them around If I didn't dress up far her that day. So I complied and wore her undies and a dress. She kept doing this and I started weaiing some of her things under my suit to work. Now I wear female underthlngs every day and usually put on a slip and dress when I return from work. She thinks she is making me do this but actually 1 enjoy It. I am now into makeup and seem more relaxed when wearing heels, nylons, bra. girdle, slip and dress. Why do 1 enjoy this? How can I make myself slop? I am very punted. DEAR READER - Your behavior is that of a tran­ svestite, a person who enjoys dressing in clothes of the opposite ses. Some psychiatrists classify this as a form of a fetish. It usually starts with some prank, or punishment in younger years. The male finds he enjoys IL The habit does not mean a person is less masculine, in fact, most transvestites are masculine in sexual orien­ tation and most art married If you want to stop the habit, you might i n a psychiatrist. There are reports of correcting it through behavior modification. Your wife's behavior is not the norm either and deserves evaluation. W IN A T B R ID G E NORTH to il 4p . • 611 WEST ♦ J III T 4 47! • S3 4 Jilt EAST ♦k ill Will 6 K J It 2 ♦ <2I SOirTH • S3 WKQJIM 6A ♦ A k IS 7 3 Vulner.ole North-South Dealer South West N*ct» East Pan Past Pan Pan 26 IT 16 Pan Pan Pan Pan Pan Swth HP 34 19 44 Opening lead 4 J By Oswald Jttoby aad Alta Soatag Declarer studied (he hand for a tong time before ploying dummy's queen of spades East produced (be king and sometime later East and West chalked up a small, but moat welcome penalty "I was still going to make my contract U club* bad broken." remarked South "And the way the cards lay, I couldn't have made my con­ tract on any line of play " We will agrre in part with South A trump lead at trick one would have mad* success impossible, but after the spade lead he could have gone up with dummy's ace and made the slam The winning line would be to cash the ace and king of cluba. lead a third club and chock the queen of spad« from dummy Later on he would be able to ruff a club with the ace of trumps and a spade with a small trump and make his contract There are really two les­ sons in this hand. The first 1s that the queen of spades w u an embarrassment of riches Without that card In dummy, South would not have been able to try the finesse. The second Is that when you have a sure toeer. you ran plan to Icee it at your ronvtninewspaper enterpr ise asm by Bob T h a v t t IMPORTED WINES THAT, HA’AH - 1 HEAN-YW ARE g W T IFIL, M I W V T HEW T’ EMMRRA$5 YOU 6Y S AV IN 'IT^ YOU TW W ? - Pil> Y o u *A Y ''IM P O R T E D " o p %i D ^ P o R T E d " > »•» by T . K . R ya n TU M B LEW EED S 3/r [V n i c P A im r d ' * » «• • * « gw «- m ■« '«■ b y C ra ig Leggett F L F T f HFR'S L A N D IN G I LL ILL YA HOJ t> WHIP |...1HfcN BRJNG R5 KNtLS,1 Ll A S I k t f E C O N O M I C S C * J OUR. tUMOW INTO SHAft K JC X 1 H L f t O a t OFF “TVifciR G(JTO CALISTVlLNICS? y ----------1 f!WT. GtTIHLGOVT Off , AND MAXL- fcktS U O it PtXL OUR. W tS lU f f a R C U N U t l O H T j UNPER TOOHAWK LAW 'fOlXKBALLOWEP ID SEW7 ONE SMOKE SIGNAL. ■». — fn.wes a •» « p • -w* • + m I by Leonard Starr A N N IE FRANK AND ER N EST Acne N o i Limited X ‘ BlSRJ � 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 05, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 05, 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 05, 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/f540a96156a9a9307d7291e63afe81ad.pdf 57baf8aeaf90e9aacb156804c515992e PDF Text Text b l o n d ie 4B— Evtnlnfl H tn ld . Sanford, FI. HERB WON'T HELP WITH THE COOKING by Chic Young Monday, April 13. 1911 DOES D N 3W O O O E V E R H E L P Y O U IN T H E K IT C H E N ? YESTERDW T HE C R IED , W H ILE I PEELED THE O N IO N S o » IZE T by Mort Walker B E E T L E B A IL E Y I JU S T CAti'TI PACE IT, S A R S E , ME S E T B EE T L E TO SH A PE UP A ta z r a MARCHES TO THE TUNE OP A DIFFERENT DRUMMER ^ 42 Umbrage 45 Dlemond I M in i w o r k iu 47 Irritates union (ib br.) 5 1 Egypt ( ib b r ) 4 Gmk litter 52 Canal near 7 Bitebill Egypt official (ibbr) 54 Verdi opera 10 C intle 55 M e cio coin 12 Helper 56 Locale 14 Automotive to- 57 Safecracker ciety (ebbr.) 56 Pert of to be 15 Jede 59 M o m 'i mate 16 Americen 60 Notice Indiana t? Loud c lim o r DOWN 19 M o it ancient 20 Mep book Biblical 22 Shawl preposition 24 Confer Drudge Noun 26 Biblical brother Care 30 Stray dog Popular 31 Compass success point 6 Lofty goal 32 Footed vase 7 Firm egency febbrl 33 Advanced in y a rn 6 But (Fr.) 34 Tiny state 9 Enclosure (ib b r | 11 R atlins 36 Disencumber 13 Italian family 37 Dull 19 Hebrew holy day (ib b r) 30 Eliminated ACROSS i£ !. 1 2 4 3 10 11 Answer to Previous Punle o ]D PD ! t |■ H M UmH l ■ □ □ £ ] □ □ lH □ □ □ □ ■ □ o n in n n n !□ □ □ [ ) r .iiii] [ j n r o n □ n ra o o n n n n o ■ □□□□□ ■ In n n 21 Soap ingredient 23 Veer 24 M e tid o r s opponent 25 Goddess of fate 27 Positive 26 Parched 29 Conjunction (Gar.) 30 Sea gull 35 Electrified 36 In w h it way 6 5 12 15 OODD M o n n H 40 Doctrine adherent (suffii) 4 1 Waste e w iy 43 Actor Parker 44 Liquid 45 Malay island 46 Son of Aphrodite 48 Obeys 49 Border 50 Wise man 51 Auto workers' union (ib b r | 53 Greek letter 7 8 9 26 29 49 50 14 13 16 17 M -i3 18 T H E BORN LO SER ______ by Ar* Sansom J U T I 'W A 'N 19 22 YD. M&VgR \ P M U T e o /M p ic t u r e , 1 24 e e n rE R J O W ® \ ;u > - O F AU 25 34 saving 3 ^ 45 40 41 44 44 * 46 ■ 4 -* by Bob Montana SURE,VERONICA.' BOV SCOUTS HAVE FOUND THAT MOVING A PEBBLE AROUND IN YOUR MOUTH KEEPS IT MOIST AND POES AWAY WITH T H IR S T/ 36 35 39 43 27 32 33 42 A R C H IE ATCHIE.rVE JOINED A ^ - > _ SROUP THAT IS PROMOTING^ WATER CONSERVATION.' PO YOU HAVE A N VI PEAS FOR 26 31 37 IK E V /E R L A ID A U E & 0 , E IT H E R , 23 30 OWR-ET THAW AwVHBU! ^U R U FE i 21 L ■ 51 52 55 56 58 ARCHIE, I'M NOT GOING I PUT A DIRTY OLP PEBBLE IN MY MOUTH.' m m ?? 54 53 57 59 60 HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Tuesday, April 14, 1981 YOUR BIRTHDAY a few rungs up the ladder of success. ♦VJ EEK A M EEK by Howie Schneider GO EASt'OW'THE GIMME A GlASft OF JEKVU.AUDHN'DE THE LASTTIMEID2AMIOHIS STUFF I CKJDtD UP THE NJO. 1 DRAFT CHDKG OF THE . ( M X , WILL YA?* O A K L A N D R A ID E R S ARIES (March 21-Aprll 16) Spend time today on projects In which you can truly take well-performed will enhance your feelings of self-worth. 7 4 ft* O IM'toNM *« U I*M ItUOK P R IS C IL L A 'S PO P by Ed S u lly a r " ITS ALSO R JN T O WATCH T H O SE LITTLE| CLOUDS FORM ON THE CEILING. ISNT THE VAsPORlZER TERR IFIC. HAZEL ? TLL SAN*/ IT FILL'S THE WHOLE ROOM WITH MOIST A IR / WHAT LITTLE CLOUDS 7 April 14, INI lessons which you have learned from past ex­ periences will be wisely used this coming year. It Is not likely you'll be a repeater o( old mistakes. Romance, trav el, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career for the coming months are all discussed In your Astro-G raph which begins with your birthday. Mall |1 for each to AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure, to specify birth date. A T LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Speculative or bold en­ terprises could hold a special appeal for you today. Per­ sonal gains are possible, but you may have to take a calculated risk. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You’re very capable at m anaging your in terests today, as well as those of others. Chances to demon­ strate your skills are likely to come up In each area. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) This Is likely to be a busy day, yet you'll still make time available to persons who need your help or counsel. Your compassion is admirable. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You could become in­ volved In something today similar to a situation you successfully handled in the past. What worked then should work now. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Business or Investm ent propositions brought to you today could have real potential. Don’t impulsively jump Into anything, but If they sound Interesting take a hard look. L J C 7- L o . L-<- T ti.H nak by Stoffel & Helm dahl H E DlPM T © lE M E IH E SPELL FOP UN 0 X U N £? *TH E CA R PET. BUGS B U N N Y MY SIAMESE G0U9N SENT ALA tfVZOOVN ME AMAfilCOEPET I CAM <AF£) guBU. CALL ITWITH THIS SPELL. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Persons In positions of power are prepared to back you today. They know If you make a promise It can be relied upon. Watch your com­ mitments carefully. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Put your Imagination to work today and you should be able to figure out ways to advance AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your logic and Intuition are finely attuned today, especially In com m ercial areas. Put them to work properly and it should spell profit. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) The aspects continue to look very favorable where your m aterial needs are con­ cerned. Strike while the Iron Is hot in situations which hold promise. Persistent Cough Defies Treatment DEAR DR. LAMB - For the past three years I’ve been coughing. I never have any phlegm or mucus. I am 57 years old, have never smoked. I've seen several doctors concerning this, in­ cluding an allergy specialist. Prior to that I had a lung specialist who even looked Into my lungs. Nothing has been found to cause the cough. Any medicines I have taken have been fruitless. It seems that the cough gets worse In the evenings. Do you have any suggestions? I need something done about this. DEAR READER - You were wise to seek medical attention. A cough can be caused by a host of different factors, including tuber­ culosis, cancer, various lung disorders and even a tumor of the larynx. Anyone who has a persistent unexplained cough should see a doctor as soon as possible. By persistent I mean a cough that lasts 10 days or more. Of course, I can’t guess what causes your cough. Having been so thoroughly evaluated, though, helps to rule out many serious causes. The three years you have had It suggests it Is not caused by cancer. There are two suggestions. Sec a specialist in ear, nose and throat diseases and have him check your ears. That's right, your ears. E ar wax can cause a chronic cough, which is nonproductive as you describe. Stimulation of the auditory meatus stimulates Arnold’s nerve and causes an Irrepressible desire to cough. You won't like to hear this but some people do develop a chronic cough from psychological causes. If your ears are clean and. healthy, you m ight ask for psychological counseling to see If that could be a factor. Meanwhile 1 would like to remind all my readers that a cough from a cold Is one thing, a chronic cough another. The causes of cough are discussed in The Health le tte r number 8-10, Cough: How and When Dr. Lamb To Treat It, which I am sending you. Others who want this issue can sent 75 cents with a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - My doctor put me in the hospital for an angiogram. It showed that 60 percent of the right carotid artery was occluded right at the bifrication, his words, "a significant lesion," Dr. Lamb, ! have no ill feelings at all. I have suffered with high blood pressure but it is fine now. The doctor says I need an operation and also that I am taking a chance of having a stroke whether I have the operation or not. I have always believed in the saying, "N ever trouble trouble until trouble troubles you." What do you suggest? DEAR READER - T h e r e is no yes or no answer regarding the advisability of surgery. Yes, there is some risk and the risk include? a postoperative stroke. And it is difficult to go through such surgery. But a severe ob­ struction of one of the two main arteries in the neck is a good indication to have it opened. Several different procedures are used in such cases. You have two main carotid arteries, one on each side of your windpipe and two main arteries that pass up the spine and into the skull. The four are connected together to provide different routes for blood to your brain. That is why you have not had any symptoms. I can't make your decision for you but I can tell you that many people have had such surgery and have done just fine. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ 0 10 2 f KJ10 2 M ill ♦ AK • 654 3 WEST EAST • 9453 • 874 • 84 • AQ965 • 107 32 • AQ8 ♦ Q65 ♦ 97 SOUTH • AK J • 73 • J 98 4 • K J 10 2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Weil North Eail Pau Pas* P au South >♦ !• 3 NT P au P au t NT P au Opening lead:V8 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Oswald: "On a good day South would make five no trump. The heart and club queens would be placed where South wanted them and the queen of diamonds would drop when he played dummy's aceklng" Alan: "As you can see this was ihc worsl possible sort of day A heart was led and dummy's ten fell to East's queen. Back came a du b and that ten also Inst to a queen. A heart from West took care of dummy's jack as East pro­ duced the ace and a second club went to West's ace after declarer put up his jack. The eight of clubs was led next and South's king gave him his first trick." Oswald: "South cashed dum m y’s • ac e-k in g of diamonds. The queen tailed to drop so South look three rounds of spades, being care ful to win the thirdt spade with ................. ; dummnvr'ss queen. Then T he playedd dumm dummy's king of hearts and discarded a diamond." Alan: "South had played the 6-5-4 of clubs from dummy on the first three leads of the suit. Now he led dummy's three spot and all of a sudden East had a problem. Was d eclarer's last club the deuce?" Oswald: "East couldn't be sure. Finally, he went wrong and hung on to his queCn of diamonds to guard agaipst declarer's jack. When declar­ er produced that missing deuce, he made the contract trick with another deuce, the deuce of hearts.” (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 1 A N N IE by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST ®d ®J YES, ANNIE? 0H-ER-1 JUST CAME whAt is rr? IN T’ APOLOGIZE FOR -ER"0H,6EE -■ ir vvATfcH Y o u r by Leonard S tarr ;< ^ W T T T lf -1 THINK ANNIE WANTS TO APOLOGIZE FDR THINKING YOU WERE THE “ GRAY AVENGER? PR. IIX IR . $ T ftP • • • • THE \S GEE-WHEN YOUR DISGUISE CANE OFF AN’ 1 SAW IT NA5 YOU, DR. SUE~ THAT DETECTIVE WOULD HAVE CAUGHT ME IF IT WEREN’T FOR Y00 AND SANDY, ANNIE - STOP THIS/ YOU i WERE RIGHT IN THEFIRST PLACE, ANNIE/ V forecast F °f* P A R T IY CIPUDY. a by T. K. Ryan TUM BLEW EEDS r- D K f lB H T v - \P E N ~ c 5 u T 7 C E R H 0 N T R 9 AMVDflNG'N THE PRESS HAS BROKEN POWNl YOU TRYTD FIX iT i— ^ I'LL RUN SPREAD THE WORPJ m m w orm y m ACOUPLE PttYSi FLETC H ER 'S L A N D IN G W k k >6 w a n t aone- 1HINQ FOR NOTHING . by Douglas Coffin l \ l t (JOeXtD HLfcb MX MYLIFE.. -THEM SOU fcOS 6HW1GLE-ON- t H W ’d T h t T K O O B L f c ? ¥■ 8 I �E vening H erald—{USPS 481-280)—P rice 20 Cents 73rd Y ear, No. 2 0 1 -T u esd ay , April 14,1981-S anford, F lorida 32771 Sanford Singer SerenadesShuttle Airport Landing Opens New Era Of Space Travel EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (UPI) — Test pilots John W. Young anti Robert L. Crlppen flew A m erica’s revolutionary space shuttle Columbia today to the first airport landing from orbit, opening a new era of space travel. The astronauts relied on Columbia's computers to guide them through the tenuous space-air boundary never before penetrateid from above by a winged vehicle. Their 104-ton prototype space freighter dropped out of orbit with a braking blast from Its main maneuvering engines over the Indian Ocean and sliced into the upper fringes of the atmosphere at 25 times the speed of sound. Its blunt, In­ sulated underbody felt the full, fiery brunt of the slowing forces of the at­ mosphere. The shuttle crossed over the California coast line more than 100,000 feet high and going more than six times the speed of sound. It then glided over Southern California and, dropping rapidly, put down on a broad dry lake bed in the Mojave Desert. It was a spectacular end to America's first manned spaceflight in nearly six years. Successful completion of the 36-orbit maiden test flight of the 104-ton prototype space freighter gave the nation’s space program a major boost and set the stage for routine flights to and from orbit within a few years. Before closing the Columbia’s payload bay doors for the trip home, the astro n au ts sent back yet another television show, using a camera peering through the open cargo bay to show the Earth 166 miles below. At the same time the pilots were busy putting on the gold pressure suits that would protect' them In case they had to eject from the spacecraft after it had descended to 100,000 feet or lower. The crewmen began their day at 3:17 a.m. — about 40 minutes early — and immediately faced a new problem — a heating difficulty with one of three turbines used to power the ship's hydraulic system. The concern was that if it got too cold it might be difficult to start. Mission control said there were indications, however, the temperature was stabilizing. Even though the astronauts were already up and at work, controllers radioed up a humorous wake-up song that among other things, said it was “ time for a big splashdown today." "We’d like you to scratch out the splashdown and in sert touchdown," communicator Dan Brandensteln said. "We sure appreciate that," replied Crlppen. After a brief welcome at Edwards Air Force Base, the astronauts were to be flown to Houston tonight for five to eight days of intensive debriefing. Never before have astronauts at­ tempted to fly a space ship from orbit to an airport landing. All previous manned spacecraft, American and Russian, used parachutes to make the final descent through the more dense regions of the atmosphere. The future of the nation’s space program rested on the outcome of the 54hour mission. The National Aeronautics and Space A dm inistration and the Department of Defense are counting on the Columbia and three sister ships to JOHN W. YOUNG Commander haul hundreds of satellites into orbit over the next decade. The project, 2t4 years behind schedule, represents a $9.9 billion, nine-year in­ vestment. The shuttle's unique capability of being flown again and again Is ex­ pected to reduce the cost of space operations and give the United States greater versatility In orbit. The Columbia is scheduled to be flown piggyback on a 747 jumbo jet back to the Kennedy Space Center next week to be readied for its second orbital flight in September. A third test flight is scheduled for January. After a final test flight next spring, the Columbia is expected to be declared ready for routine satellite launching mis­ sions with landings at a new 3-mlle runway at the Kennedy Space Center launch site. Donald K. Slayton, one of the original Mercury astronauts and now manager of the orbital test program, said the most critical part of the return from space was the area between 115,000 and 82,000 feet when the shuttle slows from five to two times the speed of sound. In this area, the atmosphere is too thin ROBERT L.CHIPPEN Pilot for the Columbia's airplane control surfaces to maintain full stability so small rockets were required to help keep the ship in the right position. Also critical was the initial re-entry into the atmosphere, from an altitude of about 400,000 feet to 230,000 feet. It was in this region where the shuttle, with Its nose pointed up with its broad underside plowing Into the thin upper reaches of atm osphere, expected the highest temperatures. Re-entry heat up to about 2,600 degrees Fahrenheit was expected on some por­ tions of the 122-foot-long spaceship. More than 30,000 ceramic tiles blanket the Columbia to insulate it from the fire of reentry. The discovery shortly after launch Sunday that 18 tiles or tile pieces were missing from aft engine pods raised concern about the state of tiles the astronauts could not see. The tiles visibly missing were not needed for re-entry, but engineers said loss of even one tile in a critical area could be catastrophic. Young and Crlppen were told all along not to worry about the tiles. By SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY Herald Staff Writer If you had told Roy McCall a few weeks ago that he would be singing to our shuttle heroes in space, he probably would have laughed. But the 22-yenr-old singer-guitarist Isn’t laughing how. Because early Monday morning nbout 4:00, (central stan d ard tim e), m illions of people listened with more than just idle curosity as young McCall made his recording debut with "Blast-Off Columbia"—in space! Now, who would ever think to record a song about the shuttle, send it off to NASA, and hope for the best? According to McCall, his producer, Glenn Hanunan — in Maitland did. "Jerry Rucker of Geneva is a technician at Martin Marietta and he wrote the song and showed it to Harry D. Cupp. . . Cupp used to be a disc Jockey,” McCall said. "Cupp told Glenn about it and Glenn called me to see if I'd be Interested in doing something like this. I told him ‘yeah’ and there 1 was recording the song in BJ Studios," he continued. Ringing with themes of patriotism and love for the American heritage, "BlastOff Columbia" is a lively country western tune Ughtly spiced with pop. It begins, “Well, many, many hours went into this thing . . . A job well-done by the shuttle-space team ." Although the patriotic message is unmistakable, the delightful touch of humor, no doubt, made "Blast-Off Columbia" such a blast in space. And for the little country boy from Alexandria, Virginia, life Just hasn't been quite the same since. The phone calls are still coming all over the nation from people who want to speak to the "Man who sings the space shuttle song. "A nice man from Helena, Montana called to say he really liked the song and that made me feel good. It's history in the making, you know? And I'm real glad to be a part of it," said McCall. McCall, an only child, said he called his Mom in Virginia to see if the folks back home heard it. McCall's mother, a Red Cross employee, said site liasn't had a moment's peace since the record was played. "But she loves it! She’s so proud of me and everybody at home is too . . . I only hope my old Minister of Music David llotlcl got a chance to hear it. I know he'd be so proud." McCall commented. Making the recording and sending it off to NASA was quite a long shot. But McCall and Hamman sent it. Hugh Harrison, the Public Relations man at NASA sent it to Houston, and the rest is history. Astronauts Young and Crippcn heard "Blast-Off Columbia” before they took flight, but the debut in space came us a total surprise to McCall. Scheduled to leave on a national tour during the first week in May, McCall promises he'll be returning to Sanford. He wants to make it right here at home, he says. "Be sure and tell ’em how the song ends. We just want people to remember In the traditional style of bluegrass and how blessed we are to be living in country western, McCall interjects his A m erica, despite ev ery th in g ," said own sense of humor between the lines of McCall. "Blast-Off Columbia" closes, “Thanks his 2 minute, 49 second recording. God in all His loving At one point, he tells the astronauts, to "Don't hit any fence posts on the way up, grace . . . American is still NUMBER 1 in space." boys!" Cuts May Kill County Migrant Health Care By DONNA ESTES Health Staff Writer Reagan administration plans to cut by 25 percent funding for health care ser­ vices for the poor and to turn ad­ ministration of the remaining funds over to the states could destroy migrant health care in Seminole County. Bill Schomherg, director of the Central Florida Migrant and Community Health Center which operates clinics in Sanford and Oviedo for migrants, rural poor, seasonal farm w orkers and their families, said together the proposed actions could kill the programs locally. Schomberg said the center has been receiving about $500,000 annually in funding directly from the federal government to provide the services. Under the new federal plan, the migrant units would come under the control of the state. “These programs were under state control before and it just didn't work," Schomberg said. The migrant care was quickly returned to federal control, he added. "Currently there is one federal office for the entire southeast region for the program. If the state takes it over under a federal block grant, the state will have to put in a whole new administrative level," he said. "And we don't have any clout with the state," he said. Schomberg said the administration wants to lump all federally supported health programs together, determine the am ount of federal funds currently provided to these programs as a group and then to cut that total by 25 percent. He said those workers and families eligible to receive treatment from the migrant clinics are receiving the whole range of treatment. "We can provide everything, except xrays, that can be provided in a doctor's office," he said. Last year the clinics recorded 8,500 patient visits. Those receiving the ser­ vices are persons whose income is too high for them to qualify for county welfare services, but not above the poverty level. Although the local program had some difficulty with the federal government la s t y ear, Schom berg said those problems have now all been worked out. Schomberg said the federal proposal will not, in his opinion, save money. "If they do not have the clinics to go to, they will wait until they are seriously ill and go to the hospital emergency room which costs much more," he said. — DONNA ESTES Roy McCall, singer of "Blast-Off Columbia," is still spinning from his skyrocketing fame following the record's debut in space. Crippen and Young listened to the tune about 4: 00 a.m. Monday. Frogs May Leap For Mankind t Morale Ptala Mr Ten Vlacaot FATAL CRASH Sanford police officer Carey Herndon surveyi the wreckage following an 8:50 a.m. accident today which resulted In the death of 04-year-old Ruth Boye of 2810 Magnolia Ave., Sanford. Boye was pronounced dead at Seminole Memorial Hospital at 10:34 a.m. Hie accident occurred on Sanford Avenue near the intersection with E. 29th Street when Boye, riding a three-wheeled bicycle, turned into the path of a Jeep pickup truck driven hy Guy Timothy Blythe, 19, of 1300 Douglas Si., Sanford. No charges have been filed. ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) — Sdentints say frogs could make a flying leap far mankind on future space shuttle flights. George W. Nace, a biologist and director of the University of Michigan’s Amphibian Facility, aaid scientists hope to use the frogs to test the effects of weightlessness on reproduction. The experiments could be another giant leap for mankind, he said tongue In cheek. Naoe said scientists would carry the frogs Into orbit, inseminate their eggs in a laboratory dish and observe the development of the embryos. The outcome will have a direct bearing on whether humans will be able to reproduce healthy babies in zero gravity during extended periods In space, Nace said. "If the lack of gravity in space causes abnormal results In these biological processes, we want to know what they are and learn how to prevent them before humans get around to producing space babies," Nace said. Nace said his proposed experiment has received support from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and ii tentatively scheduled for 1964 or 1965, on a shuttle flight officials plan to devote almost entirely to biological studies. TODAY 2A Action R eports................... Around The Clock .............. IB Calendar ......................... 7B-3B Classified Adi Comics ............................. D earA b b y........................ . . . IB tA Deaths ............................. Editorial .......................... Florida ........................... IA HntpBal N ation............................. Ourselves.......................... S p o rts ............................... Television ........................ Weather ............................ World ............................... �1 j >A—lu g a te i H w W , lantred, PI. T im d iy , April 14, m i 2 Convicted Of Conspiring To Rob S&L _ W ORLD IN BRIEF British P ress Restrained In Miami Muggings Coverage LONDON (UPI) — Britain, emerging from a major race riot of Its own, h u given restrained newspaper coverage to the mugging of Britons in Miami with only o m newspaper running a full-page feature on the city as a crime center. Newspapers this week were full of rep arts on the weekend's violence in the south London area of Brixton, studded with pictures of debris, burnt-out cars and wrecked buildings'. But last week the Dally Mall printed a story headlined “ M iam i... the Capital of Crime,1' the same day reports of the attack on the Miller family were published. The English family was beaten up and robbed on the first day of Utelr Miami vacation. “ Miami has become the new crime capital of America,'' said the Dally Mall, adding, “ American holiday-makers, more aware of events than their European counterparts, have canceled hundreds of bookings in the peak season.’’ _ ' Two Winter Springs men have been convicted of conspiring to rob a Longwood savings Institution, but not of the actual robbery. Following three hours of deliberation, a six-member Circuit Court jury found Timothy Paul Prlvett, 20, and Bruce Sidney Thorndike, 37, both of 211S. Cortez Ave., guilty of conspiracy to commit robbery In connection with the October 30 stick-up of the Lee Road branch of the Security First Federal Savings and Loan in which an undetermined amount of money was taken. Judge Joseph Davis Jr. deferred sentencing pending com­ pletion of investigations into the pair's backgrounds. They each face a maximum sentence of rive years In prison. But Thorndike and Privett have not heard the last of the savings and loan robbery. A spokesman for the U. S. Attor­ ney’s office In Orlando said that while a final decision has not been made, the two may be tried for the crime under federal statutes. Also, Thorndike is scheduled to stand trial later this week in connection with the theft of the getaway car allegedly used in the robbery. In other court action, Monechia S. Walker, 19, of 1005 W. 8th St., Sanford, pleaded guilty to a charge of burglarizing a ................ ★ Fires it Courts it Police Beat business associates in Mid-Florida Title Insurance Co. Inc. are being sued in circuit court at Sanford. The California-based Safeco Title Insurance Co. contends Mid-Florida has not paid the 11,193.68 monthly rent on its of­ fices at 2415 S. French Ave., Sanford, since November and should be evicted. The suit also claims Mid-Florida converted 484,212.72 from a Safeco trust fund “to its own benefit," and has failed to make V MR& EVA CROSBY Mrs. Eva 8. Crosby, 90, of m i Laural Avt., Sanford, dlsd today a t Seminole Memorial Hospital. Born In Toronto, Canada, riw lived in Sanford for a number of year*. She was a member of the F irs t P raabytarian Church. She la survived by her brother-in-law , W allace L. Groeby, Sanford; and a niece, Mra. Wanda Homewood, Ontario, Cana. Brisaon Funeral Home-PA la in charge of arrangements. JOHN K. WILLIAMS John Henry Williams, 87, of 1228 W. Eighth S I, Sanford, died Sunday a t F lorida Ha is survived fay two i l s t a n , M rs. A rnai W. lIcN taL of Camden, Ala. and E l i t e Dee G aorie of New Conn.; Hire* P farnliig H erald .Funwrol Notlcws C R O IS Y . M R S . R V A S. F u n e ral la r v l c n lor M r * . E v a S. C ro*by, fO. of 10 I f L a u ra l A ve .. Sanford, w ho d ie d T u e td ay at S e m in o le M e m o r ia l H o t p lla l, w ill be a t 10:10 a .m .. Thursday at B rlis o n F u n e ra l H om e w ilh D r. V ir g il L . D ry a n l J r. o f­ fic iatin g . B u ria l In E va rg reen C e m e te r y . B r lis o n F u n e r a l H o m e P A In ch arg e. W IL L IA M S . MR. JO H N N I N R V — F u n e ra l iir v lc e s for M r . John H e n ry W i l l i a m s , o f I M O W . E ig h th St.. Sanford, who died Sunday a l F lo rid a H ospital A ltam o n te, w ill be S atu rd ay at I I a .m . at s i. John Baptist C h u rch In C a m d e n , A la . View ing w ill be W ednesday, 4 f p .m . B u r ia l In M c C a ik lll C em etery. C am den, A la . W ilson E lc h e lb e r g e r M o r tu a r y ir r charge. (utpiwi last Tuesday, April 14, IN I-V oi. 73. No. 201 PaRRWwd Dally aad Sunday, eicapt Saturday fey The laniard NaraM, INC., M N. Preach Are., laniard, Fla. n n l. .‘ leegnd Class Passage Pate •> laniard. Piarlde i n n Mania OaUvanrt Wrek, U.M; Maath, M.U; « Maalhs. 114 M; vaar. MMS. ay Matt: Ware II III Maath. SI.1I; S Mania*, m g r vare. w a s ,f Z ' *i , 4 (.j, V ! w ■ /. - W' ► •« 'ufisSKM H tr a ld Photo* by Dlano Potryk SHUTTLE SNOOZER The shuttle launch may have been a success Sunday, but Nick's friends were a dismal failure In trying to wake him up in time to see it. Although he had come early with his sleeping bag to stake out a good place to view the launch, ho amount of jostling (above) would rouse this Brevard County man. While all heuds were up (left) as Columbia blasted Into orbit, he remained oblivious to it all. W EATHER brothers, Robert J. and Eddie B. Williams, both of Stockton, Calif, and Albert T. Williams, Mobile, Ala.; and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Wlteon-Eichelberger Mor­ tuary is in charge of arrangements. Named in the suit were Morris, president o Mid-Florida his wife Bernadette, Mid-Florida vice president Robert E. Johnson and his wife Maria. Morris 43 held a city commission post for eight je a rs until 1980Then he made a try for the Sem inoleCountyCom . mission's District 5 seat and lost to William Kirchhoff. No hearing date has been set for the suit. SENTENCING SET FOR YOUNG ARSONISTS Sentencing for the three Longwood brothers convicted of setting the fire which destroyed the Central Florida Christian School on February 7 has been set for next Wednesday. Following a two-day, non-jury trial last week. Orange County Juvenile Court Judge Larry Kirkwood found the trio guilty of arson as well as several unrelated auto theft charges and set sentencing for April 22, . , The oldest of the three brothers, age 16, may have to be sentenced In absentia. He escaped last Tuesday from the Orange County Juvenile Detention facility after two other youths allegedly broke through a perimeter fence and un­ screwed the window frame from his room. He remains at large. \ YS LONDON (UPI) — Gangs of black youths roamed through the south London ghetto of Brixton, pelting police with bricks and bottles despite an “urgent" investigation ordered by the government into the causes of a four-day race riot. A total of 149 police and 56 civilians were injured and m people were arrested In the rioting, the government told Parliament Monday In a report on the r a d ii violence, s a la d by some observers the worst in Brita In stnca^Wsrld W a ril. w The rioting and looting flared again Monday night, although at a reduced level from the first three nights. AREA DEATHS irm Antf nn a 1115.540.10 timely payments on a loan. $115,540.10 loan. Shuttle Fans tk S - M Throng To MX Landing Site V(r London Rioting Flares Again BOATING FORECAST: S t Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out ■ MBatt Winds easterly around 10 knots today becoming variable tonight end northeasterly around 20 knots Wed­ nesday. Seal 2 feet or teas Increasing Wednesday. AREA QORECASTi Fair becoming partly cloudy Wed­ nesday with warm days and cool nights. • •• v, y — * C K r 1vT-t H NIAMEY, Niger (UP!) - The African nation of Niger has sold 450 metric tons of unenriched uranium to Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy and Western experts say some of It may have been diverted to Arab nations thought to be developing nuclear arms. “If the devil asks to sell him uranium today, I'll sell U to him ," President Seynl Kountche said Saturday In an interview, in which he disclosed the amount of the uranium sales to Khadafy. Kountche, a colonel who seized power In a 1974 coup, said his government observed "a moral code" on nuclear proliferation that requires buyers to accept U.N. safeguards. But, he said, Niger needs money badly and once assurances are given the “yellow cake" nuclear fuel will not be used for bombs his government’s respon­ sibility ends and the president Indicated he may sell Khadafy more uranium in the future. What Libya h u done with the uranium is not known, but Western sources believe some of it may have gone to Pakistan and to Arab nations such as Iraq thought to be developing nuclear arms. liM p jn . 1 .................... .. Action Reports Uranium Sold To Khadafy NATIONAL REPORT: Thunderstorms pounding the Midm a t with hall, rain and heavy winds for the fifth day today , 4 Mfl tornadoes across Kansas and Missouri and unleashed : lightning that was blamed for at least one death and two •serious Injuries. A woman in Kincaid, 111,, was electrocuted Monday night when lightning struck a telephone line while she . was talking to her grandmother, causing the phone to explode ' In bar hand. Christian County Coroner Thomas E. Doyle said Vicky Foster, 28, the mother of two children, was killed in­ stantly. AREA READINGS ( I a.m .): temperature: 75; overnight :lowi M; Monday’s high: 89; barometric pressure: 30.28 and rtetng; relative humidity: 71 percent; winds SE at 8 mph, ' WEDNESDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 5:31 a m ., 1:52 p m .; lows, 11:28 a.m., - p.m.; PORT . CANAVERAL: highs,5:23i.in.,5;44p.m .; lows, 11:17a.m .,p jn .; RAYFORT: highs, 11:41 a.m., — p.m.; lows, 5:27 a.m., _ I structure in connection with the December 22 break-in at a neighbor's home. Sentencing was deferred. FORMER COMMISSIONER SUED Former Sanford City Commissioner John G. Morris and two EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (UPI) - More than 170,000 space shuttle fans waited In the cool high desert of Southern California today for the return of space shuttle test pilots John W. Young and Robert L. Crippen aboard the Columbia. Spectators jammed the desert on a beautiful, sunny spring morning, perfect conditions for landing of the shuttle on a long dry lake bed at Edwards Air Force Base about 110 miles northeast of Los Angeles. It was a festive mood. The throngs inundated the base souvenir shop and it seemed everyone was wearing space shuttle t-shirts and caps. Motor homes, campers and other vehicles turned the Joshua tree-spotted desert into an instant city. "First Space Shuttle. Edwards A.F. Base. April 1981. I was there," the inscription on the t-shirts read. Among the spectators was George Hill of I/)s Angeles who beamed: "It’s a wonderful day. I can hardly wait for the landing." Barbara Curtis, who came with her family from l>os Angeles, said, "R's very exciting. We are having a wonderful time." To the south 30 miles away, the snow capped peaks of the San Bernadino mountains could be seen. At nearly 3,000 feet the air at the landing site was crystal clear, providing Young and Crippen with a 40-mile view of die desert valley as they descended from the heavens. Temperatures were in the 70s with winds variable at 3 to 5 miles per hour. "Everybody's up, spirits are high. Everything’s looking so good ... it’s been beautiful," NASA spokesman Bob Wilkins said. A NASA official said by early morning more than 170,000 spectators had arrived. In addition, 6,500 VIPs were invited and the press contingent numbered about 1,000. The California Highway Patrol had warned spectators to beware of rattlesnakes that are in their breeding season now. But there were no reports of snake bites. The only event to mar the day was u traffic accident 90 miles to the north on a highway leading motorists to Edwards. Longwood May Do Billing For Utility Firm Company Longwood City A dm inistrator David Chacey was authorized by the city commission Monday night to negotiate with 1/mgwood Utilities, for the city to do the firm's sewage billing at 75 cents t»r billing per month. The privately owned utility had asked the city to do Its billing for 50 cents per billing. It is currently costing the firm $1 per billing. Chacey said Ungwood Utilities, Inc. expects to have 800 sewer customers by the end of the year. He said the only cost would be the fee to reprogram the computer and adding the sewer bill the the city's water bills would take no extra effort or cost to the city. He said in two years money received from Longwood Utilities, Inc., could pay for the city's computer. Mayor John Hepp said it would be up to the firm to do its own collec­ ting. "I won't go for anything less than 75 cents," said City Commissioner J.R. Grant, while Commissioner Timothy O’Leary said he didn't see "anything so bad about 50 cents." If longwood Utilities agrees to pay 75 cents, City Attorney Marvin Rooks has been asked to look Into the legality of the m atter and the city commission is scheduled to vote on it next week. The com m ission voted unanimously to adopt three resolutions on agreements with the Seaboard Cost Line Railroad for the installation and maintenance of crossing control devices on Church Street, East Georgia Ave. and Palmetto Ave. Under the agreements the city will be responsible for paying for half of the future maintenance and ad­ justment cost for the signalization. The commission unanimously approved a site plan for the Sunshine Sports Distributors, Inc. warehouse for storing guns and ammunition on the old Sunpac property at State Roads 434 and 427. Representing the firm, Tom Binford told the com­ mission there would be no loose powder at the site and storage would be strictly according to federal regulations. "I question whether the fire department likes the idea of going into a fire where there may be ex­ ploding am m unition," rem arked Robert Daves of 748 E. Jessup Ave.—JANE CASSELBERRY 'No Discipline, No Pride' Is Today's Army Too Accommodating ? ByTOMTIEDE (First Of Two Parts) FORT JACKSON, S.C. (NEA) - Jerry Anderson was In the United States Army for 20 years, and he loved it. He fought in Korea, he fought in Vietnam, and when he retired during the past decade he decided to make his home where his heart was, on the border of this sprawling military training post. Now he's having second thoughts about living here. "The thing is," he explains, "The Army’s not the same anymore. When 1 go on post 1 can’t believe what I see. There is no discipline, there is no pride, there are just people filling up spaces. The Army I belonged to was a well-trained unit; I hate to say it but the only thing it is now is a mob." A mob? "The hair is long. The uniforms are sloppy. And the attitude! The other day I saw a drill sergeant walk up to a recruit and tell him to button his Jacket. The recruit Just told the sergeant to go to hell. 1 tell you, my wife won't come on post with me anymore, because 1 get so damned angry." This old soldier Is not the only one who is angry, apparently. People throughout the service say they feel Uie same. Officially, the Army maintains that It Is as good and hard as ever, but privately there Is deep concern. Authority Is diminishing, as is esprit, and the primary thing left is the mob. That mob Is most apparent In Its Infancy, perhaps. And this Is why Jerry Anderson is frustrated when he visits Fort Jackson. The post Is one of nine basic training centers in the Ui>. Army, more than 35,000 recruits are assembled here each year, and there Is no doubt that It’s not what It used to be. It used to be tough, for one thing. Ever since the first feet froze In the Revolution, the Army has tried to train men for the Impossible. kills, or malms, or at least Is most un­ comfortable, and the service has traditionally labored to establish this truth in Us training process. That's what the John Wayne films were about. He was always kicking rumps, and bumping heads, because the script was aware of the realmes of combat. "If you don’t learn it in training, son," Wayne would bark, "if we don't push hard, we'll have to bring you back from the front In a bag." But that was In the days of the military draft. When the draft ended In 1973, and the Army was forced to rely on volunteers, the reality of combat was eclipsed by the realities of recruiting. This, training was made less demanding in order to attract enough young men and women to fill the units. First the air length standards were relieved. Then tight restrictions were placed on physical abuse. In time, Army recruits were given several of the privileges of regular soldiers, and many officers and non-commissioned officers began to grumble that training was becoming too soft and easy. Yet the Army didn't listen to the grumbling. Instead, In 1979, It Introduced (he concept of "aelf-discipllne" to the boot program. Thereafter the recruits would be allowed by law to train in a "positive climate," which, essentially, means one free from the historic rule of vigorous control. And so today basic training Is no longer punishing. It may not even be effective. Jerry Anderson says high school football Is tougher, and Capt. Sam Barlotta, who has been In the drilling cadre, says the primary goal or modern recruit training seems to be to avoid hurting anyone's feelings. Barlotta, who has written a critique of training for an Army house organ, believes self-sacrifice and responsibility have been all but dropped from recruit Indoctrination. He says the Army doesn't try to mold soldiers anymore; instead, it con­ centrates on appeasing, "nice little boys and girls." The appeasement begins with the duration of training. In 1949-1956, basic training was 14 weeks long. Today it is half that for the recruits at Fort Jackson. It should be noted (hat Jackson trains combat support troops; other recruits go to basic and advanced training for a total of 11 weeks 1 day. And since training Is reduced in time, it is reduced In scope as well. Unlike their fathers, therefore, Jackson's recruits do nol learn hand-to-hand combat, and do not have map reading classes. They don't have live fire exercises, either; soldiers of old used »3 belly 48 Inches under machine gun fire. i ) Actually, the recruits do nol even experience a significant amount of machine gun fire In target practice. Budget cutting has eliminated the luxury of permitting wholesale practice shots. Recruits at the 50 cal. range, for example, are only allowed one short burst, that Is to say; 10 rounds. But at least the Army recruits have the weapons. Trainees in the Navy do not. The Pentagon has decided that since sailors do not normally use individual weapons, the recruits should not be required to carry them. That's what basic has come to, critics say - In effect, a program of accomodation. i re ■> * « When the draft ended in 1973. and the Army forced to rely on volunteers, the reality of con was eclipsed by the realities of recruiting. T training was made less demanding in orde attract enough young men and women to fill units. �Evening H erald, S in (o rd ,F I. T w n liy , April H . I W - M Nautilus Inventor Indicted For Failing To File Income Tax Returns ORLANDO, Fla, <UPI| — The inventor of the Nautilus exercise machine, the system of shiny levers and weights that helped make physicial fitness big business, has been charged with failing to file income tax returns for three vears - when he earned $3.8 million. Entrepreneur Arthur Jones of lak e Helen, was indicted by a federal grand Jury Monday after a three-year Internal Revenue Service investigation of his finances. Jones, 57, responded through his attorney that he had worked as an “ undercover agent" for the FBI, was promised by the IRS that he would not be charged unless evidence of fraud was found, and was indicted because of his "outspoken position over the years as to the propriety of government spending and fiscal responsibility." The grand Jury indictment charges that Jones failed to report his Income for three years. In 1974, the indictment says, Jones' undeclared gross income was $1,038,445.77; in 1975, $604,71:4; and in 1975, $2,267,294.15. The charges are misdemeanors, each carrying a maximum possible sentence of one year in jail and a $10,000 fine. Jones was not available for comment, but the statement released by his attorney, Mark Horowitz, said he is innocent of any wrongdoing. "Mr. Jones has always been a law-abiding citizen who has gone out of his way to cooperate with the government — not only with the IRS but also he has assisted the FBI and in so doing acted in an undercover capacity even though by doing so exposed himself to a potentially dangerous situation." Perry Doran, chief FBI agent In Orlando, declined to comment on Jones’ claim to have been an undercover agent. The Nautilis excercise machine has become a fixture in the locker rooms of professional and coliege sports teams and in gyms across the country, where people pay to get in shape. Nautilis was a private company until January1, when Jones incorporated it with himself as sole officer, the Sentinel reported. In March, the Wall Street Journal reported the company was doing $400,000 a year in annual sales. Jones raises rattlesnakes and crocodiles on his 15 acres on I^ake Helen. For Assembly Operation NATION Public Hearing Set INBRIEF By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer A decision will be made by the Sanford City Commission after a public hearing April 27 on whether a travel trailer assembly operation will be permitted to continue at the old Toyota dealership on Airport Boulevard. Johnny Carson Walks O ff Tonight Show To Strike HOLLYWOOD i UPI) — Comedian Johnny Carson, a member of the Writers Guild, walked off the “Tonight Show" in a strike action Monday and NBC officials said the popular late night show would suspend production for at least one week. The announcement was the first indication that the writers' strike, which follows walkouts by movie and television actors and musicians during the past year, might gain widespread support from entertainers. An NBC spokesman said the "Tonight Show" would' be replaced by re-runs until further notice. Earlier Monday, about 1,000 screen and script writers marched outside the main gates of 20lh Cen­ tury-Fox Studios in the first picketing since the strike started late last week. City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles told commissioners Monday night that Longwood Traveler Corp. has not abided by the con­ ditions set by the city when it granted per­ mission for the assembly operation. Several weeks ago when the commission granted a "conditional use" for the light manufacturing operation it specifically in­ structed the firm as a condition of thoiapproval to install a sight-proof fence to shield the public’s view of the assembling. The fence still has not been installed, Knowles said. Following the hearing, commissioners may re-consider the action, Commissioner David F arr said. F arr asked that property owners within 300 feet of the assembly operation be notified of the hearing. Woman Electrocuted KINCAID, 111. (UPI) — A 29-year-old woman was killed in the middle of a telephone conversation when lightning struck a phone line Monday night, causing the instrument to explode in her hand. Vicky Foster had stopped at an elderly neighbor’s home to drop off some groceries and used the phone to call her grandmother and warn her she would be late in visiting her because of heavy storms, said Christian County Coroner Thomas E. Doyle. While she was talking on the phone, lightning ap­ parently hit an outside line, traveled through the wires to the instrument she was holding and caused it to explode. Atlanta Killer Murdered 16? ATMNTA (UPI) — One killer may be responsible for as many as 16 of Atlanta's 23 black child murders and authorities know the identities of up to four of the copycat slayers, the FBI says. FBI Director William Webster, in an interview in Washington Monday, said 12 to 16 of the slayings ap­ peared to be connected —a far higher figure than most investigators have used. Ed Gooderham, an FBI spokesman, told UPI "we feel one individual" is responsible for those killings, and insisted neither he nor Webster would use the word man — although "I’m not trying to lead you to believe it's a woman." FLORDA INBRIEF Tourists To Be Whrned About 'Trouble' Spots MIAMI (UPI)— Tourism officials, worried that the third mugging of an English tourist in eight days will frighten off the 200,000 sun-seeking Britons they hope to lure this year, plan a "positive" campaign to steer them away from trouble spots. Terrence Marris of Portsmouth, England, was recovering from a gunshot would he suffered when he tried to stop a robber from taking his wife's purse Sunday night. And Clara Roberts, 76, had changed her mind about returning to England and was continuing the Florida vacation her daughter said she had saved for all her life - minus $1,636 stolen from her by two muggers who knocked her down Saturday in the lobby of a hotel. On April 4, another British family was attacked and robbed of $4,500 when they got lost and had a traffic accident in Liberty City - Dade County’s 9-square* mile predominantely black ghetto where 18 persons died in rioting last May. Juvenile Law-Tightening TALI.AHASSEE (UPI) - For the last several months, a special House committee has been working on legislation that would make local state attorneys accountable for juvenile offenders. Monday, the Soviet Committee on Juvenile Justice decided that local prosecutors should have "respon­ sibility and accountability" for youths accused of serious crimes, said Chairman Ron Silver. Under the amendment, an offender would not be released without the approval of a state attorney, who would be on-call 24-hours. HOSPITAL NOTES o r la l H o s p ita l 111 HONS :k , D e lto n a . D e lto n a D elton a i * e n i , D e lto n a G eneva a w a rd s . L a k e J t m e t R . T h r * p * . L * k * M o n ro * N a ta li* C. H e n d e rw n . O ra n g * C ity C a r r i* D . S in fa lt. O ra n g e C ity B IR T H S S a n lo rd : T e rry a n d Jean ne F re e m a n a baby boy D IS C H A R G E S S a n lo rd : John R . G re e n R ic h a rd W illia m * K a th e rin e A . N o rto n a n d b a b y g ir l C h ris t) L . S e rm o n * a n d b a b y g ir l. H o lly H ill. F la . F arr also recommended, and his com­ mission colleagues agreed, to request the city’s planning and zoning commission to consider an amendment to the city’s zoning ordinance to require public hearings before conditional uses are granted. H e ra ld P h o to by T o m V in c e n t PATRIOTISM DISPLAYED Members of the Sanford VFW Auxiliary, 10108, decided it wus time to bring more evidence of local patriotism to Lakeview Nursing Center, The women presented the nursing center with this American flag to display that patriotism. From left to right, Ada Kelley, president; June Miller, activities director; Anne Campbell, senior vice president, perform the official ceremony, In other business, the commission: Agreed to instruct Florida Power and Light Corp. to replace the mercury vapor 4 1lights with high pressure sodium vapor street lights on Sanford Avenue from the lakefront to Airport Boulevard; on Park Avenue from the lakefront to 25th Street; on 25th Street from Mellonville west to the city limits; and on W. First Street from French Avenue west to the city limits. The new type lights use much less energy and give out about twice the light as the Reagan Supports Paraquat Spraying To Kill Cocaine, Marijuana Crops NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — President Reagan has agreed to support the use of the herbicide paraquat to wipe out cocaine and marijuana crops in a frontal attack on narcotics traf­ ficking in this country and elsewhere, Attorney General William Guste Jr. has said. "It was confirmed by Edwin Meese (counselor to the presi­ dent) that the president and the White House staff would sup­ port a program to try to stop the drug problem in source countries and greatly enhance efforts to stop drug smuggling," Guste said during a Monday news conference at his office. Guste said he received a "positive response from the White House" during a meeting last week to discuss live proposals with Vice President George Bush, Meese, presidential counsel Fred Fielding and U.S. Attorney General William French Smith. A minimum of $200 million will be needed to fight the drug problem on a national level, Guste said. I,ow enforcement crackdowns on drug dealings in Florida have made lx>uisiana a major point of entry for marijuana and cocaine from South American countries, Guste said. Guste said he collaborated with the attorneys general of Florida and Texas before offering llic proposals to federal officials. "Almost 80 percent of the marijuana in the United States comes from Columbia and a substantial percentage of that is moving through Louisiana waters," Guste said. Efforts by state and local police to battle drug trafficking in Louisiana have been rendered largely inadequate by a lack of manpower and funding, he said. The program is based on the passage of laws that would permit the use of the herbicide paraquat to eradicate cocaine and marijuana crops and allow the military to give in­ formation to civilian drug enforcement officials, "I'm optimistic about It," Guste said in reference to the chance that such legislation would be approved by Congress. "Certainly if the president puts the weight of the White House behind it, it’ll fly. "Mr. Meese said the Reagan administration is cutting almost all federal programs, but they’re convinced that to fight crime caused by narcotics they'll have to set up such a program." Guste declined to discuss details of any program that would have the United States flying into other countries to destroy drug crops. " I’ve been assured by members of the diplomatic com­ munity that they have ways of doing this if the U.S. has a will to do it here and abroad," he said. Move On To Create A Tourism Panel TALI.AHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - House Tourism Chairman Bob Crawford wants to establish a Florida Citrus Commis­ sion-like agency to prom ote state tourism. Crawford, D-Winter Haven, outlined a plan (PCB 12) Monday under which the four-cent sales tax would be increased a penny on rooms, meals and attractions to provide money for a Florida Tourism Commission. The agency would consist of private citizens in the tourism industry and take over tourist-related programs currently run by the Department of Commerce. Crawford briefed members of his tourism and economic developm ent committee on the proposal, then referred it to a subcommittee headed by Rep. Fran Carlton, D-Orlando, Citrus growers decided in the 1940’s merce department is operating on a $5 they could promote cirtus better than the million budget this year, although Gov. state and got the legislature to establish Bob Graham is recommending a $10 the citrus commission, Crawford said. million budget for 1981-82. The $21 million The panel has proven to be "one of the would be a much-needed major boost in most perfect forms of government." tourism funding, Crawford argued. Similarly, the people running the The tax also would raise enough money state's resort hotels, restaurants and to eliminate local occupational license attractions have a better idea of what is fees and property taxes on business in­ necessary to promote tourism than of­ ventories, two taxes Crawford said are ficials in Tallahassee. especially burdensome. Rep. Larry Plummer, D-Coral Gables, The tourist tax would be a 1 percent levy on hotels, motels, bars, taverns, was skeptical about the proposal since restaurants and attractions on top of the there already is a two-penny resort tax in current four-penny general sales tax. It ten counties and three cities and there Is would generate $106 million In 1981-62, a chance this year’s Legislature will with 20 percent, or $21 million, going to boost the general sales tax to a nickel. the commission and the rest going to Miami Beach would wind up paying cities and counties. nine cents a dollar In sales taxes, he said. The Division of Tourism in the com­ Reagan's Income Tax Is $69,563 WASHINGTON (UPI) - President and Mrs. Reagan report in their joint 1980 income tax return they liad a total income of $227,968, but received only $1,297 In wages, most of that from a television show. The form 1040 return, made public two days before the April 15 tax deadline, shows the Reagans owed $69,563 in taxes last year. But they paid $99,232 to cover their taxes and will receive a refund of $29,669, which will be applied to their 1981 estimated taxes. White House aides said the president signed the tax return last Friday in his hospital room, and would file It either late Monday or today. Reagan’s signature appeared clear and strong, as opposed to the wobbly signature that appeared on a bill he signed shortly after being hospitalized March 90 with a gunshot wound to the chest. Reagan’s main source of Income last year was from interest, totaling $164,337. His business income totaled $28,338; taxable pensions and annuities, $19,289; other pensions, rents and royalties, $3,350; dividends, $2,900; wages, $1,297; syndication of his book "Where's the Rest of Me" to The Los Angeles Times, $1,275; and local tax refund, $100. Of the $1,275 In wages, Reagsn received $849 from Dinah! Winchester Ltd., apparently for appearing on the Dinah Shore syndicated television talk show. Reagan's salary this year as president is $200,000 plus a $50,000 official allowance and a $40,000 travel allowance. current street lights in use, Florida P & L officials liave said. Within the next three years, all street lights in Sanford are to be converted to the new energy-saving sodium vapor type. Cost of replacing the street lights on the four streets is $3,910. — Instructed City Attorney Bill Colbert to request the state Department of Tran­ sportation to add a direction sign to Sanford at the Interstate 4 Interchange at Lake Mary Boulevard. The city of Lake Mary is to be asked to concur with the request. — Tabled action on adopting a new mobile sign ordinance until the full commission is present. Both Mayor Lee P. Moore and Commissioner Milton Smith were absent. — Approved the installation at the city sewer plant on Poplar Avenue of "air dif­ fusers" to conserve energy. Knowles and City Engineer Mack IziZenby reported the in­ stallation of 552 diffusers at the plant are supposed to save more than $16,000 in energy costs per year, more than enough to pay the $13,800 cost of the diffusers. After a five-month trial period the city will purchase the diffusers if the savings is proved or order the diffusers removed, — Instructed Seminole-Orange Cablevision to make a formal request to the city for per­ mission to install a two-way system in 3,000 Sanford area homes. Stephen T. McMahon, regional manager for Orangc-Seminolc, wrote to Knowles noting that the firm wants to install a system whereby television sets in private homes would be monitored electronically to deter­ mine what the set is tuned to at any time. Knowles said the new activity would require an amendment to the current franchise agreement between Orange-Semlnole and the city. DON'T GAMBLE with y o u rfn iu ra n ce l -C A L L - TONY MISBI 3 2 2 -0 2 *5 B U S IN E S S IN S U R A N C E FREE SPRING REFUSE CLEAN-UP The Sanford Public Works Depart­ ment will be conducting a City Wide Clean-up beginning April 1, through May 15/ at no cost to the property owner. A Special Pick-up will be made on a call basis; first c a ll first served. City will pick up anything placed at the normal pick up point. Please place debris clear of trees, fences, and overhead wires. Call Public Works Department, 322-3161, ext. 231 Monday through Friday 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. �Evening Herald Around IUSPS 411 210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 T uesday, April 14, 1981-4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, M anaging Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation D irector 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. The Clock By SAM COOK T e n se Tru ce In Poland There was vast relief almost everywhere, even in Moscow we are told, when Soviet President Leonid 1. Brezhnev advised the 16th Czechoslovak Communist Party Congress in Prague that he believed Poland could solve its own problems without Soviet intervention at this time. Shortly thereafter, the Brezhnev olive branch, such as it was, took on substance when East Bloc news agencies unexpectedly announced the conclusion of Soviet-led Warsaw Pact military naneuvers in and around Poland. This ended the imminent threat of a Soviet invasion which had been explicit in the extension of the maneuvers beyond the one week originally scheduled for them in mid-March. Avoiding a bloodbath just now, however, does not mean that anything has been settled. The Soviet-Polish showdown is not over. It has merely been postponed. President Brezhnev bluntly warned the Poles that the second chance he was giving them to get their house in order would be their last. And he left no doubt that he expects his surrogate hardliners in Warsaw to "give a fitting rebuff to the enemies of the socialist system.” In other words, the Soviets expect the Warsaw government to act internally against dissension through the legendary Communist techniques of terror and achieve what they themselves have expediently declined to undertake externally through military force. That this can be successfully accomplished is highly doubtful, as the Russians must be the first to fear. It was that get-tough attitude after the recent meeting of Polish and Soviet leaders that led to the police assault on a Solidarity union meeting in Bydogoszoz on March 19 in which several unionists were injured. The result was a nationwide four-hour warning strike that powerfully rebuked the government, which once answered to no one except Moscow. The additional concessions that Solidarity wrung from Warsaw in return for abandoning an in­ definite general strike then precipitated the grave military threat from the Soviet Union that has just passed. Solidarity pulled back from the brink of an indefinite strike and an all-out challenge to Warsaw and Moscow because it recognized limits imposed by the twin dangers of economic collapse and Soviet intervention. The Soviet Union pulled back from an invasion because it recognized the terrible price to be paid: open warfare with a brave, spirited nation of more than 35 million, unpredictable stresses within the Soviet empire, and certain alienation of the world, including Communist parties abroad. What we observe at the moment, in effect, is a draw between David and Goliath — a tense truce. Solidarity leader Lech Walesa, having stared down a Soviet invasion — "We are not afraid. Nobody will make us work from the barrel of a gun.” — now calls for cooperation between his 10million-member union and the government. Arriving at the limits, he is matching wisdom with heroism to avoid further confrontations in order to deal with Poland's next crisis, its devastated economy, , It is indeed the economy, shipwrecked upon the rock of Communist dogma, that has precipitated Polish uprisings not only in 1980-81 but in 1956,1970 and 1976. The Poles are simply not getting enough to eat. And they must contend endlessly with shortages in all other consumer goods as well. Moreover, their economic weaknesses have made them especially vulnerable to Soviet blackmail in the Comecon bloc. To lessen this dependence and survive until this year's harvest, Poland has asked for $200 million in Commodity Credit Corporation credits for food purchases in the United States. That request is now pending before the Reagan administration. For the current truce between Poland and the Soviet Union to have promise, we are convinced such credits should be -advanced immediately. This is not the time to abandon Poland to the Kremlin's mercies. BERRYS WORLD C *4 *•• Rah, rah, rah. Sis, boom, bah. Dust off those old pom poms, sister. Scream at your husband, kids or boyfriend with a little more vigor. It’s time to get your lungs In shape. Because Saturday, April 25 is "the” day. You’ve been given sufficient warning since you might want to drop a couple pounds before your big day. The Orlando Americans football team will hold auditions for cheerleaders a week from Satur­ day. You might be asking yourself, who in the world are the Orlando Americans? They are a member or the 10-team American Football League. This is the Initial year for the Orlando franchise. They Just want a few finelooking ladies to dress up the otherwise drab Tangerine Bowl. A few In this case means 20. Twenty girls and four alternates will be chosen to provide on-thefleld excitement to complement the Americans. And why would a lady from Sanford want to cheer for the Orlando-based Americans? Two reasons. First, former Seminole football and baseball standout Rod Turner Is under contract for the Americans. He will play linebacker. Second, the Americans will be on television. This will be your chance for stardom. Imagine if Hugh Hefner is taking in an Americans game from his Playboy Mansion some night. The camera swoops down, catches your beautiful self, Hefner is Immediately impressed and sends a passport for you to HoUywood. That’s not all. For a $5 entry fee, the girls will receive professional dance routine instruction, an Orlando Americans T-Shirt and tickets good for two drinks at Rosie O'Grady’s. Preliminary auditions begin at IQ Saturday morning at the Tangerine Bowl. The finals take place at 3 in the afternoon at Rosie’s. Remember, F arrah Fawcett was once a cheerleader. Who knows what may happen to you? Good luck ladies. ROBERT WALTERS A re U.S. Weapons Advanced? WASHINGTON — If the experience of recent years is a reliable guide to the future, the substantial budget increases now being proposed for the Defense Department will not necessarily Improve the nations's military capability. Instead, much of the money earmarked for strengthening the armed services is likely to be spent on aircraft, missiles and other hightechnology items too complicated to be ef­ ficiently operated and maintained by military personnel. The popularity of those highly complex weapons systems is the product of a process in which defense contractors anxious to in­ crease profits sell high-priced "advanced technology" to generals and admirals im­ pressed by the gimmickry but oblivious to its frequent unreliability, especially in combat. The "high-performance" F-15 Eagle, one of the Air Force’s most "advanced” Jet fighters, typifies the problem of weapons systems whose sophisticated technology is beyond the control of those who must fly, maintain and repair the plane. The F-15’s highly advanced avionics system was designed around a supposedly simple system in which racks of plug-in electronic circuit boards could, In theory, be readily removed and replaced in the event of any malfunction. But there are 45 racks of circuit boards in each F-15 — and that means 1,000 units in a squadron of 24 planes and 3,240 in wing of 72 fighters. Defects in those electronic components can be diagnosed only by a computer, which can check only one rack of circuit boards at a time in a procedure that averages 3 4 hours but can last as long as 8 4 hours. Finally, the computers suffer from breakdowns that leave the entire system inoperable. To read) speeds as high as 2 4 times the speed of sound, the F-15 Jet fighter, had a malfunction rate in the late 1970s "three times higher than that called for" In the Air Force specifications, according to the General Accounting Office. Despite — or perhaps because of — their technical superiority, scores of F-15s and F16s were grounded last summer. During a nine-month period a year earlier, there were five separate F-15 crashes. In 1979, the most recent year for which data is available, the F-15 was classified as "not mission capable" — unqualified to perform the tasks for which it was designed — more than 44 percent of the time. Figures for other Blrcraft suggest there is a direct correlation between "high technology" and frequent breakdowns. The Air Force's F111D was "not mission capable” almost twothirds of the lime in 1979, and the Navy’s F14A was In that category almost half of the time in 1979. Back in the late 1960s, when the F-111D was being developed, the Air Force predicted that its sophisticated Mark II avionics system would require an average of only slightly more than 1.4 hours of maintenance between sorties. In fact, the electronic components required an average of 33.6 hours of maintenance between sorties in 1980 — a figure 7.4 limes higher than originally estimated by those who placed their faith in "advanced technology.” The F-14 Tomcat, the Navy's newest and hottest Jet fighter, also has failed to live up to its advance billing. DICK WEST Jr/T- v: * MAILING IN YoUR TAX RETU RN . EH ? W HAT ARE YOU ©PENDING Yo u r r e f u n d o n ? THE POSTAGE. JEFFREY HART They're Out To Get Haig Secretary of State Alexander Haig would do well to get himself some good bee-repellent, for the international leftist beehive is out to sting him to death. The assorted bees are now attacking hifn for his supposed recent gaffes, but the real reason is his tough anti-communism as exemplified in his confirmation hearings, his support for the neutron weapon, and, especially, his hard line on El Salvador. Haig has made some mistakes of no great Import. His inauguration day memorandum on coordinating foreign policy under himself looked to many like a power-grab. On the other hand, Haig Is the senior official in this, adm inistrate with the most ex­ perience in the field of foreign policy, and he had been informed by the president-elect that he would be the principal figure. Indeed, the administration planned from the first to eliminate the poisonous tension between the secretary of state and the National Security advisor which had inflamed relations in the past. Haig's Time magazine cover story ruffled feathers. His reaction to the Bush crisis assignment was inept. And his televised reassurance to the nation In the wake of the shooting was not a particularly polished performance. But this last item has been magnified out of ail proportion. As senior Cabinet member, Haig has in fact been asked by top aide Jam es Baker to coordinate White House activities until the arrival of Mr. Bush. Haig also needed to send a signal abroad that a knowledgeable official would oversee our military reactions, if any were needed. Haig acted properly, even if he did not choose his words as well as he might have. But all this is beside the point. The essential point Is that Haig is under attack because, at the moment, he represents the cutting edge of the Reagan administration's hard line on communist expansion. As my colleagues Evans and Novak have pointed out, Haig is only the latest of a series of such targets. Before Haig, it was Zbigniew Bnezlnski who was surrounded by the buzz. (He represented, of course, a generally harder line than Secretary Cyrus Vance.) The sting got to Walt Rostow, and, earlier when he was a hard-liner, S ecretary of Defense McNamara. The biggest stingee of all was Secretary of State John Foster Dulles. The Haig sting provides a textbook case of the whole familiar process. Vituperation against Haig is currently reaching high decibel levels in the Soviet media. The screams and shrieks radiate out from the epicenter of the hive to the European leftist media, and are picked up and magnified by "le g itim ate” W estern media here and abroad. in his March 30 CBS-TV coverage, for example, Dan Rather struck me as almost frenzied in his attempt to insinuate that Haig was actually attempting some sort of coup from the Situation Room at the White House. But that is only a pathological example. In the Times, major bees like Tony Lewis, Tom Wicker and former senior editor John Oakes have been buzzing away about Haig. Lewis went so far as to associate Haig with the late Senator Joseph McCarthy — a very loud buzz, that one. Oakes moved right from Haig’s "I'm in control” statement to the real issue: El Salvador, which is number one on the leftist agenda at the moment. Tom Wicker, rather more subtly, avoided mention of El Salvador, but doubted whether Haig had retained his effectiveness as our spokesman on foreign policy, a clear attempt to cut him off at the knees. The Important thing for all of us outaide the Hive, including Haig, Is to recognize what is going on, and stay cool. Awareness is a form of immunity. While the queen bee buzzes away loudly in the Kremlin, Haig should go cooly about his work of blocking the left in El Salvador, and cutting Castro down to size. Did The Apes Cross The Sea? CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) — A group of scientists has come up with some new theories about an old evolutionary problem — where did man’s ancestral apes and monkeys orginate? In a Just-published book, they contend higher primates orginated in Asia, migrated into Africa and then made a bizarre Journey across a series of Islands in the equatorial Atlantic region to South America some 40 million years ago. Their ideas challenge the classical theory of anthropologists that the earliest higher primates evolved simultaneously in North America and Eurasia and then migrated south into South America and Africa. It is coedited by Anthropologist Russell Ciochon of the University of North CarolinaChariotte, and A. Brunetto Chiarelli of the Institute of Anthropolgy in Florence, Italy. The 528-page book is entitled "Evolutionary Biology of the fiew World Monkeys and Continental Drift" (Plenum Press of New York) and contains articles by 29 scientists in the fields of anatom y, anthropology, biochemistry, biology and other sciences. Likely to spark the most controversy is an article by geophysicist D.H. Tarling of the University of Newcastle, It says new evidence has been found in undersea exploration supporting the existence of an island chain between Africa and South America. A second chain, the book claims, may have existed between North and South America. "What’s unique is that it (the book) com­ bines evolution and geology to provide a story of what happened," said Ciochon in an in­ terview. "This Is a testable model that combines the biology of the past and the geology of the past." In addition to the geological evidence, Ciochon said, the book offers biological evidence that "the African primates and the South Am erican p rim ates have such remarkable similarities that there has to be a link.” Ciochon was among a group of an­ thropologists who in 1979 announced they had discovered what they hailed as the remains of the oldest living primate. The find was made in Burma and dated back 40 million years ago. Clochon'a current work is not without detractors. Dr. Elwyn L. Simons, director of the Duke University Primate Center, believes monkeys and apes are Incapable of making a prolonged crossing of a body of water. He ascribes to the classical theory of "parallel evolution” in North America and Eurasia. "It's a new attempt to maintain the point of view of long-distance water crossing," said Simons. "They have every right to try and do this. I can't make the controversy go away. “The people who propose these ideas are generally not used to working with living primates,” he added. "These animals die from starvation In six or seven days.” Ciochon said the recent deep sea evidence was found during oil exploration, underwater mapping operations. It involved a process by which geologists can determine if the terrain was once above the water level, Ciochon said. He aald the pattern of ocean currents also support his theory that such a voyage would have been possible. In addition, he said the distance between Africa and South America 40 million years ago was only half of what it is today. JACK ANDERSON Radio Liberty Hurts U.S. Interests WASHINGTON — In a curious confusion of tongues, the Reagan administration and Radio Liberty have been broadcasting con­ flicting views on Poland. The federally funded broadcasters not only have echoed the Soviet line on Russian rights to Polish territory but have criticized the popular Polish prelate Pope John Paul II. Radio Liberty Is the Munich-based U.S. government broadcasting station which, with Radio Free Europe, is responsible for beaming “ straight" news reports and culture! programs in the brainwashed masaes behind the Iron Curtain. Yet incredibly, Radio Liberty has been airing religious and historical programs in the Russian language that parrot Radio Moscow. The U.S. station has even sided with the Kremlin on Polish issues. Whether these broadcasts are the result of sabotage or merely stupidity Is not clear. But an eyes-only memo charges that the station's Russian-language broadcasts "are damaging not only to Radio Liberty’s reputation but also to the U.S. Interest as a whole.” The memo, titled bluntly "Radio Liberty Russian Service Broadcasts Damaging to the United States,” was prepared for the Board for International Broadcasting, which oversees the station. My associate Indy Badhwar has obtained a copy of the astonishing memo, written by James Critchlow, a planning and research officer for the board who visited Radio Liberty In January. The memo alleges: — “Some broadcasts are openly anti­ democratic and anti-Western, such as several criticizing the 'political freedom' of Western Europe as responsible for the persistence of terrorism. Others are peculiarly in harmony with Soviet expansionism, ai one containing the statement that the 1939 Soviet Invasion of Poland ’extended Russia's borders to their natural l i m i t * . ' ~ —The station carried a historical program that also reflected "anti-Polish positions which are current in Soviet historiography," Critchlow reported. — "Another broadcast In which Radio Liberty's position coincided with Soviet in­ terests upbraided Pope John Paul U per­ sonally for his support of the Uniate (Catholic church of the Eastern Rite) clergy in the Ukraine." — Still another attack on the pope was broadcast four days after Crilchlow had warned three Radio liberty officials about such "policy-negative” occurrences. — A Russian Christmas broadcast, aired repeatedly for 48 hours, contained a reference to a Ukrainian as s “fanatical Catholic" — a slur that would offend the many Soviet Catholics who heard the broadcast. — Much of the antl-Catholic material, Critchlow found, was contained in the in­ creasing number of Russian Orthodox religious broadcasts. One weekly series, he noted, "is now almost exluslvely a vehicle for sermons by Russian Orthodox clergy and for com m entaries expressing a Russian Orthodox viewpoint," Including attacks on other religions. — The Washington research officer found that-“Amaicairinanag«n»ent'uaS iust ef­ fective control.” He recommended that an American "with the requisite lingguistlc, political and historical background" be named director of Radio lib erty—a poet that has been vacant for 34 of the last 44 months. — Even with the station’s content back in American hands, Radio liberty would still have problems. Critchlow found "serious anomalies" — Irregularities — such u "broadcasting the wrong language at the wrong time on the wrong frequency." He added: "There were even cases when an unseen hand would switch langtugM at various time in the middle of a half-hour broadcast, thus preventing either language from being heard effectively." The cause of these "anamaUes" Is still not know, he wrote. TAX TALK: When the Internal Revenue Service fouls up on an audit, it has a lastminute device it can use that puts the tax­ payer in a crunch between a rock and a hard place, 'this is the "consent". form, which allows the IRS to continue Its audit far beyond the statutory three-year limit. If the tax­ payer being audited refuses to sign the form, the IRS can slap a deficiency assessment on him, which entails legal costs and the danger of tying up the taxpayer’s funds. IRS officials uuuctue privately ihsf when the' audit Is” delayed by the agency's errors, it is clearly unfair. Thousands of taxpayers are affected. - Those who run afou". of the IRS often come away with the conviction that Uncle Sam’s bagmen are Just naturally mean. But maybe it's just that the IRS Junkyard dogs are being kicked around themselves, Here’s what one 10-year IRS employee wrote In a resignation memo: "When the adversarial relationship bitween me and my manager begins to exceed the natural adversarial relationship that exists between the Service and the taxpayer, then it's time to quit." Unfortunately, taxpayers who feel the sting of that "natural adversarial relationship" are not at liberty to pull out of It �SPORTS Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. BOMBS AWAY BEST PO IN T Brantley 20, Trinity 10 iff Lake Mary Principal Don Reynolds points out an aspect or Hie new school’s media center, which he says will be the focal point of the complex. The th r e e - p a r t se rie s "Lake Mary: Resin­ ning of the Rest” con­ tinues Wednesday with teacher staffing in the Evening Herald. m ByBENTUNWOOD Herald Sports Writer W L Lake Brantley's baseball crew will agree that scoring 19 runs in the final three innings doesn't hurt. The Patriots suffered an early scare Monday afternoon before finally over­ powering Trinity Prep, 20-10 in area baseball (?) action. The Pats posted a touchdown and a field goal in the bottom of the fourth to knock the wind out of the fighting Saints. With one out, Brantley scored a run on a single, a pair of walks and a hit batter. Ronnie Coleman closed the gap to 10-7 with a pinch hit two-run double into the right field comer. Two runs later, the Patriots got con­ 1 H e ra ld P ho to by T o m V in c e n t Carlton Rings B u g s By United Press International The Philadelphia P hillies’, home opener at Veterans Stadium Monday night was reminiscent of the last game of the World Series last October. There was Steve Carlton flashing his Cy Young Award form, a capacity crowd of GO,404 cheering wildly and the Phillies playing like world champions, beating the Pirates, 5-1, after receiving their World Series rings prior to the game. The only thing missing were the attack dogs that surrounded the field at the end of the memorable sixth game. But, Pittsburgh’s shortstop Tim Fob gave a pretty good impression of a guy dogging it by,committing a horrendous mental error during a three-run Phillies' second inning. After the Phillies had scored two runs on an RBI single by Bob Boone and a fielder’s choice grounder by Carlton, Foli took a throw from second baseman Dale Berra on Ijonnie Smith's ground ball to force Carlton at second base for the second out of the inning. Franklin Relief Bails Out Kiwanis; Poppa Jay s, First Federal To Collide Fob's mistake didn't cost the Pirates the game. It just added to their em­ barrassment caused by Carlton, who scattered nine hits and struck out six in posting his first victory of the season and 250th of his career. “ Lefty had good stuff," said Manager Dallas Green. Reds 7, Padres 1 Tom Seavcr allowed three hits in eight innings to notch his 246th career victory and Dan Driessen, Johnny Bench and Ray Knight homered to spoil San Diego's home opener. Braves 2, Astros 1 Rookie Rufino Linares singled sharply to right field to drive in Rafael Ramirez from second base in the 10th inning as the Braves handed Houston its fourth straight loss in the Astros’ home opener. Dodgers 4, Giants 3 Joy Johnstone’s pinch-hit single capped a three-run, fourth-inning rally and three relievers combined for six shutout innings in leading the Dodgers to their fourth straight victory. V i-ornando Valenzuela NEW YORK (UPI) - I^ft-hander Fernando Valenzuela, who has never been scored on in major-league play, pitched the I>os Angeles Dodgers to a five-hit shutout of the Houston Astros on opening day to earn National league Player of the Week honors. With the shutout Thursday, Valen­ zuela, 20, extended his consecutive scoreless inning streak to 26. Clancy Gets Rhythm, Whips Yanks 5-1 first, but he settled down after that to in the ninth inning to trigger a four-run By United Press International i Jim Clancy, the Toronto Blue Jays' hold New York to only two more hits in 7 Orioles’ rally for the win. The Red Sox po ung right-hander, can be put off if he's 1-3 innings for a 5-1 victory. He loaded the had taken a 1-0 lead in the first off Jim hit early in the game. But after getting in bases on walks with one out in the eighth Palmer when Dwight Evans hit his a groove he can be devastating, as he and was relieved by Roy Lee Jackson, second homer of the year. demonstrated to the New York Yankees who got Bobby Murcer to ground into a A's 3, Angels 2 Oakland's Tony Arinas ripped a twodouble play. Monday. run homer to deep center field with two Orioles S, Red Sox 1 Clancy gave up a single to Jerry Pinch hitter Jose Morales delivered a a outs in the eighth inning to give the A's Mumphrey and a run-scoring double to Dave Winfield with just one out in the two-run, bases-loaded single with two out their fifth straight triumph. Defending Sanford Junior League champ Kiwanis had to stage a late rally to beat Rotary 5-4 and prevent a major upset Monday. Elks dumped Masters Cove Apart­ ments 15-1 in Monday's other game. Kiwanis drew first blood, scoring a single run in the top of the first without e base hit. Rotary used a pair of walks and an error, all after two outs, to score two runs in the bottom of the first and take a 2-1 lead. Dexter Franklin opened the second for Kiwanis with a single, stole second and went to third on a passed ball. He scored when Orion Waldo grounded out to the second baseman, tying the score at 2-2. Kiwanis pushed two more runs across the plate in the top of the fourth, utilizing nn error two walks and tvo hits, in­ cluding a double by Kevin Smith. Rotary chipped away with one run in the bottom of the fourth, but Kiwanis scored an unearned run after two outs in the top of the fifth to extend its lead back to two runs, 5-3. Dee Johnson walked to open the fifth for Rotary and later scored on a passed ball and his team loaded the bases but couldn’t push the tying run across the plate. Bruce Franklin was the winning pit­ cher, in relief of starter Horace Knight. Franklin struck out four and didn't allow a hit over the last 2 l-3rd Innings. Elks jumped in front 4-0 with tlirec Richardson Lifts HD Realty To Title; followed with a single to score Vaughn. State Bank of Forest City faired better against Tennessee Valley Authority as Rogers blanked TVA 5-0. Rogers helped her own cause with a single good for two RsBI. Jill Lewis singled home one run too. TVA avenged the Bank loss by blasting Winter Springs Community Church 14-3 as Sheila Dixon twirled a seven-hitter. Dixon crashed three singles and two doubles for a perfect 5-for-5 evening. Fran Foster collected a single and triple for WSCC. Michelle Spade and Susan Vance turned in the defensive plays of the night. Denise Stevens drove in seven runs with a home run, triple, double and two singles as Badcock crunched Winter Springs 1 18-8. Lisa Bergstregger smacked four hits including two doubles to drive in two runs for Badcock. Dawn Riley was the win­ ning pitcher, striking out two. Stevens’ cycle Included a home run which went out of the park and a basesloaded three-bagger to straight away center field. Badcock is 8-3. Forest City u whipped I>ongwood 10-7 as Cindy Staggs belted a double and a triple for five runs batted in. Usa Jeffers had three hits good for two runs in the second and one in the third, but Masters Cove Apartments battled back to tie the score with four runs in the top of the fourth, taking advantage of doubles by I,arry Thomas and Chad Braden. But Elks broke the game open with seven runs on four hits in the bottom of the fifth and coasted to the win. Moose and Knights of Columbus, both 2-0, will square off at 5 p.m. Wednesday at Chase Park, while Rotary and Elks play in the 7 p.m. nightcap. K lw a n is tlO 7 1 - 1 3 i H otlryJO O 11—4 3 1 W P — B ru c e F ra n k lin . L P — H u n lc r G lv id e n H ille r s : K iw a n is — K e v in S m ilh 1 2 do ub le, O e ite r F ra n k lin 1 2, A lv in Jone* 1 2 . R o t a r y D ee Johnson 13, D a r r y l T a y lo r 13 004 4 0 0 - 4 1 03 ) 074— IS 10 M a t t e r ! Cove A p i. E lk i . W P — B ria n B rin s o n . L P — Chad B ra d e n H it l e r * : M a tte rs Cove A p a rtm e n t* — Chad B ra d e n 3 3 d o u b le , L a r r y T h o m e * 1 3 d o u b le ; E lk * — J e r r y W a ls h 3 4 tr ip le , R e g in a ld H a y e * 2 4 d o u b le , K e ith M c G r itt 2 2, B ria n B rin s o n 1 3, D o n a ld C r a y to n 1 4 , C h r it l H e n ry 1 4 , L e ro y R ic h a rd s o n 1 4 . Poppa Jay’s and First Federal remain on a collision after Monday wins in the Sanford Little National League that kept them undefeated. Poppa J a y ’s out-lasted Sunniland Corporation 20-12, while First Federal pounded Sanford D.A.V. 22-1. A first place showdown between Poppa Jay's and First Federal is scheduled for next Monday. In M onday's other game, Clem Leonard Shell dumped Cardinal Industries 15-3 for its second straight win. Ronald Blake was the winning pitcher, although he needed relief from Willie McCloud. Blake was also the lending hitter for Poppa Jay ’s with two doubles and a single in three trips to the plate. Oscar Merthie and losing pitcher Dwight Brinson each had a pair of hits for Sunniland. First Federal scored 10 runs in the top of the first and hud a 12-0 lead before scoring 10 more runs in the top of the first and had a 12-0 lead before scoring 10 more runs in the top of the fourth. Craig Dixon hurled a four-inning nohitter for First Federnl, striking out eight. He also paced the team at the plate with two doubles and a home run, while teammate Tim McMutlnn slapped four singles in as many trips to the plate. After falling behind 2-1, Clem i^onard Shell scored eight runs in the top of the second. Mike Gross went the distance on the mound for the winners, allowing just (our hits and striking out nine in four innings. 1-eonard Lucas had two of Clem Ixjonard Shell's eight hits. In today’s action in the Sanford IJttle Am erican League, B utch's Chevron plays Atlantic Bank at 5 p.m. at Bay Avenue Field, while at Fort Mellon Park Seminole Petroleum plays Jack Prosser Ford at 5 p.m. and Flagship Bank tangles with Triple I.LI. Trucking at 7 p.m. , Pizza Den Unbeaten Five P o in ts R oundup Kathy Richardson drove in two runs with a trio of singles to help H. D. Realty capture the first half Bronco championship*7-3 at Five Points. H. D finished the first half with a 9-1 mark. State Bank finished 8-2. Susan Rogers was nursing a 2-0 lead until H D Realty exploded fbr five runs in the sixth Inning and two more in the seventh. Karen DeShetler rapped two singles and chased home two runs for the win­ ners. Richardson was the winning hurler, spacing 10 hits. Connie Vaughn opened the big sixth inning rally with a double. Vicki Hefner secutive singles from Bill Powers, cat­ picked up their 12th win of the year. Trinity Prep stuck for three unearned cher Brian Wright and pinch hitter Dave Jeffries for their first lead of the af­ runs in the top of the first off Patriot ternoon. Jay Poag ended the Inning with starter Billy Green. Saint center fielder Pete Lincoln upped nn RBI double for a 14-10 I^ake Brantley Trinity’s lead to 7-1 in the third when he edge, stroked a 1-0 fastball over the right field Reliever Scott Killam worked 1 2-3rd fence for a grand slam. innings in picking up his fifth win in six Shortstop Brian Johnson led 12-7 decisions. He worked out of a jam in the Trinity Prep with a pair of doubles. Poag Saint fourth after the visitors had had a double, a triple and five, RsBI in already pushed across three runs in the four trips to the plate while Wright added inning off. Pal junior Jerry Wallings. a pair of singles. Killam worked out of another problem 304 30-10 8 4 in the fifth, With no one out, and runners trinity Prep 103 110)6-20 11 2 at second and third, the blond right­ Lk. Brantley hander fanned the next three batters. Garam, Bchr (3)7 Johnson (5), and A bascs-loaded triple by Poag sparked Duda; Green, Wallings (3), Killam (4) a six-run fifth for I,ake Brantley ns they and Wright RsBI. Michelle Brown had two triples as Forest City upset the first half division winners. Pizza Den put the topping on another one to go 23-3 behind the superb pitching of Wendy Adlewerth against an out­ classed Sanford Adams Auto Parts. Adlewerth gave up only two hits, walked two and struck out two for 11-0 Pizza Den. Jaudon Jonas slammed two home runs, a double and single. Barbara Malown and Alisa Dlnkelacker each had homers, while Tam ara Laewis whacked a triple. Despite being out hit 17-12, Forest City I upended Winter SpringB III 12-7. Kim Miner slapped three singles in a run shot in the bottom of the first frame. losing effort for Winter Springs. Livernois connected for a grand slam in Tropic Bank used three triples from the fourth and Cole rocked a three-run Jennifer Cozart, Kristi Bums and Jennie blast in the fifth. Meinecke to defeat Dulando 12-9 in Pinto In Mustang action, Todd Lashley stroked a single, double and triple to lead play. Meinecke and Cozart combined for the Quaid Fencing over Paradise Pools 14-4. Chad Wofford joined in with a double as pitching victory. Geneen Barnhill clubbed a homer and a double for did Danny Bauchens. Billy Slegrist had a single and a RBI. Dulando. In Pony League play, Casselberry II Turning to boys action, John Elam, Jeff Livemois and Bryan Cole crashed 13-1. Mike Damico and Jam es Mills had two home runs as Longwood Traveler routed Mom's Ice Cream and Sandwich Shop 20- singles each for the winners while Rob Dinkelacher and David Chatfield each 4. Elam wasted no time hitting a three- had doubles. SCOREBOARD * D u llu n k e y 7.00 0 ( 1 - 1 ) 7 1 4 0 ; P ( I I I 41.11; T ( I 1 41 791.44. I l h R a c a - l - U . B : 11.12 M o n d a y N ig h t R t t u l l t 4 O ve re x p o s u re 74 *0 7.40 1.00 H tR a c a — i - t * . B : 30.1* 7 00 4 00 1 M a n a te e O u t! 9 * 0 4 00 2 *0 « M a n a te e D an a 3 D re a m ie D e b 3 *0 1 W rig h t C a p e r 3 J i0 Q ( t - l l 1 1 4 4 ; P (4 *1 !1 I.« 4 j T ( 4 1 L ittle K im 3 70 * 1 1 *91.14. Q ( I S) 33.44; T (S-1-B3 1 3 **0 tO th R a c e — l - t * . A : 11.00 2nd R aca — *»> D : 39,27 7 B ig W ‘S M L. 7 *0 * 00 3.70 7 S tre tc h J 3 * 2 0 11 40 1 0 *0 1 W rig h t A le tte r 1 2 0 10 0 ID e v o n is m H-40 10 *0 I B acon T h in % 4 40 IL a k e A n o r a 34 00 O (1-7) 21.04; P (7-1) 42.44; T (7Q (1-3) 23* * 4 ; P 17-SI 372.#4; T M l 341.44. (7-1-11 3.447; D D (5-7) 313.44. I t t h R a c a - l - H . D : 11.72 3 rd R e c e - i- 1 * . 0 :1 1 -4 4 I A tta b o y A n a io u * 1 * * 0 1 3 0 12 0 IN In e llv e * 1 4 0 4 20 3 *0 * Pecos R iv e r 11.20 A tO t K id G lo v e * 9 40 4 70 7 A id e a n 4M 4 R em ey 'I * 0 O ( l - t ) t l . * 4 ; P ( I-* ) 114.44; T (1Q ( 1 - 0 73.44; P ( 1 - 0 134 44 ; T t i ­ * 7 ) 1.4*1.44. l-41 M i l l * . I l l h R ace — *ti, D : 19.11 4 ttl R ece — 5-1*, D : 11.19 4 T a lly R u s * 70 70 7.00 2 10 . JLRftlaof. ... S-M ..4 00 3 40 " JJuel * G i r r - 4 *c 3 *5 * Ban L o n *• 40 4 .40 4 D u k e La Ru 3 40 2 D e a le r * D re a m 3 00 O ( 1 4 ) 1* * 0 ; P t U I 1*3.14; T t l 0 (1-4) 7* * 4 ; P 1 1 -* l 1*1.34; T Cl1 41 47 1*4. *-2) 141.44. A - 7.*1 4; H a n d )* *147,101. 1th R a c e - » • ! * , D : 11.14 T o n ig h t'* E n tria s J T D P ic k e m u p 13 00 7.00 1 10 P e lt T im a : I P-m . 3 W rig h t E v e n So * 00 * 2 0 i t t - 1 1*. B : I . G a l l i c J ; 2 M L 1 B u d '* A u d ra 1 *0 B iu , 3. B rig h t O u tlo o k , 4. H u s k e r Q (1-SI 4* * 4 ; P (1-3) 49.11; T I I H a p p y ; 5- B o o k e r T o m : * 1-1) 112.44. P e lic a n W a y , 7. E asy P ic k in ; 4. I t h R a c e — *». A : 34-41 ZO ne B ee r M a ry IS O 4.40 3 *0 T a le n t Joa 2 n d - ! 14. D : 1 W rig h t G e n e v ie ; 1 N '* B re n l W ent * 70 3 40 S C ow ab un ga 4 40 3. B u d 1* B ln k y ; 3. D W '» L e m o n Q (1-1) 34.44; P ( 1 D I 1 . T * ; T I l ­ D ro p ; 4. C la u d io ; 1 W a G o tc h a . * S to r m y S t ln e h a r t ; 7. S t a ll'* l s ) 141.40 S po t; I W ild R ilk 7 lh R a c e - 1-1*. C : 11.41 3r d - 1 l» , D t. C o u n try L e g e n d , 2 F ille r 11 M 1 0 0 3 00 I L e t I I R id e '0 00 4 *0 1, R e v e re n d L e e ; 1 D e v o n io g y ; * I M a |o r O gle sb y 3.40 Queen L u c e y ; 1 K ie h l; 4. T r u la ; 7. Q (2-1) 21.40; P (3-41 **■ «•; T (3- T a lly D o ll; I S o c ie ty** B e it. 4t n - 1 1*. D 1 M a n a te e S tilt* . H I 1*1.40 2 K ile a rn e y R o *e , 1 Taceo B e ll. l i h R a c e — H * . C ; 31-11 4 S w ord B e a re r. 1 D a ily J u n e . * I t h R i c e - » - 1 * . C : 11.11 H o n d a * K a th y . 7 Go B a b . I I T a le n t T w o 3 a0 4 00 2 *0 I L c M a r t D in g o 7 *0 4 00 Sweet F e c e A n *o n DOGS S lh -S 16, C: 1. B ig S c o tt; 7 R R ‘t P re tty B o y ; 3 L e M a r * P o p p y , 4. Shogun C h ie l; 1. E b o n e lle ; t S a w m ill S h ir le y ; 7. S le a m ln D e m o n ; 4 H on ey D id * lh —*», B : I M in i S c o tt; 7. L a ke A rla n a ; 3 L u c k y S usie, 4. N 's S u iie W o o ly ; 1. S he ila H a n k * ; A Six F ifte e n ; 7 U p To D a te ; 4. Joanne S 7 lh - S I* . C : 1. J R ** W ho A re Y o u ; 7 M a n a te e F a w n d u . 3. A b le L a d y ; 4 L a k e F re d d ie ; 1. W rig h t O ino . * J R ; 7 Solo SI*. 4. B o o tly W h ile 4 th —5 1*, A . t. B oston M a n d y ; 7 M r. B u c k in g h a m ; 3. M y D o r lt ; 4. R K 'i W a lt W h ii; 1. W rig h t A r r a * ; *. Shy M a id e n ; 7. C lu tc h E y e ; 4. O ly m p ia d W o rld 9th — S I * . B : I. W rig h t D in g ; 7. B e r t ie , 3 T ig e r S h a w n ; 4. C la u lfie d B it ; 1 L u lla b y L a d y ; *. im p a le M ilk y , 7 O J . s W on de r B e ll I0 1 h -* s , A : 1. W ip ed S lic k ; 2 S tacy A d a m * ; 3. W rig h t F ie ld e r; 4 M a n a te e T in a ; 1. R lv e r m ltt R o m . 4. S to ny S c o tt; 7. N ’t C he* N ic k i; I . L a k e Speed 11th— 5 1*. D . 1. H on da** J o h n ; 7 F le c tlo o t B e c k y ; 3. D an M u r p h y ; 4. C o u n try F r a n c o ; ! . B le iin g V e n tu re ; * S ig to ; 7. J a c o b in '* B e il; I . C itc o K ic k . 12lh—»*, C : I. F a n c y 5 c o tt 7 W ahoo B e l; 3. L lo v d R o c k w a y ; 4. M ic h e lle '* D o ll; 1. M l* * C la r ity ; * G ra n n y ; 7. K o k o m o R e e fe r; I . A m e ric a n Act L in c o ln 4 1 1 . Spann. L a s t B ay 41.9, M e ch , H o lly w o o d H ill* 41 9. M i l t M e d le y R e la y : R ib a u lt 4 :1 4 .4 ; R a in e s 4 .1 4 4; D illa r d 4 1 1 7 . L in c o ln 4 : 1 * 9 ; N o r th w e s t e r n 4 :1 7 .0 ; M c A rth u r 4 :17 2,’ B o c a C ie g a 4 :1 7 .9 ; A m e ric a n 4 :1 4 1 ; L a ke B ra n tle y 4 :14.4; O ak R id g a 4:19.1. M i l t R a la y : O ak R id g e 1:11.0; R ib e u ll 1 .1 4 * ; D illa r d 1:11.7; M c A rth u r 4 00 2; .S e n lo rd 4:40.4 M ia m i Ja ck s o n 4:00 9 ; O ra n g e P a rk 4 02 I ; N o rth w e ile rn 4:02.9; Shanks 4 04 I. Lo ng J u m p : W a lla c e . M ia m i Jackson 1 9 1 ; H a rd y , S a n le rd t i ­ l l ; G re e n , M ia m i Jackson I I 10; D a v is , N o v a I l f ; M cC le n d o n , P axon 11 1*4 ; G re e n , Boca C iaga 1 1 1; W illia m * . E v a n * i i H i . H ig h J u m p : R o b e rts , L e o n a rd 1 *>« ; C a rro ll, L a k e B ra n tle y 1 -tty ; (N o te : e ig h t o th e rs at 1 * In c lu d in g C e n tra l F lo rid ia n s * P a li o t Boone, S p a u ld in g ot S eb rin g. Bey* Shot P u t: W illia m * , O viedo SI I ; L a n g . Boon 11 9; M a n n , L e e 11 " i ; W c o tlo r k , V e ro B e a c h S 4 9 ‘ j ; S m ilh . E v a n * 14 l " i ; B a i i e l l , M o tle y 14 7* t . Le e. C o lo n ia l 1110. D iic u i : M a tth e w * , O ak R id g a 17111; L e e . C o lo n ia l 1719; R an d e ll, South TRACK N ew Y o rk P h ila M o n tre a l St L o u is P iltib u r g h C h ic a g o O ir lt 134 H u rd le * : D a C o ita . M ia m i P a lm e tto 43 4; W illia m * , E v a n * 4 * 1 ; M c C ra y . H o m e s te a d 4 4 9 ; H a rd y , la n ia r d 4 1 1 ; R ob inson . M ia m i J a c k s o n 41.4, F o o tm a n , BASEBALL N a tio n a l League fe it w 7 2 ) 1 1 1 L 1 7 1 1 2 7 PCI. O B 667 — 100 *Y 100 100 w 333 1 311 1 W est L o * A n g e la * A 4 0 t 000 AaA A tla n ta 1 I .710 I C in c in n a ti 1 2 .*00 t 'y San F ra n 7 3 .400 2'-Y San D ieg o 1 1 .400 7 ' i H ouston 0 4 000 4 M o n d a y '* R t t u lt * P h ila d e lp h ia 1, P itts b u rg h I A lla 7. H ouston 1, 10 in n *. C in c in n a ti 7, San O lago 1 L o * A n g 4, San F ra n c is c o 1 T o d a y 's P ro b a b le P itc h e r* ( A il T im a * E S T ) C hicago (R e u tc h e l 0 1) a l M o n tre a l (R o g e rs 0 0 ). 1:11 p.m . St L o u is (S. M e riin e z 0 0 ) at N ew Y o rk (Z e c h ry 10 1, 7.01 pm. A tla n ta (W a lk 001 a t H ouston (J . N ie k ro 0 1), 1 11 p .m . C in c in n a ti (B e re n y l 0 01 at San O iego ( C u r iit 0 0 ) , 10:01 p m L o * A n g a le * (V a le n z u e la 1 0 ; at San F ra n c is c o (B lu e 0 0 ) . 10:11 p .m . W e d n e sd a y 's G a m a * C hicag o a t M o n tre a l St. L o u lt a l N a w Y o rk P itts b u rg h a t P h ila , n ig h t A tla n ta at H o u sto n , n ig h t C in c l a l San D ie g o , n ig h t L o * A n g a l San F ra n , n ig h t A m e ric a n L e a g u e E ast w L PCI. * C 8 M ilw a u k e 3 b 1.000 — D e tro it 7 1 *47 W B a ltim o re 3 1 *47 V* N e w Y o rk 2 2 .100 1 T o ro n to 7 7 100 1 Boston 1 2 .233 1W C le v e la n d 0 7 .000 3 W est O a k la n d 1 0 1 000 — C a lilo rn ia 1 7 .400 2 K ansas C ity 1 1 500 1* s C hicago 1 t 500 2 '* l 2 111 1 Texas S e a ttle 1 1 .210 3>i M in n e s o ta 0 4 .000 41> M o n d a y 's R e s u lt* D el at K a n C ity , p p d ., r a in T o ro n to 5, N ew Y o rk I B a ltim o re 1, B osto n I O a k la n d 1, C a lifo rn ia 2 T o d a y 's P ro b a b le P itc h e r* ( A ll T im e * E S T ) B a ltim o re (D . M a r tin e t 00) a l B osto n ( T o r r e i 0 0 ), 17 noon. M ilw a u k e e IV u c k o v ic h 0 0) at C h ic a g o (B a u m g a rte n 0 01, 7 IS p .m . D e tro it ( M o r r is 1 0 ) at K ansas C ity ( S p litto r ll 0 0 ), 1:11 pm C le v e la n d (W a lts 0 0) a t T e xas (M a tla c k 0 1), 1 3 1 p m . O a k la n d (N o r r is 1 0 ) at C a lifo rn ia (Z a h n 101, 10.10 p.m . M in n e s o ta IK o o s m a n O t) at S e a tiie (A b b o tt 0 f i , 10:11 p m W fin a s d a y 's G am as B a ltlm o ro a t B oston M ilw a u k e e a t C h ic a g o C lr v t.a n d a t T e xas, tw ilig h t N e w Y o rk a t T o ro n to , n ig h t D e tro it a t K an sa s c it y , n ig h t O a k la n d a t C a lifo rn ia , n ig h t M in n e s o ta a t S e a ttle , n ig h t M a |a r L a a g o t R e s u lts By U n ite d P re s s lo tc r n a lla n a l N a tia n a l Le ag ue P ls b g h 000 010 0 0 0 - 1 9 1 P h ila O il O O tO O a -l 11V C a n d e la ria , S olom on (7) and N ic o s ia ; C a rlto n and Boone. W - C a r lt o n ( 1 0 ) . L - C a n d e la r le (0 1) . I l l In n in g * I A tla 0 )0 000 000 1 - 2 9 0 H out 000 000 010 0 - 1 7 0 N ie k ro , C a m p (9 ), B ra d fo rd (10) a n d B e n e d ic l; K n e p p e r. A n d u la r (4 ), S m ith ( t l , L a C o rte (9 ), S a m b ito (10) an d A s h b y W — ta m p ( 1 0 ) . L — S a m b ito ( 0 1 ). C incl 010 400 0 7 0 - 7 11 3 San D go 000 000 0 1 0 - ) 4 1 le a v e r, B a ir (9 ) an d B e n ch ; W ise. Boone (4 ), U rre a (9) an d K ennedy. W - S e a v e r ( 1 0 ) . L — W ise (0 1). H R —C in c in n a ti, D riesse n (1 ), B ench ( t ) , K n ig h t (21 m m e rn NOW POST TIME 1:15 Los A n g 100 300 0 0 0 - 4 * 0 San F ra n 012 000 0 0 0 - 3 I I W elch, S le w e rt (4 ), G o ltt (*>, C a s tillo (II and S c io s cla ; R ip le y , B re in ln g ( f ) an d M a y . W - S te w a r t (1 0 1 L - R ip le y (0 Doors Open A t Noon (Closed Sunday) MATINEES I) . M ON.-W ED.-SAT. Post T im * l;IS p.m. Doors Open at 12:00 (O n ly g a m e s s ch e d u le d ) A m e ric a n Le a g u e D e tro it a t K a n C ity , p p d ., ra in ■71 NY. 100 000 0 0 0 -1 SO T o ro nto 000 300 20x—5 7 0 John, U n d e rw o o d (7 ). B ird ( I ) a n d C erone. C la n c y , J a ck son ( I t a n d W h itl. W - C la n c y (10 1. L - J o h n ( I D , B a ll 000 010 0 0 * - 1 i t 0 Boston 100 000 OOO- I * 1 P a lm e r. S to d d a rd (!) an d D em psey C ra w fo rd , B u r g m t it r (91 a n d A lle n s o n W S to dda rd (1 0 ). L C ra w to rd (0 t) . O ik ln d 000 001 0 7 0 - 1 SO C a lif 010000 to o - 7 S3 K in g m a n , M c L a u g h lin (4 ), M in e tto ( 7 |, Jones (7) and H e a th , T ra v e rs , Aa»e (*), S a n c h ti t l ) , H a s s le r (4 ) and D ow ning W — Jones ( 1 01. L — S enchei (0 1). HR O a k la n d , A rm a s ( I I . 16 RACE DAYS LEFT 5RNFORDORLRNDO KENNEL CLUB JwtOffU.S.IM l On Da« Tract Raad Loesfwaid 8 3 1-1 6 0 0 S o r ry -N o On« (O n ly g a m e s s ch e d u le d ) Undf tBAEmltkbd �4A— Evsnlng Herskl, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, April 14, I f l l Business Review S T E A M CARPET CLEANERS DEEP M F \ l t > r N T I f t l t CO M M F U f j i l C l f A N 1N G VHMS A M ) K ( ( U F A I I O N A L V E H I C L E S C A R P E T AND UP H O I S T E P Y 29" Living Room, Dining Room and Hall Entire House SPECIAL (Offtr E«p*rn April M 35°° 3 3 1 *0 0 5 1 Sofa A Chair F r a a D a o d o r iiln g With Any Special Call 322-2611 • PUT YOUR Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald How! BUSINESS ON T N I MOVE • Herald Advertiser A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G ^eotvewi. In Alice T he F a m ily S h op T w ic e by •w EASTER SPECIAL N E W A U S E D C O N S IG N M E N T SH OP B A S K E T S of $ 1 0 5 0 D A IS IE S Other Arrangtm tnli >13.00 Up IX N E W O W N ER • R E N E E JOHNSON OPEN DAILY 104, SAT. 9-7 WE HAVE CLOTHES FOR TH E EN T IR E FA M ILY GAYN Q a v n e llo 's A N T IQ U E S PH.3210010 447S O R LA N D O D R IV E SA N FO RD PHONE 322-5066 HU N O REDSO F ITEM S You Ntvar Know What Traasurt You May Find 9th SI. A Sanford Avt., Sanford ( FAIRW AY PLAZA - HWY. 17-91) LOTS F R O M *7 2 * VOLKSHOP PER M O. OWN FOR LESS THAN RENT Specializing In Service A P arts For V .W .'s , Toyota and Datsun m o b il e h o m e m o d e l s o n d is p l a y "c o m pare THESE F E A T U R E S # LA R G E POOL • A DULT CLUB HOUSE • T E E N C EN T ER • LAUNDRY F A C IL IT IE S • CITY W ATER AND SEW ER INCLUDED • ADULT ONLY ANO FA M ILY SECTIONS SR 427 SANFORD, 2 Ml. E . OF 17-92 MON.-SAT. 9 a.m.-S p.ftl. 3234140 (Corner 2nd A Palmetto) 214 S. P alm etto Ave. SANFO RD PHONE 321-0120 LIKE A WHOLE PRINT SHOP OF YOUR OWN lu x CUSTOM BIDDING Hick Voltoline licit> and S ir;? Sh?\!?y nf VoUoliue Business Equipment are ready to provide sales and service lor ally onr business equipment. U P H O L S T E R Y - D R A P E R IE S 709 E. Celtry Av#., Sanford U S E D F U R N IT U R E - F O A M C U T TO O R D E R F R E E - E S T IM A T E S NO O B L IG A T IO N 322-2117 Voltoline Sells, Repairs All Business Machines FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Ombw SI|n,Ud rincM htm 1 Hlldeches 4 Oitticull Breathing 2 Neck Pun , 3 Shoulder Pam 5 Lower Beck Pam. Hip Pam. Pam Down Leg* SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC MIT S. French Am ., Itafera letreeifrem PIZ1AHUTI 323-5763 Fibb I urnOm M taefc* I Ain or Trt MADAME KATHERINE PALM. CAHII • CRYSTAL BALI READING Paet — Present - Future HELPFUL AUV1CI ON ALL AFFAIHS * L IF E -L O V E * M A R R IA G E • B U S IN E S S BEEN IN BU9NES6 FOR 50 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME LONOWOOD H O U R S 8 A M . - 9 P.M . Closed Sunday S BLOCKS N O R TH O F D O G TRACK R D . ONHIGHWAY! ITRed41 LOOMIORTHt RIOMOCKHOVU Atfeae Ik* iaraet Vre-aaIke ARCUrsm 8mm ||U OUHeedinglut IS00 With tkMCo'd REGISTER FOR ^ FREE DINNER FOR 2 AND 1 Y E A R M EM BERSHIP TO CHAPPY'S RESTAURANT NO FURCHAte H I CattARY R E O . SIS U N IP E R M S2S H IN T O F T H E W E E K CATHY Pretty Nelli Are A* Attef. Prefer Cere Meeni StewtIM Nelli. M O L L IC A & itinge of jMair 1911 French Ave. P h. 122(7444 If you have a business or office in the Sanford area you do not have to go out of town for your business eq u ip m en t needs. Voltoline Business Equipment at 105 W. Second St. in Down­ town Sanford sells and services all makes of business equipment. Rick V oltoline, owner and operator, and Steve Shelley are both, lifelong residents of Sanford are con­ tacting businesses in the area to get a c q u a in te d w ith b u sin e ssm e n and women and learn how they can better serve them. Rick is a 1973 Seminole High School graduate ana prior to opening his own business in October, 1980 did sub­ contracting work for NASA at the Kennedy Space Center and P atrick Air Force Base. Steve worked for three years in business equipment in Winter Park, where he was an office manager, and as general manager of an o ffice e q u ip m en t business in Sarasota before moving back to Sanford to go to work wi t h Voltoline Business Equipment. Both young men got their s ta rt doing rep airs for the Sem inole County School Board and together have more than 13 years ex­ perience in the field. They specialize in IBM sales and service. "We a re just as qualified to make repairs on IBM equipm ent as the company repairmen and we can cut repair cost in half," Rick said. All service calls are quick and reliable with a maximum response D istinctive M irror Disigns STYLING SALON FOR EVERY DECOR G LASS Sanford FOR EVERY PURPOSE Ph. 322-4422 ACCIDENT or INJURY D» (Jan Hot* A Claim? a FREE CONFERENCE • NO RECOVERY, N O FEE WALLACE W. HARDY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Designated PoraoMl Injury And Wrongful Daath. -W IUFai* iv ,. t j g l ...... Orlando, FI. 32N1 foa »■— S w J w rtilt rOOpW maA Com pany, Inc. I l l M p«n«IU . U n i t , 6 eeffa Q aa NTT lewd jhb mABReeuRm TO USB OT M fnCTTlQQS mritbra A MAAIIAAM I A l i i n l l ttnihk g e t vncNr c a rp e r a c a n c tie i C i m i l f l H C l n n m n r gltfi w f | L a L * # | ^ m n ie y jreem er aeans m e oesit • (m . . . - i . SPRING SP EC IA L PH0NC 4254134 IT ? TmS?"" ment needs, call 323* time of four hours. 7022. They sell and service all m akes of cash reg isters, new and used ty p e w rite rs , ad d in g m a c h in e s, calculators, checkwriters, and duplicating machines, and m im eographs including electronic equipment. Rick is the a u th o riz e d H eyer dealer for Seminole County. SansatiMil Hairing There is a 10 percent Aid Costs Pirr Iis discount for churches Par Yaar Ta Oparata and affiliate groups. Space age technology If you cannot bring he * com e lo the hearing aid industry. A hearing the machine to their aid h i t been developed that actually coata panoffice Rick and Steve n « e pe r year to operate. This >■ a tar cry fro m the will be glad to make S25.00 to (7 0 0 0 a year service calls. F ree the average hearing aid coata to run. A id a lto tu estimates are given for tomaticaUy c o n tro l* speech interfering n o te a equipment brought to and can be custom adtheir shop. justed tor correct hearing o n th e a p o t. Code-a-Phone an­ swering m achines which enable you to receive phone messages while you HEARING AID CENTERS are away from your home or office, are MEDCO DISCOUNT available at Voltoline. DRUGS uRANGE M E NEED SUPPLIES? U ll OH W 7P F (904) 734-1353 Deweim Lun<jv»ood Plata Phoitt* h J 1 2?8i I ) ►»G I M I l U ' K M s (us m ** is V i i i k r L kvW 33H s •W h e e lc h a ir s • Coiestomy Supplies • Hospital Beds 0 • • C W ick |K I Mod-Care Surgical and Respiratory Clinic RENTALS A SALES We Work Saturday* Too • t i l l . H w y . ijy t m i«. p i . Met* X R e p a ir s * a a a * C a t ie lb t r r y • 014-1771 Th* most compMti inventory of COMPUTER PAPER AND CONTINUOUS LABELS in Central Florida is avaiiabla IN SANFORD, in addition to RIBBONS, BINDERS, STANDARD STATEM ENT FORMS and othar accassorlas. TOP QUALITY PRODUCTS at vary COM­ P E T IT IV E PRICES a rt IN STOCK W HEN YOU NEED THEM . FR EE D E LIV E R Y to Sanford Customan within 24 hours or SAME-DAY PICKUP. Mondays through Saturdays—4 to 5. VOLUSIA I Mondays ite .n j.- ip .m . HOME COMPUTER OPERATORS AND DAT A PROCESSORS! — l 2701 DiOriandoDr. Sanford—3274702 For sales or service, or to have Rick or Steve drop by to discuss your equip­ 339-4969 T H E Y E R D U P L IC A T O R SYSTEM FO R S A L E S o r S E R V IC E e Draperies «M»d# T# f Woven Wood Shades e Miniblinds eA lteratlo n s <orap#ry> (305) 831*4405 P rin t F a tte r , Cheeper B etter W ith A — • TRUCK MOUNTBp U N IT WS HEAT THE w I t t BK WE OO NOT U IB YOUR ■LBCTRICITY NO W A TER M i l l IN YOUR HOME WE DO NOT USE SHAMPOO --------------A STANLEYSTEEMER. T h t cargot (loaning (e m p a n y wamaw r a t a l — u i. S co tch g vd * - « — «»■ Ifi • R esp irato ry T h e rap y Equipm ent • B reathing M ach in es •Mastectomy Supplies •O a y g e n • Crutches M E D IC A R E APPROVED Everything for homo patient care "W E D E L IV E R " Phono (NS) 222-MSS SOS E. First Street Sanford, Fla. 22771 PH. 3 2 3 -7 0 2 2 VOLTOLINE EQ UIPM ENT T Y P E W R IT E R S .C A L C U L A T O R S -A D D IN O MACHINES 105 W. 2nd St. Downtown Sanford 'FOR 'F A S T E N H A N G IN G BASKETS IGeraniums-Impatieni *' AZA LEA S \i\ POTS $ 0 5 0 up In Bloom JEAN NORRIS FER N S A EX O TIC PLANTS tftcltllllne la Ftrnt, Htnflne Buktti, Alrlttn Vlttttl 401 Celery Aye.________ Ph. 322-3974___________________Sanford A CHILD'S WORLD ' "The Uttmafe 9n CUU Caw Cenfew" OPEN 6 A .M . To 6 P .M . 18 MorHii To 12 Years If You An A Wording Mother, You Should Know About 1hit Vtipw CMi Cam Cteftr FNOME 32M4M 2154 S. S A N F O R D A V E . BLAIR AGENCY SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR22'S FIL E D • IM M E D IA TE TAG INSURANCE o SPECIAL PACKAGE RATE FOR PEOPLE OVER SO Serving Sanford for 2S Yoars PHO NE 323-7710 or 323-3866 2510 A OAK AVE. SANFORD (C o m e r at S. P a r k A v t. a O ak) IT E V E il a ir SPECIAL VALUES ON BRICK PAVERS FR O M 56* DUNAN P E R SQ. F T . BRICK S IN C E 1929 PLORIOA’S PR EM IER K A M I POO M IC K , CERAMIC T IL E AHO NATURAL STOKE OPEN SAT. 9 -1 2 M O N .-R I. 7:30-4:30 7 0 2 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD JU S T B E H IN D SC O TTY'S 3 2 2 -6 6 8 7 �OURSELVES Program May Head Off Dreaded SIDS TONIGHT'S TV Infants Tested For Sleep Apnea Special To The Herald Pediatricians in the neonatal unit of the Ochsner Foundation Hospital, New Orleans, have begun a program of administering " pneumograms" to some infants, both premature and full term, in an effort to ascertain which babies may be vulnerable to the sudden infant death syndrome. In the hopes of heading off the dreaded SIDS, some GO babies have already been tested to deter­ mine whether they have "sleep apnea." That is, whether or not the infants "forget to breathe" for longer than 15 seconds at a time while they are asleep. "A certain degree of periodic breathing is not uncommon, particularly in premature infants," Dr. Dian Denney, the Ochsner pediatrician who heads the study, points out, adding that when the non- breathing intervals are prolonged the condition is described as "apnea." Infants are tested if they are premature babies with apnea for which all other causes have been ruled out ; if they are full term with apnea for which no other cause has been determined, or if they are siblings of a SIDS baby or a baby who has had a "near miss” episode, Dr. Denney says. respiration pattern of the infant. When run through a computer the printout can compare the two basic [unctions of breathing and heart rate. "Babies who would be regarded as vulnerable to sudden infant death syndrome are those showing a rate of periodic breathing difficulty on three per­ cent of the total tape," Dr. Denney explains. Dr. Denney explains that sleep apnea occurs in both full term and premature babies and that the pneumogram helps identify those babies whose breathing difficulties might prove fatal. "In those cases where it is indicated, we may elect (0 5tart the infants on theophillin, a drug which has been found to be effective in dealing with sleep apnea in both premature and full term babies when administered in carefully worked out dosages. The pneumogram is produced by connecting the baby to a cardio-respiratory monitor equipped with a recorder. This recorder produces a 12 to 21 hour tape which records both the heart rate and the The drug is usually used through the first four to six months, the period of peak risk, because it seems to Jog the center in the brain which controls breathing to continuing doing so," she adds. [7 . 6:00 Q 4 } O ’ ONEW S © ( 1 0 ) THE ART OF BEING HUMAN 6:30 O O 4 NEW S ) P M M AG AZINE A 16 year old * o m m s pistol shooting cham p healing the tedi ot going to the d e n ­ tist, M ary O regon m akes an accent lam p, C apt C .v io l says noisy nights are unhealthy Linda Harris visits Freeport, the Bahamas 7 O JO K E R 'S W ILD I I ( 3 5 ) BARNEY M ILLER 1) ( 1 7 ) A L U N THE FAM ILY o 7:30 8:30 a 4 B ER E N STA IN B EA R S' F A S T E R S U R P R IS E A nim ated W hen Boss Bunny who usually tilings spring and Faster to bear country, decides to quit Papa Bear steps in and lakes up the slack l7 ) O LAVERNE 1 SHIRLEY L a v e in e and Shirley host a surprise anniversary party tor Frank and Edna in the couple s unsteady trailer I) (1 7 ) B A S E B A L L A tla n ta Braves at Houston Astros The special menu includes: Citrus Fruit Cup, Denver Baked Eggs, Grits, Sausage, Preogis, Orange Juice and Coffee. Co-chairman are Mrs. Frederic Gaines (Huth) and Mrs. Richard Buck lVivian); tick chairman, Mrs. Jack Greene (Mimi); finance chairman, Mrs. Robert Karns (D ottie); decorations chairm an Mrs. William Foster (Pat). Tickets are available from members of the Woman's Club, the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce or at the door for n donation of (2.50 adults and (1.50 children under 12. "CIP invites you to dine with us in an attractive setting with music, before or after church, and give yourself and family a ‘Sunday brunch treat' while helping with a community improvement project," Mrs. Gaines said. She added, "This year’s project is directed toward alleviating the Insect problem along the lakefront and general business area of the city. We need you to make this a community project. 9:00 B * ’ BJ AND THE BEAR HJ goes to California to start a trucking turn and hues seven lem ales to do the hauling |R ) J I o PETER A N D PAUL 1 he sto­ ry ot Peter and Paul, the apostles ot entirely different tem peram ents who w orked separately and logether through throe decades to save the intant Christian religion tiom eitin c tio n . is chronicled (Part 2) 7 O TH R EE 'S C O M PA N Y Jack s lust day as a diner s cook hoals up when his attractive boss tries to sp.ee up hei Me with a tew pinches ot the new cook |R | M (\J1 ( 3 5 ) STREETS OF SAN FR A N C IS C O ED ( 1 0 ) BILL M O Y ER S ' JO U R N A L Alternatives To Disaster A panel of throe Russian and three A m eri­ can e ip e rls discusses the possibili­ ty ot war and its consequences 17) 9:30 O TOO C LO S E FOR COM­ FORT A mu-up at the hank gives Jackie S 100,000 in cash |R) 1O ;0O CD O HART TO HART The Harts set sail on a glamorous gambling ship in a wild scheme to crack a counterfeiting ting IF ( 3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 10:30 (H i ( 3 5 ) THE W O R LD OF PEOPLE Featured H arvard s Preppte Handbook, gang lady basketball cham pions, a colorful Crayola fac­ tory tour a 11:00 (4 ) 111 O (D O 9 1 (1 7 ) NEWS Sis Should Try To Shut Brother Out DEAR ABBY: I'm sure my problem is common to all young girls who have older brothers. I am 11 and my brother Joshua is 13lx. Joshua keeps saying, "Shut your face." ( He's forbidden to say "Shut up," so he uses this instead.) This makes me very angey, even angrier than when he used to tell me to shut up. If I tell Joshua to shut his own face or something like that, he starts hitting me, then I hit him back. Then he overpowers me and I end up in ters. Please help. IJTTLE SISTER P.S. Please don’t involve my parents. They are sick of this problem. DEAR SISTER: 1 can't tell your parents what to do, but Joshua should be forbidden to hit you. ( Hitting is worse than saying "Shut up.") Your best defense Is to Ignore him, stay out of his way and learn to run fast. ( P.S. It offers little comfort to you now, but older brothers come in handy later on. The trouble is, they have to grow up first.) DEAR ABBY: A recent column printed in the Arizona Dally Star featured a verse by Jonn Often: "God and the doctor we alike adore “ But only when in danger, not before: "The danger o'er, both are alike requited "God is forgotten, and the doctor slighted." I don't know this John Owen, but I am familiar with an unsigned 16th-century epigram that reads: "God and the soldier we adore "In times of danger, not before: "The trouble past, and all things righted, God is forgot', and the soldier slighted." History docs seem to repeat itself. GRETCHENLUEPKE, MENLO PARK. CAUF. DEAR ABBY: In regard to the parents who Invited only a percentage of a kindergarten class to a birthday party: In the day of the one-room schoolhouse. Mrs, B. sent apples to school for her daughter's birthday party minus one apple for one little girl whose mother Mrs. B. didn't like. When the "birthday girl" came home, her mother asked her how the little girl took the snub. "Oh, 1 gave her half of my apple," she replied. This is a true story told by my mother, who taught school in Kansas from 1900 tO 1910. ROBERTJARDON, RANDOLPH, IOWA DEAR ABBY: Mils is in response to the 17year-old sitter who complained that her }1 per hour baby-sitting wage was the same as her mother made when she was a girl. I'm 33, and 17 years ago I sat for 25 cents an hour and was glad to get the job. One family had five children from 9 years old to a year. I changed diapers, fed them all dinner, bathed them and put them to bed, all for the same 25 cents an hour. It was p art of my job. I now have a 6-year-old son for whom I need sitters. I pay $1.50 an hour, and when the sitter comes my son has already had his dinner and bath and is ready for bed. I've had some sitters who have eaten up a week’s supply of groceries— with some help from their friends who have visited without my consent. Others have gone through my drawers, used my cosmetics, tried on my clothes, gobbed for hours on my phone, en­ tertained their boyfriends (on my bed), smoked pot and scratched my albums. I once had a sitter ask me not to call her again because I didn't have a color television! HAD IT WITH SITTERS C A LEN D A R I I I ( 3 5 ) BENNY HILL ED < 1 0 ) TODAY IN THE LE G IS LA ­ TURE 11:30 B ( 4 1 TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guest Jetty Lewis ; O M ‘ A 'S * h TUESDAY, APRIL 14 Lecture on “ Attributes of a Good Teacher," speaker Dr. Ixiuis Wersen, music educator, 7 p.m., Room 210 UCF Education complex. Open to public. Sierra Gub, 7:30 p.m., Maitland Civic Center. TOPS Chapter 376, 7 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Weight W atchers, 7 p.m ., Summit Apts., Casselberry. Overeaters Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light, Sanford. Seminole AA, 8 p.m., open discussion, 591 I-akc Minnie Drive Halfway House, Sanford. Sound of Sunshine Chapter Sweet Adelines, 8 p.m., St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Bear I^ake Road, Forest City. Sanford Toastmasters, 7:30 p.m., Rich Plan offices, Third and Magnolia, Sanford. 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 8 p.m. featuring three short films. Open to persons with limited mobility and guests. Call Joanne lib e r at 831-3304 for Information. Cancer Victims & Friends Central Florida Chapter, 7:30 p.in., First Federal Savings St I>oan, 2424 Edgewater Drive, Orlando. Speakers from the Central Florida Macrobiotic Study Group. SUNDAY, APRIL 19 Dusty Boots Riding Association, Inc. Open Horse 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. APRILtl 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, Sanlord Civic Center. Bag lunch program by Jean Norris on plant culture and flower arrangements followed by business meeting. 6:30 } G E O ALLEN CD ( 1 0 ) A .M . W EA TH ER til o The CIP (Community Improvement Project) Committee of the Woman's Gub of Sanford will host the Fifth Annual May Day Brunch, on May 3 at the Sanford Civic Center from 8:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.rn. D 11 12 f i TODAY IN FLO RID A O TH E LAW A NO Y O U (M O N ) O S P E C TR U M (TUE) O BLACK A W A R EN E SS (W ED) G TH IR TY M IN U TE S (TH U ) G HEA LTH FIELD (FR I) O SUN R ISE 1 3 5 ) JIM BARKER (1 7 ) H O LLY W O O D REPO R T 6:45 7:00 8:00 C/P Brunch To Aid Lake Insect Control DAILY D EV O TIO N A L 17) Q ABC NEWS NtGHTLINE II; (3 5 ) WANTEO: DEAD OR AUVE 12:00 ( i | O ST ARSKY A N D H U TC H WFDNESDAY M O R N IN G o 5:00 ID MARCUS W ELBY. M O (TUE-FRI) 1 } ( 1 7 ) M ISS IO N (W ED ) IM PO SSIBLE 5:05 1 2 (1 7 ) RAT P A TR O L(TU E ) 5:30 i J jO SUNRISE SEM ESTER 12 117 U N TO U C H A BLES (TH U ) 1 2 (1 7 ) RAT P A TR O L(FR I) 5:35 1 2 { 1 7 ( W O R LD AT LAROE (TUE) 5:45 1 2 117 ) W O R LD AT LARGE (M O N ) 5:55 j PrjnovdThsBtrwsMI 6:55 F Q G O O D M O R N IN G FLORIDA 7:00 B A TODAY 1 o M O R N IN G W ITH C HARLES KURALT t O O O O M O R N IN G AM ER IC A I I (3 5 ) BUOS BUNNY CD (1 0 ) TODAY IN THE LE G IS LA ­ TURE 1J ( 1 7 ) FU N TIM E o 7:25 8 A FTER NO O N o DAILY W O R D I I (1 7 ) BOB NEWHART 0 14 OAFFY OU C K ’S EASTER S H O W Anim ated [tatty Duck stars in three E aster-or ieri ted cartoons (HI PAIM ERSTOWN A tlu e p i­ dem ic and its resulting problem s are blam ed on a family ot Chinese im m igrants 7 O HA PPY OAYS A smooth, talking college scout otters Chachi a shady scholarship he can I reluse .1T ( 3 5 ) THE ROC K FO R D FILES H uth G a in e s, from le ft, M int! G reen e and V ivian B uck a re p u ttin g th e fin a l p la n s to g e th er for th e F ifth A nnual M ay D ay B runch b en efit. Q S S } J i 4 NBC NEW S J O CBS NEW S 7 O ABC NEW S I I (3 5 ) S A N FO R D AND SON t D ( 1 0 ) THE ART O F BEINO HUMAN 4 TIC TAC DOUGH J O S 50.000 P YR A M ID 7 Q FA M ILY FEUD I t (3 5 ) RHODA CD < TO) DICK CAVETT Guests Jam es W itcotl Clive Jam es (P art 2 ot 2) I ] ( 1 7 ) S A N FO R D AND SON Yorktown Celebration Plans Set ® 6:00 EVEN IN G O YOHKTOWN—Oct. 19, is the day that world attention will be focused on the quiet little waterfront village known as Yorktown, Va. That day will mark the 200th anniversary of the surrender of British General Cornwallis to General George Washington, effectively ending the War for American Independence. When the Declaration of Independence was signed on July 4, 1776, the singers pledged "their lives, their sacred honor" to the cause of independence. When the fighting stopped at Yorktown five years later, thousands had sacrificed lives and fortunes, but America's "sacred honor" remained intact. In October 1781, the Declaration of Independence became on accomplished fact of world politics. The 1981 Yortown celebration will, in many ways, be modeled after the 1931 "Sesquicentennial” event, which brought the largest gathering of people for one occasion in Virginia history. As in that celebration, four days (Oct. 16-19) are set aside for special events, exhibits, military reviews, cultural shows, ceremonies and speeches. Friday, Oct. 16, will be "Festival Day." Plans as yet are unconfirmed, but the schedule calls for local, state, federal and foreign dignitaries to deliver addresses. Governor Dalton will officially open the ceremonies. Saturday, Oct, 17, is set aside as "Military Day," featuring parades, concerts, and addresses by national and international officials. Sunday, Oct. 18, is declared "A Day of Prayer and Thanksgiving.” On this date In 1781, Washington and Corn­ wallis were negotiating the terms of surrender at the Moore house near the Yorktown Battlefield. This day will also commemorate “Gloucester Surrender Say." The fourth and final day, Oct. 19,1981, is called "Celebration of Victory." In 1931, President Hoover delivered the keynote address on this date. Likewise, the President of the United States has been invited, and is expected to participate in the 1981 celebration. As a prelude to the Yorktown Day activities, plans are to commemorate the crucial Battle of the Capes between Admiral de Grasse and Sir Thomas Graves off the mouth of the Chesapeake Bay. It was the French navy’s success in this battle that scaled the fate of Cornwallis at Yorktown. B TUESDAY * ' TODAY IN FLO RIDA 7 O G O O D M O R N IN G FLORIDA 7:30 B (? ) TODAY 7 O O O O M O R N IN G AM ER IC A 11 (3 5 ) G R EA T SPA C E C O A S TER a 8:00 ' Si G C A P TA IN K A N G A R O O .I i ( 3 5 ) POPEYE CD 10 VILLA ALEGRE (R ) 12 (1 7 )1 D R EA M OF JEA N N IE 6:25 B (41 TODAY IN FLO RID A D. O G O O D M O R N IN G FLORIOA 8:30 O (4 ) a to day 7 G O O D M O R N IN G A M ER IC A .11 ( 3 5 ) FRED F U N T 8 T O N E ANO FR IEN D S CD( 1 0 ) P AC IFIC BR IDG ES t i l ( 1 7 ) MY THREE SO N S 9:00 O l H H O U R M A G A ZIN E 5 1G DON A H U E ( D O M O V IE i l l (3 5 ) O O M E R PYLE CD 10 SES A M E S TR EE T Q 9 2 ( 1 7 ) HAZEL ^ 9:30 (111(35) AN D Y G R IFFITH (17 ( 1 7 ) G R E EN A CRES 10:00 * > ( D BU LL8EYE ' J 1Q R IC H A R D S IM M O N S it I (3 5 ) I LOVE LUCY CD( 1 0 C O V ER TO C O V ER (M O N ) CD ( 1 0 ) M A T H PA TR O L It (TUE. FRI) CD ( 1 0 ) M A T H E M A TIC A L R E L A ­ TIO N S H IP S (W ED ) CD ( 1 0 ) ALL AB O U T Y O U (TH U ) 0 2 ( 1 7 ) M O VIE 10:15 CD< 1 0 ) 8TO R Y B O U N O (M O N ) CD ( 1 0 ) LETTER PEO PLE I (TU E. TH U ) CD( 1 0 ) LETTER P E O P LE II (W ED ) CD( 1 0 ) M A T H P A T R O L 111(FRI) 10:30 O (31 B LO C K B U STER S ( » 1 0 A L IC E (R ) 91) ( 3 5 ) DICK VAN D YKE CD ( 1 0 ) ELEC TR IC C O M PA N Y (M O N . TUE) CD ( 1 0 ) ELECTRIC C O M P A N Y (R) (W ED -FR i) 11:00 O (4 ) W H EEL O F FO R TU N E ( ) ) O TH E PRICE IB RIGHT (7 ) O LO VE BO A T (R ) 911 ( 3 5 ) M IK E D O U G L A 8 CD ( 1 0 ) P A D D IN G TO N BEAR (M O N ) CD( 1 0 ) B E A K S PR O U TS (TUE) CD 10 FREESTYLE (W E D . FRI) CD( 1 0 ) R A IN B O W S E N D (TH U ) 12:00 0 ( 4 ) CA R O S HA R K S cr o cda new s CD ( 1 0 ) IN S IO E /O U T (M O N ) CD 10 ALL ABOUT Y O U (TU E ) CD ( 1 0 ) M A T H R E L A T IO N S H IP S A (W ED , FRI) CD ( 10 ) BOO KB IR O (TH U ) 91 1 7 ) FR EEM A N R EP O R TS 12:15 CD ( 1 0 ) ALL AB O U T Y O U (M O N ) CD ( 1 0 ) M A T H R E L A T IO N S H IP S B (TU E . FRI) CD ( 1 0 ) LETTER PEO PLE I (W E D ) CD( 1 0 ) M A T H PATRO L II (T H U ) 12:30 0 ( 4 ) N EW S , } O SEA R C H FO R T O M O R R O W l7 O R YA N 'S HOPE H ( 3 5 ) G LE N N AR N ETTE CD( 1 0 ) ELEC TR IC C O M P A N Y 1:00 0 .4 ) D A YS O F OUR LIVES ID g t h e y o u n o a n d THE RESTLESS ( 7 > 0 A LL MY C H ILD R E N CD 10) LETTER PEO PLE I (M O N ) CD 10) LETTER PEO PLE II (TU E ) CD 1 0 ) ALL A B O U T Y O U (W E D ) CD 10 M A T H PATRO L III (T H U ) CD 10 C O V E R TO C O V E R I (FRI) 91 1 7 ) M O V IE 1:15 CD( 1 0 ) LETTER P EO P LE II (M O N ) CD(1 0 ) BOO KB IR O (TU E) CD 10) STORY BOUND (WED. FRI) CD I10) MATH RELATIONSHIPS B (THU) 1:30 tlH ( 3 5 ) M O V IE CD i 10) M A T H R ELA TIO N SH IP S A (M O N ) CD ( 1 0 ) M A T H PATRO L n (W E D | CD ( 1 0 ) IN S ID E /O U T (TH U ) CD (1 0 ) ALL AB O U T YO U (FR I) 1:45 CD ( 1 0 ) M A T H R ELA TIO N SH IP S B (M O M CD(1 0 ) IN S ID E /O U T (W E D ) Q3 1 10 LETTER PEOPLE II (THU) CD i 10) LETTER PEOPLE I (FRI) 2:00 Q < 4 ) A N O TH E R W O R LD 1i I O A S TH E W O R LD TU R N S (7) O O N E LIFE T O U V E CD( 1 0 ) FO O TS TEP S (M O N . W E D ) CD ( 1 0 ) O N C E U P O N A C LA SS IC (TU E . TH U ) CD ( 1 0 ) THE N EW V O IC E (FR I) 2:30 CD ( 1 0 ) DIC K C A VETT 2:50 0 2 ( 1 7 ) W H A T IN TH E W O R LD ? 3:00 0 (41 TEXAS 1 J l O G U ID IN G LIGHT 7 1 0 G EN ER A L H O S P ITA L (11) (35) TH E FLIN TB TO N E 8 CD 1 0 ) P O STSC R IPTS 0 2 ( 1 7 ) FU N TIM E 3'30 011(35) DAFFY DUCK O V E R EASY 0 2 ( 1 7 ) SPA C E Q IA N T 8 CD(10 4:00 | ) M O V IE (M O N . W E D -F R I) * ) S P E C IA L TR E A T (TU E ) _ ) J O H N D A V ID S O N (71 O M E R V G R IFFIN (M O N . T U E TH U , FRI) C P O O N TH E 0 0 (W ED ) (111(35) W O O D Y W O O O P E C K E R CD TO) S E S A M E S TR E E T □ 02 ( 1 7 ) THE F L IN T S T O N E ff (11 O 4:30 A FTE R SC H O O L S PE C IA L (WED) 01) ( 3 5 ) TO M A N O JERRY 1)2 ( 1 7 ) TH E B R A DY B U N C H 5:00 a (41 Six MILLION DOLLAR 01) (3 5 ) I D R EA M O F JEA N N IE CD 10 M U T E R RO G ER S (R ) 11:30 0 2 j 17) I LOVE LUCY O (4 ) P A S S W O R D P L U 8 CD 1 0 ) M A T H P A T R O L II (M O N ) CD{ 1 0 ) IN S ID E /O U T (TU E. FRI) CD 11 0 ) C O V ER TO C O V ER (W ED . THU) 5:30 O lO M 'Ai'H 7 ) a NEW S 11:45 CD( 1 0 ) M A T H PA TR O L III (M O N ) CD i 1 0) M A T H R ELA TIO N SH IP S A (TUE. TH U ) O H I O ) M A T H PA TR O L II (W ED) CD 11 0 ) LETTER P EO P LE II (FRI) MAN (TUE) (11) ( 3 5 ) W O N D E R W O M A N C1 0 ) 1 -2 .1 C O N TA C T (R) Q (M O N ) r CD ( 1 0 ) E LEC TR IC C O M P A N Y (TU E . W EO) CD ( 1 0 ) ELEC TR IC C O M P A N Y (R ) (T H U . FRI) CD 02 ( 17) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES �SB—Evening H trald, Sanford, FI. Tuotday. April 14, I W legal Notice IN THE SERVICE M r . ana M rs . A ve ry M . Long ot d e n n is o ' b r ie n A ir m a n 1st C la s s D t n n lt L a k e M a r y , has com pleted basic O 'B rien , io n ol L illia n W llliito n ol tra in in g a t F o rt M c C le lla n . A la. D uring the tra in in g , students 51) M o ckin g b ird Lana. A ltam onte Spring !, h a i a rriv e d tor duty at receive instruction in d rill and B itburg, W e lt G erm a n y. O 'B rie n , an a irc ra lt generation f m e c h a n ic . w as p r e v lo u ily ■ a itig n e d a l M oody A ir Force Ba m . ‘ Ga c e re m o n ie s , NO RICHARD C. HARTUNO A irm a n R ich ard C. H er lung, io n ot C h a rle i N. H artung ot iSOI Tonaw anda C reek Road, Lock port, N .Y ., and C arol B. H artung ot 371 H e n to m T a rk w a y , Sanford, h a i been a ttlg n e d to Chanuie A ir Force B ate . III., a lte r com pleting A ir Force b a tic train in g D u rin g th e l i e w e e k s a t Lackland A ir F o rc e B a te . Texas, the a irm a n studied th e A ir Force mission, o rg a n ltatlo n and cu ito m s and received special train in g In hum an relations. In addition, a irm e n who com plate b a tic train in g earn credits tow ard an associate degree In a p p lie d s c ie n c e th ro u g h th e C om m unity College ol the A ir Force. The a irm a n w ill now receive tp e c ia lit e d in s tru c tio n in th e a irc re w protection Held. N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N N otice i l hereby g iv en th at the u n d e rs ig n e d p u rs u a n t to th e " F ic t it io u s Nam e S ta tu te " , C hapter 145.0*, F lo rid a Statutes, w ill reg ister w ith the C lerk of the C ircuit Court in and F o r Sem 'nole County, F lo rid a , upon receipt ol proof ot m e publication of this notice, the fic titio u s nam e, to w it: C E N T R A F O O D S T O R E S , under w hich w e a re engaged in business at SR J4J4 A Pressview A ve., Longwood, F lo rid a . That Ih e pa rties Interested in said business en te rp rise a re as follows: Jayant K . P ate l M a d h u J. P atel D a te d a t F o re s t C ity . S em in ole C o u n ty , F lo rid a , M a rc h I I , I t l t P u b lis h M a r . 34. ) t A A p r. 7, 14, test D E G 113_________________________ F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S 1F7.S4* N O T IC E O F A P P L IC A T IO N FO R T A X D E E D N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , th a t P a u l N . S o m e rv ille o r S heila B S o m e rv ille th e h o ld e r o l th e fo llo w in g c e rtific a te s has tile d s a id c e rlitlc a te s fo r a ta x deed to be JO SEPH E . FO X issued th e re o n The c e rtific a te A irm a n Joseph E. Fox, son ol n u m b e rs a n d y e a rs o t issuance. Joseph E. Fox Sr. ot 7*5* N o. to Ih e d e s c rip tio n o l th e p ro p e rty , D ixie H ig h w a y , Florence, K y „ and an d th e n a m e s in w h ic h it w a s Doris S. Fox oI t l ) O rchid Lane. assessed a re a t fo llo w s : A lta m o n te S p rin g s , h a t been C e rtific a te No. ISO): Y e a r o f assigned to Lo w ry A ir Force Base, Cote., o tte r co m pleting A ir Force Is s u a n c e 1 *7 5 ; D e s c r ip tio n o f P ro p e rty L o t 1 * + E JO F t o t L o t IS b e iic train in g . B lk B . 1st A d d to R e p ia t o f L a te D u rifig th e s ix w e e k s a t Lackland A ir Force Base, T e x e t, M o b ile S hores P B • P G 71 N a m e in w h ic h assessed A u s tin the a irm a n studied th e A ir Force mission, o rg a n iratlo n end customs D ev. C o rp A ll o l s a id p ro p e rty b e in g In Ih e and received special train in g in C o u n ly o t S e m in o le , S ta le o l hum an relations. F lo rid a In ad dition, a irm e n who com U nless such c e r liltc a te o r c e r plete basic tra in in g earn credits tow ard an associate degree In tillc a te s s h a ll be re d e e m e d ac a p p lie d s c ie n c e th ro u g h th e c o r d in g to la w th e p r o p e r ty Com m unity College ol the A ir d e sc rib e d In such c e rtific a te o r c e rtific a te s w ill be sold to th e Force. The a irm a n w ill now receive h ig h e s t b id d e r a t th e c o u rt house ip e c le llie d In s tru c tio n In th e d o or o n th e 4 th d a y of M a y , I t l l a t I I 00 A M avionics system s Held. D a te d th is 74th d a y of M a rc h , C A R LO ! F. JAMES lfll. Sig A r th u r H . B e c k w ilh J r A irm a n C arlos P . Jam es, son of C le rk o l C irc u it C o u rt Carlos P. Jam es ol 4 l t Sugar ot S e m in o le C o u n ly , F lo rid a Ridge C ircle , Longwood, h a t been By C h e ry l G re e r, assigned to Chanute A ir F o rc e D e p u ty C le rk Base, III., a lte r co m pleting A ir P u b lis h M a rc h 31, A A p r il 7,14, 71, Force basic train in g . O u rln g th e s ix w e e k s a t 1*81 Lackland A ir F orce Base, Texas. D E G t » Ihe a irm a n stu d ied .th e A ir Force N O T IC E U N D E R mission, o rg a n lta tio n and customs P IC IT IO U S N A M E LA W and rec eiv ed special tra in in g In N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N hum an relations. , In ad dition, a lrm e n 'w h o co m ­ that th e undersigned, desiring to plete basic train in g e a m credits engage In b u s ln e u under Ihe tow ard an associate degree In fictitious n a m e ol H A T T A W A Y a p p lie d s c ie n c e th ro u g h th e R ID G E A S S O C IA T E S a t num ber C om m unity College ot the A ir SS5 N orth L a k e Blvd. U nit 77, in the C ity o l A lta m o n te S p rin g s , Force. The a irm a n w ill now receive F lo rid a , intends to register the tp e c ia llie d Instruction In th e lif e a w n a m e w ith th e C le rk e l the C ircuit C ourt e l Sem inole C ounty, protection Held. ‘Florida O ile d . A ltam o n le Springs, R IC H A R D I . W E S T F A L L J R . :lortda, rid a this 71st d a y of M airc h , A irm a n R ich ard S. W estfall J r., Flo R id g e H a lla w a y son ot S hirley J. W ade ot R oute 3, ! * S 1 . Sanford, h a i been assigned to Associates ’ a F lo rid a partn ersh ip Low ry A ir Force B a te , Colo., a lte r H a lla w a y Ridge Developers. c o m p le tin g A ir F o r c e b a s ic Inc. train in g . B y: G uy R llio , President D u rin g th e s ix w e e k s a t M eg O rlando , Inc. Lackland A ir F o rc e B a te . Texas, B y: M a r la E . d u l l ride Ihe a irm a n studied the A ir F orce W K G O rlando , Inc. mission, o rg a n lia tlo n and customs By: W . G eorge K ennedy. and rec eiv ed ip e c la l tra in in g In President hum an relations. G TR O rlando, Inc. In ad dition, a irm a n who com By: G uy T . R llio , President plate b a tic train in g earn credits A L R O rlando , Inc. tow ard an associate degree In By: A nita L . R eb o ller, a p p lie d s c ie n c e th ro u g h th e President C om m unity College ol the A ir M a rtin J. N a th Force. The a irm a n w ill now receive A ttorney lo r A pplicant SCHW ARTZ, NASH, s p e c ia lis e d In s tru c tio n in th e H E C K E R L IN G . T E S C H E R A m u itio n s a n d w ea p o n s m a in ­ K A N T O R , P .A . tenance Held. Suite 700 777 B rlc k e ll Avenue O R A O Y E . JO N ES A irm a n G ra d y E . Jones, son ot M ia m i, F lo rid a 33131 C arlene W . Jones ot ) I 0 O xford Road. O rlando , h a t been a ttlg n e d to Sheppard A ir Force B ate , Texas, a lte r co m pleting A ir Force basic tra in in g . D u rin g Ih e s ix w e e k s a t Lackland A ir Force Base, Texas, the a irm a n studied the A ir Force mission, o rg a n lta tlo n and customs and received special tra in in g In hum an relations. In addition, a irm e n w ho co m ­ plete basic tra in in g earn credits tow ard an a tto c la fa degree In a p p lie d s c ie n c e th ro u g h th e C om m unity College ol the A ir Force. The a irm a n w ill now receive s p e c ia lis e d in s tru c tio n In the dental Held. AVIN O.LONG A rm y P v t. A vin G. Long, ton of le g a l Notice F L O R ID A S T A TU TE S 1*7.744 N O T IC E O F A P P L IC A T IO N F O E T A X D E E D N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , m et P au l N . Som erville or Sheila B S om ervilla the h o ld tr of tha following c a rtifIca tes has Iila d saId c e rtllic atas for a tax d ta d to be Issued thereon. The ce rtifica te num bers and years ol Issuanca, the description ot the property, and tha nam es in which It w e t assessed e re a t follows: C e rtific a te N o 3417 — Y e a r of Is s u a nce 1*75. D e s c rip tio n of ' “ "Property T R A C T 'A K l C W i i U J PB 17 PG 75. N am e In w hich assessed C a lb e r t C o n s tru c tio n , Inc A ll ol said p ro p a rly being in the Counly ol Sem inole, H a le ot F lo rid a . U ndar such ce rtifica te o r c e r­ tific ates shall be redeem ed ac cording to la w th e p ro p e rty described in such c e rtific a te or ce rtific a te s w ill be sold lo tho highest b id d er at the court house door on Ih e JTth day ol A p ril, INI a n 1:00 A M . O ala d this It t h day ot M a rc h , 1*11 ARTHUR jtf. H B E C K W IT H , C L E R K C IR C U IT C O U R T , S E M IN O L E C O . S A N F O R D , FLA By C h a r ^1 G re e r, D eputy C le rk P ublish M a rc h 74. ) ) an d A p ril 7, 14, 1*11 D E G 105 J Publish M a r . 74, 31 A A p r. 7, 14. ttlt D E G 114 IN THE U N IT E D STATES D IS T R IC T C O U R T FO R T H E M IO D L E D IS T R IC T OF F L O R ID A O R L A N D O D IV IS IO N C en ta lid a ted N e t. T S -IM -O rlX Iv -Y T M J J O r lC Iv Y 7 M 1 * - 0 r l C l v V - G E O R G E L. T U R N E R , and J O H N R . T U R N E R , as Co Trustees ot tha JA R -T T R U S T , P la in tiffs , v- O L E N N W . T U R N E R ; A L IC E A N N T U R N E R ; and th e U N IT E D STATES OF A M E R IC A , D efendants. U N IT E D S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A , P la in tiff, v G L E N N W . T U R N E R , al e l.. D efendants. T H E F IR S T S TA TE B A N K O F M IA M I. P la in tiff, v G L E N N W . T U R N E R , at a l.. D efendants. — O R D E R — Upon ap plication ot th a p la in t III In C ivil No. 7* 433, tha U n ited States of A m e ric a , lo r an o rd e r a u th o riiin g service of r r o e f t * pursuant to 7S U.S.C . S tef Ion 1435. and If ap pearing to this C ourt th a t this action h a t been brought to enforce fe d e r a l la x lie n s upon r e a l p r o p e r ty lo c a te d w ith in th is D istric t, and that tha defendant Levig Investm ents L im ite d I t not a resident w ith in tha U n ited Slates, it is hereby O R D E R E D that tha United s ta te s M a rs h a l lo r the M id d le D is tric t of F lo rid a shall ta rv a a fru a copy o f this O rd e r and ot tha S upplem ental C o m p lain l ot tha U n ited Stales in C iv il N o. 7* 475 by c e rtifie d m e lt, re tu rn receipt r*nuested. IS follow s: L E V IG IN V E S T M E N T S I i m i I E D D av id C. Thom pson, S ec retary , C arton L a w s o n K lo n a r li S a w y e r A Knowles, Post O fllc e lo x F7S. Freeport G B l, B aham as. And It Is fu r th e r O R O E R E D th a t th a d e fe n d a n t L e v ig In v e s tm e n ts L im ite d s h a ll ap p ea r and p lead In th ls c a s e o n e r before M a y 70, I t l l . and th at in d e fa u lt thereof, tha Court w ill proceed to the ad judication of this case In th e sam e m anner a s If L e v ig Investm ents L im ite d h ad been served w ith process w ith in th e M id d le D istric t tt F lo rid a , and it I t fu rth e r O R . O E R E O th a t a copy of th is O rd e r be published once a w eek fo r tlx coniecuf Ive w eeks in a new spaper of g en eral circ u la tio n In Sem inole Counly. D atod this 7lh d a y ot A p ril, I N I . G EORGE C YOUNO C H IE F J U O O E P ublish A p ril 14 ,11 , M . A M a y S, 17. It , I N I D E H 73 m ilit a r y m ap cour te s y . m ilit a r y ju s tic e , f ir s t a id . and A rm y h is to ry a n d tra d itio n s Legal Notice B R U C E A .IA K R Y Bruce A. S akry, io n ot Z ita S ak ryo f Route 1, O viedo, h a t been prom oted in th e U.S. A ir Force to the ran k ol ic n to r a irm a n . S akry it a food it r v lc e tp e c ia liit at G rand F o rk s Afi* Force B ate , w eapons, re a d in g , ta c tic s , le g a l Notice F lo rid a S tatutes t»7.74* N O T IC E O F A P P L IC A T IO N FO R T A X D E E D N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , th a t L E O W A J E A N N E D A R C S A L V A IL th e h o ld e r o l th e fo llo w in g c e rtific a te s has tile d s a id c e rtific a te s lo r a ta x deed to be issued th e re o n The c e rtific a te n u m b e rs and te a r s of issu an ce , th e d e s c r lp tlo n c m e p ro p e rty , end th e na m e s in w h ic h it w a s assessed a re a s fo llo w s : C e rtific a te No 114 Y e a r o l is s u a n c e 1*74 D e s u ip tlo n ol P ro p e rty ; W '« ot LO T S I ♦ 7 B L K I t TR H TO W N OF SAN F O R D P B I PG MS N a m e <n w h ic h assessed W illia m s A ib ird a H e irs A ll o f s a id p ro p e rty be in g In th e C ounty o f S em in o le . S tate of F lo rid a U n le u such c e r iitic a te o r c e r title a le s s h a ll be re d e e m e d ac c o r d in g lo la w th e p r o p e r ty d e s c rib e d in such c e rtific a te o r c e rtific a te s w ill be s o ld to th e high est b id d e r a t Ih e c o u rt house d o or o n Ih e IS th d a y o f M a y , 1*81 at 11.00 A M D a te d th is 7Sth d a y ot M a rc h , lfll. S A r th u r H B e c k w ith . J r C le rk o t C irc u it C o u rt of S em in ole C o u n ty , F lo rid a By T h eresa M a ce k D e p u ty C le rk (S F a l i P u b lis h A p r 14, 71. 7 t A M a y lfll D E H 17 F lo rid a Ita tu ts t 177.744 N O T IC E O F A P P L IC A T IO N FORTAXDEED N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , th a t L e o W S a lv a il A Jeanne d 'A rc S e iv a ii th e h o ld e r of th e fo llo w in g c e rtific a te s has tile d s a id ce r H H c e tc t fo r a ta x d w t to be issued th e re o n . The c e rtific a te n u m b e rs a n d y e a rs o f is s u a n c e , th e d e s c rip tio n ot Ih e p ro p e rty , ana th e n a m e s in w h ic h it w as assessed a re as iohowi Cer lilic a te No *0 *. Y e a r o l Issuance 1*73 D e s c rip tio n o f P ro p e rly W l y ' j o f L o t 67. S p o rlm a n s P a ra d is e R e p ia t o t a P a rt of PB S PG 37. N a m e In w h ic h assessed S ap la k W illia m A D o ro th y J. A ll o f s a id p ro p e rty be in g in th e C ou nty o l S em in o le , S tate ol F lo rid a U nle ss su ch c e r tific a te o r ce r tiflc e le s s h a ll be re d e e m e d ac c o r d in g to la w th e p r o p e r ty d e s c rib e d in such c e rtific a te o r c e rtific a te s w ill be s o ld to ih e h io h e tf b id d e r e l th e c o u rt house d o o r o n lh e t t l h d a y o t M a y , l f l l at I t 00 A . M D a te d th is 73th d a y of M a rc h . t*ll S A r th u r H . B e c k w ith , Jr C le rk o l C irc u it C o u rt ot S em in o le C o u n ty, F lo rid a ■ y : T h e re s a M a ce k D e p u ty C le rk (S E A L ) P u b lis h A p r 14, 71. 71 A M a y 'S . 1*11 DEH II F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m engaged in bu siness e l 31st St., Sipes A ve .. S an fo rd . S em in ole C o u n ly . F lo rid a u n d e r th e He tltfo u s n a m e o f C R A B M A N S S E A F O O D , an d th a t I in te n d to re g is te r s a id n a m e w ith th e C le rk ot th e C ir c u it C o u rt, S em in o le C ou nty, F lo rid a in a c co rd a n c e w ith th e p ro v is io n s o f th e F ie I it to u t N a m e S ta tu te s, T o W it: S ection 165 0* F lo rid a S ta tute s 1*57 Sig. A u a u s tu s M a lo n e P u b lis h M a r 74, 31 A A p r. 7. 14. lf ll D E O 101___________________________ C IT Y O F C A S S E L B E R R Y BOARD OF A D JU STM EN T N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t Ih e C ity o f C a s s e lb e rry B o a rd ot A d ju s tm e n t w ill h o ld a P u b lic H e a rin g M r T o m F re e m a n ot L e R o y R obb C o n s tru c tio n C om p a n y . A p p lic a n t, on b e h a lf o l O w n er B u tch Shea is re q u e s tin g th e B o a rd of A d ju s tm e n t c o n s id e r Ihe proposed B u tc h Shea C abinet Shop lo r a v a ria n c e Iro m S ection 75 1 7 9 (0 o f th e C ity of C a s s e lb e rry Code ot O rd in a n c e s . A te n (10) lo o t side y a rd s e tb a c k is re q u e ste d in lie u o l th e re q u ire d t h ir t y (30) lo o t s e tb a ck to a llo w a d e q u a te b u ild in g s it e T h e p a r c e l is le g a lly d e sc rib e d as L o t 70, a n d th e E ast 1 > o f L o t I* . Edgew ood M a n o r as re c o rd e d in P la t Book 13, P age 70 o f th e P u b lic R e c o rd s o f S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be he ld on T h u rs d a y , M a y 71, I N I , a t 7:30 P M . in Ih e C a s s e lb e rry C ity H a ll, N Lake T r ip le t D r iv e , C a s s e lb e rry , F lo rid a , o r as soon th e re a fte r as po ssib le. A O V IC E TO T H E P U B L IC : II a pe rso n dec ides to a p p e a l a dec iston m a de w ith re s p e ct to a n y m a tte r co n sid e re d a t th e ab o ve m e e tin g o r h e a rin g , he w ill need e v e rb a tim re c o rd o l e ll p ro c e e d in g s . In e lu d in g th e te s tim o n y and e vid e n ce , w h ic h re c o rd i t no t p ro v id e d by th e C ity ol C a s s e lb e rry . ( C h a p te r *0 ISO, L a w s o l F lo rid a . I f SO) M a ry W H a w th o rn e . C ity C le rk D a te d th is 9th d a y o f A p r il, I N I P u b lis h A p r il 14, 1911 D fcH 71 N O T IC E OF R E S O L U T IO N C L O S IN O . V A C A T IN O AND A B A N D O N IN G R IG H T S -O F -W A Y OR D R A IN A G E E A S E M E N T TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : N O T IC E is h e re b y g iv e n th a t th e D o a rd o t C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs o l S em inole C o u n ty , F lo rid a , a t Its R e g u la r M e e tin g h e ld on th e 7lh d a y o l A p r il, A . D , 1*81, In Ihe C ou nly C o m m is s io n e rs ’ M e e tin g R oom in Ihe C ou rtho use a t San fo rd . S em in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , p u rsu a n t to P e titio n and N o tic e h e r e to fo r e g iv e n , p a s s e d a n d a d o p te d a R e s o lu tio n c lo s in g , v a c a tin g and a b a n d o n in g , re n o u n c in g a n d d is c la im in g any and a ll r ig h t o t th e C o u n ty o l S em in ole a n d th e p u b lic In a n d to th e fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d rig h ts of w a y o r d ra in a g e e a se m e n t, to w i t : A band one d e a s te r ly 5 F e e t ol s id e w a lk a n d u t ility e a se m e nt, d e fin e d as c o m p r is in g th e W e s te rly 15 Feet o l L o t I I . W e k iv a H ills . S ection I , P la t Book 71. Pages 10. S I, S em in o le C ou nty. By th e B o a rd o f C ou nty Com m iu io n e r i ot S em in ole C o u n ly , F lo rid a , th is 7th d a y o l A p r il, A. O . IN I (S E A L ) B o a rd o f C o u n ty C om m lu io n e r s o t S em in ole C o u n ty, F lo rid a By A r th u r H B e c k w ilh Jr. C le rk Publish Apr. 14. 1*41 F lo rid a s ta tu t* ! 1*7.341 N O T IC E O F A P P L IC A T IO N FO R T A X D E E O N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , th a t P a u l N S o m e rv ille o r S helia B S o m e rv ille , th e h o ld e r o l th e fo llo w in g c e rlitlc a te s has tile d s a id c e rtillc a le s lo r a ta x deed to be issued th e re o n . The c e rtific a te n u m b e rs a n d y e a rs o f Issuance, th e d e s c rip tio n o f th e p ro p e rty and th e n a m e s in w h ic h it w as assessed a re es fo llo w s Cer tillc e te No. 1M4. Y e a r o l Issuance t»7S. D e s c rip tio n ot P ro p e rly Pi L o t 71 D esc es E 71.17 F t o l N 707.06 F t A Beg 703 7 F t W Ol SE Cor R un N 100 F t E 77.41 F I N 100 F t W 101 33 F t S 700 F t E 7117 F t lo Beg A S 100 F t o l W 307.51 F t A E G rid in s Subd. P B 7 PG 43. N am e in w h ic h assessed A u s tin D ev C orp. A ll o f s a id p ro p e rly be in g in th e C ou nty o l S e m in o le . S ta le ot F lo rid a U n le u such c e r tific a te or. ce r tillc a te s s h a ll be re d e e m e d ac c o r d in g to la w th e p r o p e r ty d e sc rib e d in s u ch c e r tific a te o r c e rtific a te s w ill be to ld to th e h ig h e st b id d e r a t th e c o u rt house d o o ro n lh e ll t h d a y o l M a y , I N I a l D F M 46 ia—Help Wanted legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e is h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m e n g a g e d in b u s in e s s a t 3307 H o lid a y A v e ., A p o p k a , F lo rid a 37701, S em in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , u n d e r Ih e li c t i t io u s n a m e o f F R E E S P IR IT L A W N S E R V IC E , and th a t I in te n d to re g is te r said n a m e w ith th e C le rk o l th e C irc u it C o u rt, S em in o le C o u n ty, F lo rid a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e p ro v is io n s o l th e F ic titio u s N a m e S ta tu te s, To W it : S e c tio n 14 5.0 * F lo r id a S ta tute s 1957. Sig N a n cy L . M c D o u g a l P u b lis h A p r 7, 14, 71, 7 f, I N I D E H 3* IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile N u m b e r S1-11I-CP D ivision IN R E : E S T A T E O F GRACE STAPLES. D eceased N O T IC E O F 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 C L A IM S OR DEMANDS 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 PER SO N S 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 th a t th e ad m in is t r a t io n o f th e e s ta te o l G R A C E S T A P L E S , deceased. F ile N u m b e r 11 i l l C P , is pe nd ing In th e C irc u it C o u rt lo r Sem inole C ou nty, F lo rid a , P ro b a te D iv is io n , th e ad d re ss o l w h ic h is P ro b a te D iv . P O O ra w e r C., S anford. F lo rid a . 17771 The p e rso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e of th e e s ta te is D O R O T H Y G R A C E G A Y . w h o s e a d d re s s i t 1415 L a k e v le w O r., A p o p k a . F lo rid a , 33701 The n a m e and a d d r e u o l Ih e pe rso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e 's a tto rn e y a re set lo r lh be lo w . A ll persons h a v in g c la im s o r d e m a n d s a g a in s t th a esta te a re r e q u ir e d , W IT H IN THREE M O NTHS FR O M THE D ATE 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 , to tile w ith th e c le rk ot th e above c o u rt a w r itte n s ta te m e n t o l a n y c la im o r d e m a n d th e y m a y have. E ach c la im m u tt be in w r itin g a n d m u s t in d ic a te th e ba sis lo r th e c la im , th a n a m e and ad dre ss o f th e c re d ito r o r h it ag en t o r a tto rn e y , and th e a m o u n t c la im e d . I f Ih e c la im Is not ye t due, th e d a te w he n It w ill becom e due s h a ll be s ta te d , it th e c la im is c o n tin g e n t o r u n liq u id a te d , th e n a tu re ot Ih e u n c e rta in ty s h a ll be s la te d if Ih e c la im i t se cu re d , th e s e c u rity s h a ll be d e s c rib e d . The c la im a n t s h a ll d e liv a r s u ffic ie n t copies o l th e c la im to th a c le rk to e n ab le th e c le rk to m a il one copy to each p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e A ll pe rso ns In te re s te d in th e esta te to w h o m a c o p y o t th is N o tic e o f A d m in is tra tio n has been m a ile d are re q u ire d , W IT H IN TH R EE M ONTHS FRO M THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T IC E , lo tile a n y o b je c tio n s th ey m a y h a v e th a t c h a lle n g e th e v a lid ity o t Ih e d e c e d e n t's w ill, th e q u a lif ic a t io n s o l th a p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e , o r Ih e venue o r ju ris d ic tio n o l th e c o u rt. A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S , A N D O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D D ate o f th e fir s t p u b lic a tio n of th is N o tic e o f A d m in is tra tio n ; A p ril 14. 1981. D o ro th y G ra c e G ay a s P e rs o n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e ot th a E s ta te o t GRACE s t a p l e s . D eceased , A T T O R N E Y FO R P E R S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : H A R V E Y C O U L T E R , ESQ P O. Box 3734 F o re s t C ity . F lo rid a , 37751 T elephone 1305 ) 847 8111 P u b lis h A p r il 14, I t , 1*8) D E H 72 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile N u m b e r lt-181-C P O iv liio n IN R E : E S T A T E O F ROBERT W. D EANE. D eceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N When you're 20 father TO A LL P E R S O N S H A V IN G knows best, but it's not till C L A IM S OR DEMANDS you’re topping 40 that the A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S T A T E truth of this occurs to you. AND A LL O TH E R PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E : E HEREBY Tip (o r m o v ie g o e rs : If N OY OT UIF IE D A Rth at th e ad th e re 's a d riv e -in m o v ie p a l m in is tr a tio n o l th e e s ta te of ace in Ihe v ic in ity , chances R O B E R T W . D E A N E , deceased. a re the best show w ill be In F ile N u m b e r I t 701 C P . is pending In the C ircuit Court tor Seminole Ihe c a r n e x l lo you. County, F lo rid a, Probate O iv liio n , the address of w hich It Sem inole C o u n ly C o u rth o u s e , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a. Tha personal rep retan tativ e ot the estate is E T H E L D D E A N E , whose address i t 110 E 7Slh S treet, Sanford, F lo rid a . The nam e and address ol th e personal represen tative's attorney a re set Some people like U r twirl lo rlh below. their spaghetti, but most of All persons having claim s or 11:00 A M them never manage to master dem ands against the estate are D a te d th is 1st d a y ot A p r il, I N I r e q u ir e d . W IT H IN THREE the art. S A r th u r H B e c k w ilh J r M O NTHS FR O M TH E O ATE OF C le rk o t C irc u it C o u rt TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F P in t step in preparing for of S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a T H IS N O T IC E , to file w ith the B y : T h eresa M a ce k gardening, for us: Hide the clerk ol Ihe above court a w ritte n D e p u ty C le rk shovel, rake and hoe. statem ent ot any c la im or dem and (S E A L ) they m a y hava. Each claim must P u b lis h A p r. 14, 31. 7S A M a y 5. be In w ritin g and m ust Indicate t he IN I The bag-packer at the basis lo r tha c la im , tha n a m t and D E H 3* supermarket goes on the theo­ address ol Ih e c re d ito r o r his agent ry that putting eggs in the or atto rn e y, and tha am ount sack first cushions the cans claim ed it the c la im is not yat due the d a te w hen It w ill become F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S 1> >.744 and kee|i them from being due shall be stated. It the c la im it dented N O T IC E O F A P P L IC A T IO N contingent o r unliquidated, the FO R TA X D E E D n a tu re ol the u n c ertain ty shall be N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , Being cal footed Is a boon to staled. It the c la im i t secured, the that P au l N . S o m erville or Sheila dieters who sneak down to the security shall b t described. The B S om erville the holder ol ihe fridge in the nighttime, hoping claim an t shall d e liv a r sutliciant follow ing c e rtifica tes has file d said copies ol the c la im to tha clerk to c e r tilir a te t lo r a tax deed lo be to snack without discovery. enable ihe c le rk to m a il on* copy issued thereon. The ce rtifica te to each personal represen tative. num bers and ye ars ot A il persons Interested in the ■stuanca, the description ol the estate to w hom ■ copy ol this p ro p e rly, and Ih e n am es in w hich N otice ol A d m in iitre tio n has bean it w as assessed are a t toi lows m ailed e re re q u ire d , W IT H IN C e rtific a te No. 74S4 TH R E E M O NTHS FR O M THE Y e a r ol lu u a n c e 1*73 . .D A T E ___ O V - . T H E , . F IR S T descrip tion o T rrw p e rfji uO TS 47 P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS TO 55 W A S H IN G T O N P A R K N O T IC E , to tile en y objections Pioneering. 80s style: O V IE D O P B 5 P G *3 Trudging a block for a pack of they m a y h a ve th at challenge the N a m e in w h ic h assessed cigarettes because someone va lid ity o l the decedent's w ill, the Craddock J.W . q u a lific a tio n s o t th o p o rto n o l else has the Jalopy at the represen tative, or Ih e venue o r A ll ol said p roperty being in the Cruciiy ot Sem inole. H a l e . o l_ JUSCKSt___ — jurtsdictlor, c t (7.: c c -r t. F lo rid a A L L C L A IM S . O E M A N D S , A N D U n it u such c e riitic a te or car O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D titic ates shall be redeem ed ac W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D . c o rd in g to la w th e p ro p e rty D ato ot tho firs t publicotlon ol described In such c e rtific a te or th e N o tic e o t A d m in is tr a tio n : c e rtifica tes w ill be to ld to Ihe A p ril 14. I t l l , highest b id d er a l th e court house S Ethol O . D eane door on th e 771 h day o l A p ril, I N I As Personal R epresen tative at 11:00 A M ot the E sta te ol O ated this 11th d a y of M a rc h , ROBERT W. DEANE A bookkeeper is a fellow Deceased lfll who borrows your favorite A T T O R N E Y F O R P E R S O N A L S ig n a tu re ARTHUR H. tomes and (ails lo return ’em. R E P R E S E N T A T IV E ; B E C K W IT H . J R .. C L E R K C IR C U IT C O U R T . O F G E O . A . S P E E R , JR. S E M IN O L E CO . . F L A Tbe local barkeep says lays tthat1 O l S P E E R 1 S P E E R , P .A . P.O .B ox 1344 By: C heryl G re e r. teed-off ff sgouses provided Jded his D eputy C lerk Sanford. F lo rid a 17771 ilace with carry h i-out service Telephone: (105 ) 37 7 0411 Publish M a rc h 74, 31 and A p ril 7, ods Ihe fast-loud long before tbe Publish A p ril 14, 31. 1*11 14. I N I palaces started tbe same. * D EH 77 D E G 104 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 ________________ 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 f RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. 1 t i m e .................................J 0 c Blind J c o n s u c u t lv u t l m u s . .S Q c i l l n * 1, --------c o n s e c u tiv e t im e s .............. 42c HOURS S:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FR ID A Y SATURDAY f Noon 10 eon»cutlVBtlm*l .ITc A Hn* SJ.OO Minimum - ) Linos Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Doy Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday L o n e ly C h ris tia n Singles M e et C h ris tia n s in g le s In y o u r a re a . W rite S o u th e rn C h ris tia n S ingles C lu b , P.O . Box 1873 S u m m e rv ille , SC 7*411 o r c a ll 1 103 171 *850 74 h rs W H Y BE L O N E L Y f W rite " G e t A M a te " D a tin g S e rv ic e . A ll ages. P.O B ox 6071, C le a r w a te r, F I 13518. * * * * * M e et M A N Y s in g le , d iv o rc e d , w id o w e d , a n d s e p a ra te d M a n and W pm en by A d v e rtis in g w ith p ic tu re s an d d e ta ils ab ou t you In th e w e e k ly n e w s le tte r S in gle Scene. W O M E N A D V E R T IS E F R E E . M e n pay 111 00 to r 10 w ee ks. 105 773 4178 a n y tim e o r P.O. Box 4X51 A to m * B ra n c h , F L 337*1. L o n e ly ? W r it * " B r in g in g people to g e th e r D a tin g S e rv ic e !" A ll egas A S e n io r C illt e n i. P.O. 1451. W in te r H a v e n , F la . H I M . A V O N B U Y OR S E L L W o rk a ro u n d y o u r F a m ily ’s h rs . 444 307* SH O RT O R D E R C O O K — P a rt t im e , w i l l t r a in M a y l a ir C o u n try C lub . 377 7531 T Y P IS T — M in . 55 w p m , h a n d le phone o rd e rs . S h o rth a n d a p lu s . M e d ic a l, pe nsion and p r o fit s h a rin g . U n ite d Solvents 333-1400.______________________ Lice nsed P ra c tic a l N u ria . 17 8 s h ift F u ll o r o a rt tim e , San lo rd N u rs in g A C on va lesce nt C en ter. C o n ta c t M rs . B ro w n 37 3 8 566_______________________ _ COOKS L o s t M a le G old en B ro w n H ound. L o s t T h u r s d a y V ic in it y o t P a o la 6 M o t. o ld ta g No. 1000 R e w a rd . 333 347*. 6—Child Care A r t you a w o rk in g M o th e r? It so, c a ll ab q u t o u r U n iq u a C h ild C are F a c u lty . 133 *414 L o v in g c a re to r y o u r c h ild by g ra n d m o th e rly la d y , in m y h o m e . I l l (IS*. E x c e lle n t c h ild c a re fa c ility . D is co u n ts a v a il. II y o u q u a lify . C a ll 373-54*0__________________ B a b y s ittin g In m y ho m e . In fa n ts up L o ts ol ? L C . Two hot m e a ls a d a y. L a k e M a ry a re a . 333 57 ** o r 830 *717 W ill b a b y s it c h ild re n , a n y age, d u rin g A a lte r school h rs . A lso d u rin g th e s u m m e r. C a ll 173 5344__________________________ C h ild c a r * In m y h o m e fo r p re sch o o l ag es. W ee kd ays o n ly . P re v io u s c h ild c a r * c oun se lor. R a ven na P k . 373 8034. H w H h & B tu ty DM SO I0 0 S o u re s o lv e n t— 14 o i. $ t*.*5 plus 11 50 T P A H D is trib u te d by Nu R em . We s h ip a n y w h e re . 1305) 173 4J7I SH AKLeE H ER B TABLET5 W E D E L IV E R ___________ 3)3 74*3____________ S p rin g F e v e r Sale W a tk in s P ro d u c ts . 113 501* RN F u ll tim e 1 4 s h ift. S an ford N u r s in g a n d C o n v a le s c e n t C e n te r. C o n ta c t M rs . B ro w n 1318544 T E C H N IC IA N T R A IN E E lo r c u ttin g A p o lis h in g o p tic a l c ry s ta ls . D e llc a ta A p re c is io n h a n d w o rk . A p p ly in person Q u a n tu m T e c h n o lo g y 1410 Iro q u o is A v e ., S an ford . P r o d u c tio n E x p e d ito r w ith e x p e rie n c e in F ib e rg la s s o r B oats h e lp fu l. T h is Is a n E n try le ve l jo b w ith a d v a n c e m e n t lo r Ih e r ig h t m a n . C ob ia Boat C o m p a n y S ilv e r L a k e Rd.. S an ford , F la . Q u a lify C o n tro l w ith e x p e rie n c e in F ib e rg la s s o r B oat b u ild in g h e lp fu l. T h is is a good op p o rtu n ity w ith good b e n e fits (o r th e h a rd w o rk e r. Cobia Boat C o m p a n y, S ilv e r La ke R d.. S a n fo rd , F la . F ib e rg la s s M o ld m a in te n a n c e and B u ild e rs needed a t once. Good p a y lo r good p ro d u c e rs . Cobia B oat C o m p a n y , S ilv e r L a ke R d., S an to rd . Boat R ig g e rs S teady W ork. Good p a y an d b e n e fits lo r re a l w o rk e rs . C obia B oa t Com p a n y , S ilv e r L a k e R d ., S antord. S E R V IC E p e rso n n e l w a n te d : E x p . o n ly W ee ke nd , lu nch s h ill L a k e M a ry re s ta u ra n t. 1177)80 bet 7:00 6 00 p m C anvasser. D oor to d o o r E x p e rltn c e d p re fe rre d , bu t not n e c e s s a ry . E x c e lle n t c o m m is s io n s che du le plus g a t a llo w a n c e . 448 4717. B E A U T IC IA N T e m p o ra ry to r 1 w ee ks In M a y C a ll 377 7810 COOKS E x p e rie n c e d o n ly . A M A P M s h ifts S a la ry c o m m e n s u ra te w ith E x p e rie n c e . SA LA D P E R IO N 9—Good Things to Eat STRAWBERRIES STRAWBERRIES STRAWBERRIES W hy go to Leesburg or Planl City when you can buy them here? 3 pints $1.25, $5.50 flat. Cabbagt War Goes No e x p e rie n c e n e c e i M r y , w ill tr a in , good M l a r y , h o s p ita llia tlo n , o th e r b e n e fits . C all 333 3443,______________________ C O S M E T O LO G IS T W ANTED w ith 1 y rs . exp. A fo llo w in g C a ll 373 7510 S -L o st & Found On II or m ore for $1.00 Lettuce 3 for $1.00 A ll Purpose Potatoes 5 lbs. 89c; 10 lbs. $1.69 P a ri tim e o n ly , a p p ly In person. D e lto n a In n . D e lto n a . 305 574 64*3___________________________ S T O C K M E N - E x p e rie n c e d . N eeded. F o od B a rn , In c . 15th St. A P a rk A ve. E x c e lle n t O p p o r tu n ity fo r persons 18 o r o ld e r to m a ke good m o n e y. F o r a p p o in tm e n t C a ll 37)7788 a fte r 3 p m W e a re c u rre n tly seekin g new and e x p e rie n c e d S a la s A ssociates F o r c o n fid e n tia l In te rv ie w c a ll M a rc u s B ro w n at 33 1 0700 tdWay P A R K P L A C E ASSOC. NC. REALTORS Tennis Instruction U .S .P .T .A . C e rilied . G roup or P riv a te le tto n i. C hildren a specialty. Doug M a llc io w tk l. 177 7 X * . Il-Spadal Notkias M ust te ll tru ck load ol a r t — up to 7 5 *. savings! H undreds of beautiful oil paintings. M a n y priced less than S4. P o rtraits, s a a tc a p e s , la n d s c a p e s , orientals, etc. AM reduced. S a lt p rices on fra m e s m any stylas A sites. You m u tt te e th es e p a in tin g s to d a y ! B a n q u e t ro o m C a v a lie r M o to r In n , 1700 South O rlando D riv e (17 * 7 1 ,10 a .m . t o * p.m ., Tues th ru Sun. lA p ril U K ) . SUM BUDG ETS ARE B O L S T E R E D W IT H V A L U E S FRO M THE W A N T AO C O L U M N S .____________________ le g a l Kotice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice is hereby given th at I am engaged in business a t 700 Santa B arb a ra D r., Sanford. Sem inole Counly, F lo rid a under the tic t ili o u t n a m e ot B U S Y B E E L A B E L S , and th at I intend to register M id n a m e w ith th e C lerk oI the C irc u it C ourt, Sem inole C ounly, F lo rid a in accordance w ith the provisions ol th e Fic tilio u t N a m e Statutes. T o W it Section 145 0 * F lo rid a Statutes 1*57 Sig. E ve lyn D orn Publish M a rc h 1) A A p ril 7. 14,31, 1*81 D E G 147 C O N V E N IE N C E s to r e C L E R K — G ood c o m p a n y b e n e fits . A p p ly !a n d y W ay Food S to re s, S a n fo rd are a . 29—Rooms S A N F O R D — R eas, w k ly A m o n th ly ra te s . U til in c . K it 500 O ak. A d u lts 84 1 7883. R oom lo r R m l P riv a te E n tra n c e 327 3853 Sleeping R oom s w ith K itch e n p riv ile g e s N o c h lld re n o r pe ls. • 313*718. 30-Apartments Unfurnished t B D R M , W ashe r, D ry e r A Pool, $735. 2 B d rm 1300 A d u lts , No pets 777 18*7 O rla n d o F R O M S I7 5 A U P E ffic ie n c ie s , 1 A 7 B d rm s A pts Shown by a p p t. C a ll 373 1340. D o n 't D e s p a ir O r P u ll Y o u r H a ir - U se A W ant A d . 377 7611 o r 831 *XX3. E n|oy country liv in g ! 1 B drm A p ts . O ly m p ic i t . P ool. Shenandoah V illag e . Open *-S. 123-2*10. lakefro nt apartm ents I, IW A 1 B d rm on L a k e J e n n ie In S an to rd . P oo l, re c . roo m , ou td o o r BBQ , te n n is c o u rts A disp osals. W a lk to scho ols A shop pin g c e n te rs. 373 0747. LUXURY F a m ily A P oo lside 2 Cove A p ts. w eekends. APARTM ENTS. A d u lts s e c tio n . B d rm s . M a t t e r 'i 333-7*00. O pen on N IC E L a rg e 3 B d rm u p s ta irs a p t. 1400. In c lu d e s a ll u tilitie s . In q u ir e d o w n s ta ir s . Ill* F re n ch . V ln c e o r G ene b e fo re 5 p m . A lt. 5 p m 373 1100. S A N F O R D . L a rg e I B d rm p lu s den o r 3 B d rm . S345. F u rn itu re a v a ila b le . A d u lts . 1141-7813. M a rin e r's V illa g e o n L a k e A d» . I 3 B e d ro o m A p ts , tr o m S730. L o c a te d 17 *3 lu s t South of A irp o rt B lv d . In S a n to rd . AM A d u lts . 313-1470. S pacious M o d e rn 1 B d rm ., t ba th a p t. C a rp e la d , k it. e q uippe d, C H A A . N e a r h o s p ita l A taka. A d u lts . No pets. 177 *351. Spacious 1 B D R M A P T ., 1175 m o M a tu re P erson s. Ju n e P o r jig R e a lty , R E A L T O R 371 4478. NOTICE B IN G O O A I ATTENDANT Phillips 84 Station Longwood Good p a y, C om pan y b e n e fits . A p p ly 701 N L a u re l A v e , S antord N urses A id e s 3 I t I t 7. S3 40 pe r h r. E x p e rie n c e d o n ly . Lo ng w o od H e a lth C a re C enter. 33* *700 C A S T IN O Heed 300 e x tra s to r M e |o r F ilm . C a ll D e b b ie o r J im to 4 3)1 *254. * EM ER G EN C Y A R TSA LE R e s ta u r a n t H e lp W a n t e d - . M in im u m w a g e , m u s t be ne at A c le a n . A p p ly in pe rso n 7 a .m . t o 6 p .m . S tu c k e y 's , St. R d. 44 A 1-4. N o phone c a lls please. L P N . F u ll tim e 3-11 P .M . S hill. A p p ly L a k e v le w N u r iln g C enter. *1 * E . 2nd St. We T ake Food Stamps LeRoy F arm s, SR 46 & Upsala Rd., Sanford J l—InstructIons E v e n in g H e ra ld P a p e r R oute. N et 11504- w k . Less th a n l ' j h rs a d a y d e liv e ry tim e . C a ll 373 4348______________________ 18—Help Wanted F A S T F O O D P R E P A R A T IO N * W ant ads a re b la c k A w h ite A re a d a ll o v e r C O N V E N IE N C E S TO R E CLERK F u ll tim e p o s itio n s . E x p e rie n c e d p r e fe r r e d . 4 L o c a tio n s fn S e m in o le C o u n ty . F o r In fo rm a tio n c a ll 373 3443. 4-Persona Is BARBS Phil Pastoret Oflondo - Winter Pofk BOYS S GISIS 4GB 13-17 EARN EXTRA 5$ AFTER SCItOOl a i l 337-3611 E v e n in g H e ra ld L P N 11-7 Shift M o d e rn g e r ia tr ic c e n te r. E x c e lle n t p a y A b e n e fits E xp. o n ly . C a ll M rs . M c C ra n la , Lo ng w o od 33* *700 K N IG H T S O F C O LU M B U S 3504 O ak A ve., Santord Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 Wln$25-$100 Did you know th at your club or o rg a n lta tlo n can appear in this listing each week for only S3.50 per week? This It a n ideal w ay to inform the public o l your club ac tivities. AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1*17 F R E N C H A V E m -1 1 7 4 W E'R E THE ACTION PLACE FCRK Be a fig u re w iie r d and t a r n a fa n ta s tic s a la ry . S B C T Y . T Y P IS T A ccurate typing, h aavy phone benet. M A N A O E R T R A IN E E H igh school g rad , good in m ath w ill tra in . E x c . oppor D O E + Benefits C A B IN E T M A K E R B as k knowledge in fo rm ic a and wood. SI44 lo s ta rt. W AREHOUSEMAN F o rk liti experience Not a fra id ol ha rd w ork. A dvancem ents 1400 + Benefits. G E N E R A L LABORERS Several positions. Stop in today b t w o rkin g to m o rro w . S TO P IN T O D A Y FO R M O R I D E T A IL S . C O R N E R O F IN K A N D F R R N C N YO UR F U T U R R OUR CONCERN S E N IO R C IT IZ E N S D A N C IN G -B A L L R O O M Sponsored by V F W Post 20*3 1 4 30 P M ..... L iv e Band Adm ission t l 75 A t V F W Past 1(*J 4444 E d g e w a tar O r., O rlando O e t t ill 7*3 4*44 or 7*15013 II y o u r c lu b o r o r g a n iu t io n w o u ld Ilk a to be in c lu d e d in th is lis tin g c a ll; Evening Herald C L A S S IF IE D DEPARTMENT 177 7411 �31—Apartments Furnished ' F u rn is h e d a p a rtm w its (or Senior C illte n s 3)8 P a lm e tto A ve . J C ow an No phone ca lls 41— Houses O steen '« of an A c re 618.000 E6AD, TtiEV'RE AMAHN3U V YEAH, ' SIMILAR' PERHAPS THEY RE AND I J r / / Y OH. OH! BROTHERS SEPARATED \ T S A L lT $ TIME BIRTH! TH16 MAY SOLVE \ BELIEVE F X . 7'PUT THE ANCIENT RIPPLE C? YOU ANP U M Y O H O W R O B E R T V V JN TH E h e r e d it y VER$U* R E D F JR P / ' * P O A P ' a ENVIRONMENT.1 j - S i T e rm s 5 A cre s, W ooded T e rm s 637,500 I B e d ro o m , p o rch , n e ar tow n la r g e y a r d |} o o m o 175 d e p o sit 113 5689 O w n er fin a n c in g 8 3 w ith Pool 668.900 7 B e rm A p a rtm e n t furnished Utilities included Close ir, 3 1 w ith c o tta g e 639,900 337 857] 10 A c re s T e rm s 651,000 7 B D R M , u p s t a ir s , p r iv a t e p a rk in g No pets F u rn is h e d *117 m o ., 1st 6, last ♦ iio o sec P e rm a n e n t re s id e n t o n ly 994 9656 8 I w ith e x tra lo t 6*8.500 B lk D u p le x , 7 BR E a 639,904 BATEM AN REALTY 31A— Duplexes 1 B R . I 1 j B, N e w ly p a in te d CBS. L a rg e y a rd , c h a in lin k fence. By o w n e r — O w n e r w i l l fin a n c e at 10 638.900 331 7998 D U PLEX lo n g w o o d Go rg e o u s s e ttin g ! 7 B d rm t B a th . G a ra g e , D e c o ra to r b lin d s , a ll K itc h e n a p p lia n ce s 6365. Lease No Fee TH E S T E P H E N S CO 639 0015 c .o m p a n ij The T im e Tested F irm Reg R ea l E s ta te B ro k e r G a ra g e >0 tu n th e re ’s no 100m lo r Ih e c a r? C lean it o u t w ith a W an t Ad in th e H e ra ld PH 337 761t o r 611 9993 108 W -C o m m e rc ia l St. me □1 377 6171 CLO SE TO S H O P P IN G 3 B d rm . 7 b a th w ith C e n tra l A ir A C e n tr a l H e a t, c a r p e tin g , lire p la c e , fenced b a c k y a rd . O n ly 143.500 32-Houses Unfurnished 1 B d rm , 7 B Q uiet s tre e t n r M a y fa ir C o u n try C lub 6350 m o 1st & la s t + Sec Dep 333 7365 5 A c re s n e a r L a k e H a rn e y Trees, c a ttis h , w e ll elec. N ew fence, T e rm s 635.000 389 5011 b e fo re 7 p m . IN V E S T IN Y O U R O W N 5 A C R E S , n ic e ly w oo ded an d not too ta r fr o m to w n . O K lo r ho m e o r m o b ile , p ric e d 616.500 w ith te rm s to tit y o u r bu dg et 33— Houses Furnished 44 B-Investment Property D e lto n a A t t r a c t iv e h o m e s N ea t, c le a n No p e ls I B d rm , 6700 3 B d rm , 6775 M o 1st, Iasi, s e c u rity 574-1040 M o d e r a tin g y our H om e? Sell no lo n g e r needed b u l u se fu l ite m s w ith a C la s s ifie d Ad 37— Business Property C o rn e r S to re L a k e M a ry . N ew C a rp e t, N e w D ra p e s. 6350 M o 373 6960 669 80*8 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 Ih it 3 B drm hom e m Pinecrest. Backs up to beau tifu l wooded Oaks. Only S37.SOO. E X C E L L E N T CASH TO M O R T ­ G A G E on this 3 B drm hom e. G igan tic fenced yard, whole house like brand new. T e rrific country setting. 639,SH. 41— Houses YO UR OW N H O M E AT LAST. 1 story, 7 B d rm Plus nursery, 1 B ath, E a t-in kitchen. Paneled L iv in g R m . Established area. O nly 6344017 61S.000. P a rk A ve to w n ho use, 7 l ' i , k it e q u ip . C H A 618.600 F IR M O w n er 377 090) a lt 5 30 p m o r a n y tim e w ke n d T h in k in g about th a t s u m m e r v a c a tio n ? Get a b e tte r c a r th ro u g h th e c la s s ifie d ads in to d a y 's pa pe r. L a ke M a r y a re a C o rn e r L o t. shaded b y la rg e oa ks F is h in g and S w im m in g n e a r by C a ll 377 869). D O N A L D G J A C K S O N ,IN C H e a lto r 373 5795 By O w n e r 1 B d rm . I hath C o m p le te ly re fu rb is h e d 66.000 d o w n 6)7,000 O w n e r (Inan cm g O w n e r A s so c ia te 371 6763 C o m p le te ly re d e c o ra te d ) B d rm , t b a th , la rg e d in in g rm & screened p o rch . N e w k itc h e n & ba th w ith n e w C e n tra l H A A 61 • w w c a rp e t B ric k fire p la c e , la rg e shaded lo t o n q u ie t s tre e t M id 30 s C a ll 337 0316 a lte r 6 p m ____________________ s B d rm , 3 B a lh L a rg e fe nced yard. C H A , family rm ♦ playroom, pool with privacy fe nce • many ext ras 657.000 37 ) 6790 A ll. N oon W on de r w h a t to do w ith Tw o? Sell O ne The q u ic k , easy W ant Ad w ay T h e m a g ic n u m b e r is 333 761 1 o r 831 9993 2 B d rm . B lo ck H om e In Santord, by owner C a ll fo r A p p t 57* 3716 3 B d rm . 3 B a th , Pool, Cen H A . 17x76 s c re e n p a tio , L o t 130x130 659,000 373 1113 373 7977 C O U N T R Y L IV IN G 10 m .n Iro m S a n to rd . 8 B d rm , 1 ba th , fire p la c e , 8 c a r g a r., cen H A, I a c re w ooded lo t. 6*3.500 5 A d jo in in g a c re s a v a il By o w n e r E v e s A WfcndS 173 7 H I RO BBII’S M ALTY R E A L T O R .M L S 31(1 S. F re n c h Suite 4 Santord 24 HOUR J H 322-9283 oo d o le sum I ’t a g re a t tim e to e th ln g w ilh a Ad Just d ia l 133 111 9993 to r a l» *<1 __ HAL COLBERT REALTY me M U L T IP L E L U T IN G M E A L IOM 323-7832 E v e s 133 0$I7 MLEJj6tSK_______ Quick S a l* o r Lease. Santord A ro a . By ow ner. I B d rm , t B oth, Kitchen equip.. W asherD ry e r, N ice quiet nalghaarhood I4 J .9 H 1)9-661*._______ im a ll 3 B d rm hom e modeled- new appn w e e d , Lot 73x159 5 73 0817 nlord V in ta g e * B drm . 3 Balh on Lga Lot. 155,000 W m M a iic io w s k i R fc A L IO R 337 79U . E ves 37 7 3117 B EST M O B IL E H O M E B U Y IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E . I 1 B d rm , 1 Bath 1 3 B d rm , 1 Bath. K itchens equipped. 1 G reen Houses, stocked tish pond. Fenced, security lights and m ore on 6 A cres P lu s o r m inus. 696.000. C A L L 323-5774 REALTORS' S a n fo rd 's Sales L e a d e r w e l is t a n d s e l l M O R E H O M ES THAN A N Y O N E IN T H E LANFO RDAREA JU S T L IS T E D ! 7 b d rm . 7 balh home in A ltam onla Springs on la rg e corner lo ll M a n y o x tro s t F a m ily rm , bro a kla st bar, stone lire p la c e , porch A m ore 674.1001 JU S T FO R Y O U I 3 B drm , I bath home w ith co ty lire p la c e . fa m ily r m ., ca t-ln M l., fencing on larg e corner lo ti 649,S00t B E A U T IF U L ! ) B d rm , 1 bath home on I t . Johns R ive r conalt Screen porch, dining rm , CHA, ww c o r p tt , w orkshop A lots morot 6*0,1601 U N IQ U E t N ew I story. 1 B drm , 3 b a lh A -lr a m t homo on 4 wooded lo til D ual fire p la c e In la m ily rm A m a ile r b d rm , eatin k it., ollico, la u n d ry, decking A m o re l Custom built w ith every energy saying le a lu ro l 6149,0001 R ID G E W O O D A C R E !! Duplex lo ll Zoned, a ll u t ililit t . paved ro a d s N eor SHSI W ill su b o rd in a tt lo r buildors. Buy now ! Build now or U te r i Just I t le ltt F ro m 114,1761 M A Y F A IR V IL L A S ! 1 A 1 B d rm ., 1 B ath Condo V illa s , next to M a y lo lr Country Club. Select your lo t, floor plan A in te rio r d o c o rl Q uality constructed By S hotm okor tor 47.700 A up 1 Open S atu rd ay I0 :)0 -l:0 li A Sun. Noon-1! ASSOF ) E S N E E D E D I New or axperienced C all H erb S ienslrom today A discover, success! C A LL A N Y T IM E 114* Park 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 CA LX A N Y T IM E * F ren ch 3 2 3 -2 2 2 2 17 07 L k M a ry B lvd. 3 2 3 *6 3 6 3 REALTORS M u ltip le Listing Service IL L .7V ' / / \\ S W k w M r - 638.900 7 S to ry, 4 b e d ro o m , e xce llent cond Rest b u y - 3 b e d ro o m on 3 a c re s 630.000 7 S to ry, 3 7 on 71, lo ts, ne a r school w ith fire p la c e 657,500 .. 177 0331 536- 337 0779 173 7413 377 5353 47— Real Estate W anted in v e s to r B u y in g In c o m e P ro p e rty P rin c ip a ls o n ly No b ro k e rs A lg re a n , Box 898] W in te r P a rk , F t 3)793 W e p a y ca sh lo r 1st 1 2nd m o rtg a g e s . R a y L e g g . L ie . M o r tg a g e B r o k e r , 1108 E . R ob inson , 7*3 1779. G et lu ll e xp o su re — ta k e th a t " F o r S a te " s ig n d o w n A ru n a c la s s ifie d ad. C a ll 321 7611 o r 631 9993 SO—Miscellaneous for Sale W a te rb e d Sheets K m g a n d Q ueen s ite , 679 631 1108 H o s p ita l Bed 6775 189 5791 Layaway Balance ot 636 50 on Z ig Zeg se w in g m a c h in e o r 7 p a y m e n ts o f 66 C a ll C re d it M a n a g e r 377 9811 S an tord P la ta R a b b its to r Sale Y oung and H e a lth y , 68 each 119 150? Com e a n d v is it S a n fo rd ’s new est C lo th in g C on sig n m e n t s to re S e rv in g th e e n tire la m ily Q u a lity c lo th in g w a n te d ! Open M o n d a y Ih ru S a tu rd a y 9 a m . 6p m S E C O N D IM A G E 3104 S S a n to rd A v e C o rn e r ot A ir p o r t ' B lv d and S an tord A v e Y o u 're a lw a y s tlr s t a t Second Im a g e D R A G L IN E FO R S A L E - M a d e by A m e ric a n . W ill h a n d lt 1 > o r >< y a rd b u c k e t. N e w G M D iesel e n g in e A new c a b le t. 1305 ) 321131], A s k lo r Tony B ro w n ro c k , sa n d , c e m e n t G rease tra p s , d ry w e lls W in d o w s ills . I l n t t l l l b lo c k s P re c a s t ste p s, p a tio s to n e M ira c le C o n cre te Co. 30? E lm A v # 337 5751 V A C U U M R A IN B O W R e p o s s e s s e d w it h a ll a t ta c h m e n ts A p o w e r he a d . L ik e n e w w a rra n t y P a y 1781 o r t i l m o n th ly . F in a n c in g , no do w n paym ent B A K S 1104 N. M ills (17 931 O rla n d o 169 3*60 A ir C o n d itio n e r. 10.000 B T U . F e d d e rs u s e d 3 M o s.. S135 ; L in c o ln A rc W e ld e r. 725 A m p s, good cond. 675. B A E Cash re g is te r, n e w . S195. Hp C o m p re s so r a n d c o ll. tU S 631 1353 ‘73 Lincoln M a r k IV Clean. Best o tter Lo w ery O rg an Best o tter L o td ot F le a M a rk e t M erchandise. M a k e o tter 331 4857 A lt 10 a m C U R T A IN = , ____________ 4 l l ± C olor T V , 175, L a t Boy, 671. C h ild s T y p e w rite r, 65 P ius MiSC 333 7787________ E q u ip m e n t A u ctio n v in y l R a in s u ils s i 99 E ach A R M Y N A V Y 5U R PLU S 310 S a n to rd A v e 377 5791 371 5617 M A P L E L o ve se a l & c h a ir, la rg e s o la , d o u b le w id e c h a ir 6 ro c k e r Best o tte r 17? 31*7 3 M a re s R ea so nab le 3)7 7973 S a tu rd a y , A p r il 18.10 A M P a r tia l L is tin q 30 f a r m tra c to rs . 3 ha nd co ck 793 e le v a te d s c ra p e rs . 9 (7 y a rd s 871 GM C en qm cs W abco 6*6 g ra d e r 197? F o rd F 700 L W B C hassis C ab ne w en qm e L c ro i 105 C F M c o m p re s so r A tla s Copco 170 C F M d e is c l com p re sso r C ase8 501 rack lo a d in q sh o ve l M a ssey 135 T ra c to r title d f o r k lilt L a n c e r s id e lo a d e r f o r k lilt 3 1970 F o rd School Buses 1973 R io G ar Page tru c k s 1959 B ro c k w a y 10 ton d u m p Bush hogs H ail m ow er S c ra p e r box, c u ltiv a to r, e tc , etc A lso M isc Ite m s C o n sig n m e n t A c ce p te d D a ily H w y 97 D a y to n a B each, 908 755 B i l l Li vestock- Pou Itry B E E F C A L V E S W eaned h e ile rs , b o lls s te e rs 6170 up C ow s A s la u g h te r beet D e liv e ry a v a il. i» O l) 7x9 8755 68— 69 v w E x t C ons C i'S lo m in te r io r M a n y n e w ite m s G re a t M ile a g e 61500 33? ) 16 ! * 1977 R O C K W O O D m o to r ho m e 77'. sleeps 8, s e ll c o n ta in e d , a w n in g A ro o t a ir 70.318 m ile s C a ll 333 1775 a lte r 3 p m R E B U IL T B A T T E R IE S 11600 a n d U p C a ll R ic h a rd a t 339 9VW n r 6)8 4605 Wanted to Buy T IR E S — 7 700x15 * p ly n y lo n , lik e n e w M o u n te d on rim s w tu bes. 650 63) 1378_____________ A N T IQ U E 6 M o d e rn d o lls . K e w p ie d o lls 6 t ig u r in e s , A le x a n d e r d o lls . 668 6611 77—Junk Cars Removed G old , S ilv e r. C oins, J e w e lry , non le rro u s m e ta ls , K o K o M o Tool Co 918 W. 1st St. 373 1100 O P E N S AT 9 A M TO 1 P M . Top O o lla r P a id lo r J u n k A Used c a rs, tru c k s A h e a v y eq uip m e n t 377 5990 A n tiq u e s a n d M o d e rn F u rn itu re One P le c e o r H ousetui B rid g e s A n tiq u e s 373 7601 ~ B U Y J U N K C A R S A TR U C K S F ro m H 0 to ISO o r m o re C a ll 377 1478,373 8860 C lean F u rn itu re w a n te d to buy o r c o n s ig n A u c tio n e v e ry M o n d a y n ig h t S an tord Auc lio n . 1315 S F re n c h 333 7380 78-A—Mopeds 197* H onda E x p re s s M o p e d 6175 C a ll) ? ) 8076 72—Auction 79-Trucks & Trailers O R L A N D O 'S O N L Y M O N T H L Y A N T IQ U E SHOW F re e A d m is s io n 6 P a rk in g SAT . A P R 1 6 .9 a m lo 9 p m SUN , A P R 19, 10a m t o * p m 65— Pets Supplies N A T IO N A L G U A R D A R M O R Y 7709 s F e rn c re e k A ve . O rla n d o I B lk S o l M ic h ig a n SI O V E R 80 D E A L E R S F o r In to C a ll 898 7066 J A M P R O M O T IO N S T ri C olor B e a u tilu l fe a tu re s C a ll 305 668 8710 A ll 5 p m F o rd I B ird , 1979, 3 D oor A u lo , A ir . etc 9500 m i L ik e new 6889 5 8)1 87 5) 76 —Auto Parts it s lik e pe nn ies tro m heaver, w he n you s e ll " D o n ’t N e e d s " w ith a w a n t ad W ANTED U s e d 8 w heel d riv e lo ad er L e a ve m essage at 859 B560 8 M o n th o ld M a le B ea gle 333 78)4 197? P ro w le r T ra v e l T r a ile r, 78 ft, In q u ire a t L o t 76. 61700. L k M o n ro e P k . D e B a ry F I 1966 F O R D F100 P ic k u p . 357 E ng , A u to , A C. U tility bed __ 11,700 C a ll 377 9401____________ II ,o u d o n 't te ll people, how a re th ey g o in g lo kn o w ? T e ll Ih e m w ith a c la s s ifie d ad, by c a llin g 377 1611 o r B it 999) * 9 C h e v ro le t T ru c k G ood C o n d itio n . M u s t Sell 37) S50C 52—Appliances D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N ja w v 93. t m ile w e s t c f Speed w a y . O a y to n a B each, w ill hole a p u b lic A U T O A U C T IO N e v e ry W e d n e sd a y a t 8 p m l i t th e o n iy one m F lo rid a Y ou seS Ih e re s e rv e d p ric e C a ll 908 355 6311 fo r fu r th e r d e ta ils . 78 C H E V Y IM P A L A 8 O r E xc Cond . S1900 o r best o tte r 33? 0537 be tw e e n 5 A 6 p m i960 M e rc C ou gar X R 7, fu lly loaded, A u to . AC A M F M , m oon ro o t, lik e ne w 67600 373 3187 L o o k in g F o r a N ew H om e? C heck Ih e W an t A ds lo r houses ot e v e ry s u e an d p ric e V IA V E R IC K . '73, 3 D r . * C y l . auto, ra d io , y e llo w A b la c k Looks A ru n s lik e new 11.595 o r o ile r 6)1 3339 J IO L D S C U T LA S S P u s h b u tto n w in d o w . A ir , PS, A T A o th e r e x tra s , 175 M o N o m oney d o w n A p p lic a tio n s by phone 3)9 9100 o r 638 8605 1969 M E R C U R Y 8 O r Sedan I o w n e r, n e w in s id e A ou t V 8 auto, PS. P B, oood s tic k e r, cold a ir. 6795 831 17)8 ■78 C H E V Y V E G A H a tc h b a c k A uto. A ir . PS, qood s tic k e r, good tire s , no ru s t 1995 8)1 1378 7 3 O p a l R a lly G ood C o n d itio n . 61100 o r best o tte r See a t 703 H ays D r 377 7907 a ll 6 p in 19*9 D a ts u n S W. A C. n e w tire s , and e n g in e re w o rk e d . 6550 373 7768 a lte r 7 p m It you d o n ’t b e lie v e m a t w a n t ads b rin g re s u lts , t r y one, a n d lis te n to y o u r phone rin g D ia l 37? 7611 o r 63) 9993 CONSULT OUR K e n m o re p a rts , s e rv ic e , used w ashe rs M O O N E Y A P P L I A N C E S 373 0697 R E F R E P O 16cu. I t fro s t fre e O rlg . 6539, now 6705 o r 6)9 m o. A gent 339 1386 3588 S. Fren ch A ye 00W N THE ' 62A -F arm Equipm ent T h is p ro p e rty can be c o n v e rte d to a D u p le x o r O ffic e s C a ll to r d e ta ils 636.000 A LL FLO RIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR <5$ 50—Miscellaneous for Sale L u l. A p a r tm e n t C u in e i S teady in co m e 689,900 r in \/ **«■( - * **» I O NE P H O N E C A L L S T A R T S A C L A S S IF IE D A D O N IT S R ESU LTFU L END THE N U M B E R IS 373 761 1 J - a k e 75— Recreational Vehicles j; 68 P O N lT A C F IR E B IR D 668 00 m o N o m o n e y dow n F o r S ale '7 * P ly m o u th w in d o w v a n , a u lo , c ru is e . A C, c u r ta rns b u n k 63 700 3)7 9176 66— Horses 67— tS l BO—Autos fo r Sate 75-A— Vans V -7 T 0 N I6 H T V.M.-i.i*,.1 D in e tte s e t. 8 c h a irs B e a u tifu l o v a l g la s s ta b le C h a irs , p le x ig la s s Used 3 m o n th s Cost 1750. Sell 6350 631 8753 47-A—Mortgages Bought A Sold REALTY - ^ vex- x L 311 IIS E . F IR S T ST. ^ STENSTROM r 72— Auction DON T S T O R E IT , S E L L IT w ith a lo w c o st C la s s ifie d Ad AKC G e rm a n s h o rt h a ir poin te rs 6 w k s J m a le . 1100 ea D ays 373 6813, E ~s 7?) 1108 ill Tuesday, April H . 1911— 3B r o r E s ta te C o m m e rc ia l 6 R e s id e n tia l A u c tio n s 6 Ap p ra is a is C a ll D e ll’s A u c tio n •'T 5670 ' B A B Y C O C K A T lE L S P ie d s 6 G ra y s C a ll 377 00*8 \ FOR MY L STuFFs } / W IL S O N M A tE R F U R N IT U R E W e b u y e q u ity in H o u s e s , a p a rtm e n ts , v a c a n t la n d and A c re a g e . LUCKY IN ­ V E S T M E N T S , P O Box 7500, Sa n to rd , F i* . 37771. 337 8781, x C O C K E R S P A N IE L . B u tt, 1 y r. o ld G ood lo r A d u lts P ay to r ad 313 798] F R E E TO G O O D H O M E - 'y D o b e rm a n , 1 j S hepherd I y r old m a le 37) ]H a c E L iP N e w S in g e r B e d ro o m Set D re s s e r, M ir r o r , C h e s t, H e a d b o a rd 1399 D in in g R oom T a ble . 4 c h a irs & h u tc h , 6799 U n ite d F u rn itu re Sale 131 77*6 D a y o r N iq h t P L E N T Y O F R O O M in M ill « B d rm , 7 B ath. Separate Dining R m , F a m ily R m , Screened porch, split plan, Fenced ya rd . Pinecrest are a 184,900. II ' \ V 1 51-A— Furniture R E A LTO R S , M LS 323-5774 r ' 1976 S in ge r F u tu ra F u lly au lo , repossessed, used v e ry sh o rt tim e O rig in a l 6591, a b i 61*1 o r 671 m o. A g e n t 339 11*6 R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R , 333 7898 Harold Had Realty L o v e ly F u rn is h e d house con v c n ie n l D e n a r y lo c a tio n R e a s o n a b le re n t R e tir e d A d u lts p re fe rre d 668 5771 ‘ - 51— Household Goods Cal I Bart 5 A C R E S , c le a re d 6. fe nced o n ly 619.500 STEM PER AGENCY H E A L T O R 373 8991 E ves 173 8307. 389-5800, 37) 1959 M u ltip le L u tin g S ervice 3 B d rm , lV j h a th , fe n c e d y a rd , C H A 6365 M o . Sec D ep Ret R eq 373 6570 ° ( 43- Lots & Acreage C O U N T R Y L IV IN G . L o v e ly 3 B d rm , 7 b a th , b ric k hom e w ith 7 a c re s ol O ra n g e G roves -f m u ch m o re 6175.000 3 B d rm , 7 B ath, G a ra g e in D etlona 578 1*37 R EALTO R S 1611 W. l i t SI. See o u r b e a u tilu l ne w B R O A D M O R E , fro n t A re a r B R ‘s. G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S 1603 O rla n d o D r. 373 5:00 V A A F H A F in a n c in g St.Jolms ISA , F o r R ent 3 B d rm , 1 B a th N ew D u p le x , S a n to rd a re a A ll a p p lia n c e s , in s id e u t i l i t y , w a s h e r d r y e r hookup A v a ila b le A p ril 9 C a ll O rla n d o 656 81*8 o r 395 6788 E v e n in g s ARE U X W A L IK E * ta - Evening Herald,santord, Ft. 65— Pets Supplies 42— M obile Homes 32I-07S9 new santord R ave nn a P a rk . Luveiy m -* x > i Eve ttl-7906 N E W L IS T IN G W E K IV A R |V E R a c c e s s Th is 7 B d rm . 1' , b a lh m o b ile ho m e s its on an a c re L o ts o l tre e s A s cree ne d p w c h . to o l 635.000 P S Y nu m a y be a b le 10 assu m e a 10*. in te re s t ra te m o r tg a g e w ith a s ite a b le b a la n ce L ie R ea l E tla te B ro k e r 7640 S an ford A v e A v a il 5 1. N ew 3 BR . 3 b a lh , k it a p p l, c a rp e te d , d ra p e s No pets 6315 00 3515 R idgew ood P a y 795 0073 E ve 396 1733 w ith M a jo r H o o p le O U R B O A R D IN G H O U S E 41—Houses AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... M IC R O W A V lT B ra n d N e w . push b u tto n c o n tro l has probe O rig in a lly 6619, b a la n c e 1196, 119 m o n th ly Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 .139 836* W ashe r re p o G E d e lu x e m o d e l Sold c r ig Sx09 35. used s h o rt tim e B a l 61*9 14 o r 619 35 m o A gent 339 6366_________________ The soon er you p la c e your c la s s ifie d a d . th e sooner you w ill g e l re s u lts 53—TV-Radio-Stereo T E L E V IS IO N 71" RCA Solid s la te c o lo r console in W a ln u t C a b in e t. W a r r a n ty P ay 6159 o r 6t5 m o n th ly F in a n c in g , no d o w n p a y m e n t B A K S 1108 N M ills ( 17 971 O rla n d o 696 1*60 T V 's FO R R E N T C olor A B la c k A w h ile F re e d e liv e ry A p ic k u p J im m y ’ s TV R e n ta l P hone A n y tim e ____________ 3337770______________ T E L E V IS IO N R C A, IT " te le v is io n . X L 100S olid S ta le C o lo r P o r ta b le W a rra n ty . P ay t!4 9 o r SI4 M o n th ly . F in a n c in g N o D ow n P a y m e n t. BAKS 1104 N . M ills A va. (17-91) O rlando 1-496-1*40 G ood Used T V ‘ s ,t7 5 A up M IL L E R S 2 4 1 9 0 rla n d o D r Ph 323 0352 TV re p o 19 Z e n ith v o id o riq 589 1 75 B al 118) I* o r 617 m o A gent 339 6)66 Accountings. T ax Service L a rry L G rim m A A ssocia tes 307 E 1 st S tre et S an to rd , F I 313 9076 Air Condition C h ris w ill s e rv ic e A C 's, r e lr ig , Ire c re rs , w a te r co o le rs , m isc C a ll 373 6777 IF T H IS IS TH E D A Y lo b u y d ne w c a r, see to d a y 's C la s s ifie d ads to r best bu ys A lum inum Soffit & Facia W ea th ertite Construction A lu m in u m S id in g A S o lti) Froe E stim ates 3 3 )0*19 A lum inum Siding & Screen Rooms A lu m in u m A p p lic a tio n S e rvice A lu m n A v in y l s id in g , s o lflt, screen ro o m s , w in d o w s , doors, g u tte rs 1)9 *754 eves Beauty Care 55— Boats & Accessories 35 H p M o to r, M e rc u ry G ood C o n d itio n C a li A ft 6 339 1730 33' T R O J A N C a b in c ru is e r— N ew llo a l on ta n d e m tr a ile r Surge b ra ke s, 63500 A lt e r 6 137 1361 59—M usical M erchandise P I A N O - U p rig h t a n tiq u e p ia n o A s kin g 6500 C a ll E x c e lle n t cond 371 *557 7 9 Y A M A H A O R G A N F u lly loaded, m u st s e ll 61.000 C a ll 33? 5909 40-A—Business Equipment Closed O ffice, m ust sell IB M ty p e w rite rs . M odel C, Iro m 699 up. 662 *172.__________________ T Y P E W R IT E R R oyal E la c t r lc ISO T y p e w r ite r Needs re p a ir. 150 371 *300 61—Building Materials STELl B U IL D IN G sale 30x46' 13.917, 80x71 16.781, 86x9* 19.931, 60x150 139.7*0 C an tu uay 331 8647 62—Lawn-Garden F IL L D IR T A TO P S O IL Y E L L O W S A /ID C all C la rk A H ir t !? i 7560 C L A S S IF IE D AOS MOVE M O U N T A IN S ot m erchandise ev ery day. L A W N M O W E R S A L E 3 Star S p e c ia l. A v a ila b le n o w h e re but W estern A uto, Sanford TO W E R S B E A U T Y SALO N F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie tt's B eauty Nook S19 E 1st S t., 377 57*7 Boarding & Grooming A n im a l H a v e n B o a r d in g A G ro o m in g K en ne ls T h e rm . C o n tro lle d H ea t O il F lo o r S leeping B oxes W e c a te r to y our p e ll. 37? 5751. M a xe ro u m in y our attic., g a ra g e S e ll id le it e m s w ith a C la s s ifie d Ad C a ll a frie n d ly ad ta k e r at 33? 3611 o r 831 9993 Concrete Work I M « N Q U A L IT Y O P E R A T IO N 9 y rs e x p F’ a lio s . D riv e w a y s , etc W ayne B eal 377 1J?|_ D riv e w a y s . P a tio s , w a lk s , e tc. Q u a lity w o rk N o jo b loo s m a ll. Lo w p ric e s F re e EM E ves a ll. 6 T o m 377 5376 Cypress Mulct) Top Q u a lity M u lc h d e liv e re d lo hom e o r business. 3 5 Yds. 655 660 C a ll P a n 373 7776,_______ G E T TH O SE 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 AO St Carpet Cleaning Sham poo A D eep Steam L iv , D m R m . H a ll, t i l 110 ea a d d itio n a l rm 331 0619 Ceramic Tile 7A C IN T Z C R T IL C N e w or re p a ir, leaky showers our sp ecialty. 35 yrs E xp 16915*7 Clock Repair G W A L T N tY J E W E L E R 308 S P a rk A ve 137 4 509 J A N IT O R IA L • O fltca-Store • V ac an t Homes H . T. L A C K E Y J 3 M M I L A R G E T R E E IN S T A L L tR L a n d s c a p in g . O ld L a w n s R e pla c e d 365 5501 Lawn A Garden Service LA W N A C A R O E N C A R E F re e e s tim a te s 10 y rs ex p e rim c e in s u re d A bonded. 373 8196____________ Furniture Refinlshing L a w n S e rv ic e R e s id e n tia l A C o m m e rc ia l 373 73S8or 373 0)88 A lt 3 p m B ill A J im 's F u r n it u r e R e fin is h in g A R e s to ra tio n . W e buy A s e ll C a ll B it 3711 a lte r h rs 631_5735___________________ Y a rd A G arag e Clean up Shrub A B rush R em oval Law n M o w ing I’ M. T. L A C K E Y ___ _________________ » I I 9 « I Home Im provem ent D G t H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S C a rp e n lry , e tc . 17 Y rs E x p . F re e e s tim a te *. J32-41I5 R e m o d e lin g A R e p a ir, D ry W ars H a n g in g . T e x tu re d C e ilin g s. S. G B a lm t, 373 *631. 377 666S Jim 's H em e Im provem ents Housepainting, plum bing, p atia w o rk, ca rp en try . 10 Y rs. E xp . t l 1-7674. L o o k in g lo r g a rd e n e q u ip m e n t? Head to d a y 's c la s s ifie d ads fo r good bu ys 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 P a in tin g , Rooting, C arp e n lry U c . Bonded A G uaranteed F re e E s tim a te s 333 7*89 Home Repairs Q U A L IT Y A T A F A IR P R IC E ! Gen R e p a irs A Im p ro v 17 y rs lo c a lly S enior D is c, 333 3305 R e m o d e lin g i C a r p e n try R e p a ir , s c re e n ro o m s A re p a ir. Phone 373 01)4, 333 2101 a lte r 4 p.m . C A R R IE R C O N S T R U C T IO N A ll ty p e s o t c e r p e n t r y , p lu m b in g , e le c ., ro o tin g , in t e x t e r io r p a in t in g , w a ll p a p e rin g , tile w o rk , c e m e n t w o rk , c h im n e y c le a n in g L ie in s u re d A Bonded F re e E s i C a ll P a u l 111 801V R e p a ir w o rk o u r s p e c ia lty Horseshoaing Horseshoeing T rim m in g Clave S m ilh M o rn in g s 3371131 Insulation SAVE ENERGY & DOLLARS! Batt A Blown PRONTO IN SULATION CO 17] 4)13 or 136 1771 Free Estlmaies Painting “H ouse P a in te r 1st C lass W o rk , re a so n a b le p ric e s 15 years e x p K e n n e th H o lt 337 5759 anytime .ifler 5 Landscaping NO L O N G E R U S E D C A M P IN G G E A R IS IN o e m a n o s e l l IT NOW W IT H A C L A S S IF IE D AO ______________ Brush Cutting CUSTOM W ORK R e a s o n a b le R a te s F re e E stim ate . C all E a rly A M . or E ve 173 8S66 o r (30Sl 798 376* Janitorial R ig h t-W a y T ra a Service For a Professional and re lia b le Tree S ervice, c a ll R ig h t.W ay today. F re e E i l . i n - a i t * T R I A N O E 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 373 7444 Carson Law n Service C o m p le te la w n c e ra . 333 179] C ro c k e tt's L a w n B e a u tific a tio n and M a in le n a n c e S e rv ic e , The p e rso n a l to u c h ! __________337 0797 A I L a w n C are A ll P hases, T o p Q u a illy L o w p ric e s R oy 13 4 9 451 T lE L D M O W IN G A C L E A N U P REASO NABLE A F T E R S 30D m 1771IS7 USsonry Painting a Paperhanging W a llp a p e r h a n g in g s e r v ic e R e le re n ce s. L ie F r e c E s I 8*7 1481 A lte r h rs 869 8006 Plumbing F O N S E C A P L U M B IN G Con s tr u d lo n , R e p a irs , E m e rg e n cy L ie . B on de d, In s P a u l 373 8075 F re d d ie R o b in so n P lu m b in g 8000 H w y E . 86. R e p a ir le a k in g ta u c e l A w a te r c lo s e t, S p rin k le r s y s te m s S e rv ic e 38 h rs B us 173 8510, R es 3?) 0706 Pressure G aining M o b ile H om es. H ouses. R oots. T ru c k s , T r a ile r, E tc P o rta b le U n it H a ru ld R a n k in 373 7755 Remodeling C o m p le te H o m e R e p a ir s A R e m o d e lin g , P a in tin g , ro o m a d d itio n s , d r y w a ll, etc. 70 y rs exp. C a ll 331 5097 eves. Rem odeling S p a d a lis f W e h a n d le Ih e W h o le B a llo t W ax B. E . Link Const. 322-7029 F in a n cin g A v a ila b le Sandblasting A ll ty p e s o l M a so n W o rk No 10b lo o la rg e o r lo o s m a ll 312 1S81 o r 373 *778 Mini-U-Lock N E W C oncrete Buildings, all S im 130 A up. At I 4 A SR 44. I 4 In d u s tria l P a rk 3310041. Nursing Cantor O UR R A T E S A R E L O W E R l ,- k r v ie w N u r s in g C e n te r 919 L '- .r o n d S I , S an tord ____________I I m sL Painting A Pressure C loaning S A N D B L A S T IN O O A V il W E L D IN G 322 4199. S A N F O R D ScreenRoormA Window Repairs C usto m S c re e n Hmi R escreening Low P rices New W in d o w s c re e n , g la s s A w indow re p a ir 327 *781 Tax A Accounting Services For Businesses and in d ivid u als E llia b e th A r.rm d ie C P A 327 1145 im e n o r . e x t e r io r , r e p a ir * , painting o r staining, sp ra y or b ru s h , w a llp a p e r , w a llte x in g a n d te x tu r e d c e ilin g s R esidential or c o m m e rc ia l, local refe re n ce s No Job too big o r s m a ll, w e handle them e ll. C a ll, 172 0071 o r m 7391. T O P S O IL lo r yards. P otting Soil C a ll a lte r 7 p .m 172 8102 Painting T r i - C o u n ty Traa S e r v ic e . T rim m in g , re m o v a l, c le a rin g , hauling. F re e Est 333 9810 P ro fe s s io n a l P a in tln g -C x te n o r In te rio r R em o d elin g , Lie Ins F re e Est 1-141 JAI7 TopSoil Tree Service H A R P E R 'S T R C E S E R V IC E T rim m in g , rem o vin g A Lend scaping F r e t t s f 37 1 0711 �4B— E v tn ln i Ha raid, h n U rd , FI. BLO ND!E HERES AW APRON FDRNOU HOMEX NOU PROMISED TO DO THE . D ISH ES § % Tut»d«y, April 14, l t l l by Chic Young A PINK APRON WITH d id v o u s e e n e w I PUT, M V FOOT DOWN LACE RUFFLES?/ AND INSISTED ON NO WAV/ THIS PLAIN UTTLE I R E F U S E // APRON WITH POl KA DOTS ACROSS I W hat (It ) 4 General's assistant 8 Verdi opera 12 Unit of illum ination t 3 College athletic group 14 Active perion 15 Baieball official |abbr | •7 16 Criterion ill 17 18 20 22 24 E by M o rt W alker B E E T L E B A IL E Y HOW DO YOU S E T YOUR HAT TO STAND UP SO STRAIGHT, COOKIE? 25 29 33 34 36 37 39 41 I CO** I fifAK* Passageway Age Rumor • Macaw C o m p itt point Illegal alien Port of Rome Conceit Christian holiday Slav Eager Cupid Mae West role Kind of cloth Luminous Use a spade c 42 44 46 1 t o by A rt Sansom T H E BORN LO SER 2 Answer to Previous Punle 48 Greek latter <pl) u M□ C 77 7 IlDiDCu 49 Grapple D7 sVo 7 A i □ □GJ 53 Door 0 E ~s rsj t u T □ IL U J fastening t°Tjd to] E S T * T T A 57 W ing (Fr) P A T n T E V 58 Opposed ■ □ n n n r a UJ X 0 60 Little u n 61 _________ "the .m i T errible' n n 62 Baseballer nn M u siil I n| 63 Actress ra n n Lupino ■ P I □ 64 W ard 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 w orld a fair 28 Philosopher 4 S neepill 51 Gusto M ari 5 Congeal 52 Inner (p ra f) 30 F ir (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) s □ 4 3 6 5 7 12 13 14 15 16 17 W F M W x 'L u m iw ANS- * b u 'W r 's -T WRa*2>aXTH/W5l 11 ■ 24 23 | w y • y c o m & t 10 21 20 19 18 22 1M VN 9 8 s b u 25 ] BIRTHC^V FDRTW6 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 38 40 39 l4 i 45 42 i m / 1 46 t 4 f f 1 47 ■ 49 by Bob Montana A R C H IE HOW D O YOU E R A S E A HOLE f I T S DIFFICULT GETTING U S E D TO 50 51 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 Howie Schneider EEK & M E EK T THIS WEEK. WE HAVE.CDMHDST! ________ ,NO...LAST TRUIT G9MR7TE VVfcEKUt HAD M g cm u n . .A ( - 5 tr P R IS C IL L A 'S POP sou know / /WAVBE I CAN H E L P /n EVERV TIME I READ SHOULD ] I G U ESS I A BOOK, I'L L TELL T R V T O J JU ST PONT you about r r / READ \ HAVE TH E M ORE. \ IN TER EST/ f G E E THAT'S PRISCILLA /)-----a---- )/r\ * T E R R IF IC / j WE CAN G ET OTHER WPS IN ON IT TOO*" L IK E A 'C LU B / r b y E d S u lllv a r WE CAN CALL I THE BOOK-OFiVOUTH CLUB. ~ y- ^r< "‘'K ■ It,. 'A m iA t B F \fr. >L4 -H -asAJLfl W A y y by Stoffel & Helm dahl BUGS B U N N Y IN THIS SCENE. >OU JU M P' o f f -t h e r o o f o f - m e SALO O N ONTO HORSE. AND RIPE O F F ’ INTOTHE SUNSET. I HATES PA! . DIRECTORS, TAK£ ONE rv 2 I by Bob Thaves ACTuM-LY, * DON'T Rea d All- that much . U llls iA lB lY s J u st 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 AT BRIDGE diamonds There was considerable thought before the play lo NORTH 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 ♦ A74 "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 Weil North Eotl 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 WONT HAVE IT // by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS | W flN 'T 'T D INSffffft VOL)/ FELLOW/ TOUW GVW ON W H V , W IT H A P IT O F E F F C W YOU C O U L P IV E U - P E C O M E A H l f l H M L O W E R FO R M O F U IF E i 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 "by DoutfAt tiriffiT TLE TC H E R 'S LANDING 1TU A S (J1R.1HDAN LAST 1 SAMG MN>W 61KHDAV AND Q W t HfcR.A BOUQUET OF OHlTt- O H* HOD i DID WOO 1Ctlt&LPTtt H O W S lO tK C . DiDSHfcCRM ? r l rc m w T w w i a— SS eanwhile - THAT HAS STUPID/ “ a TO Y O U * F U L L -THE WRONG KIND OF - AND YOU A PUBLICITY COULD HAVE THOUGHT UNDONE EVERYTHING SACRIFICING YOU’ VE BEEN YOUR CAREER TRYING TO 0 0 WOULD HELP HE? i - i couldn’ t s o m e t h in g now And th #n with° ut Payin g v > percen t in ter est lUAvet 4-14 * I DON’ T KNOW WHY YOU TRIED TO COVER UP FOR ME, PR. CHOORS.BUT £ igp »• M i Mr W A*l»t**.IW *e* 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 jo y g O fl/? o w iN 6 rs » S B » « a B P 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. ANNIE 0=(iKlls)OKl@ IF VOU W IN K I E N J O Y S B N W N e buslnesswise and financially, especially with persons you feel have stung you In the past. Prevent Anemia r~ FRANK AND ERNEST ’ 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 NO.&Ht O L ttJ l kir our. ^ ------------ �73rd Y ear, No. 202—W ednesday, April 15,1901—Sanford, F lorida 32771 W S W rafeK ' TTy: 4| *ywj r*y■ £■ •• R i; V& iSS . f N>-. - v * 11 ■ * ’■ S M lM K '■• ' < Evening H e ra ld -1 USPS 481-280)—P rice 20 Cents ' 11' j i ’ 9• 0 8 $ > -v-'-r - Eftyf* a■ *W y r> ” 1 'd £ 2 E ,. V : „ J L H. | LC i i ■ I tiEsfofl r tj# * ■ m o ., m kW ..vW TV- i * .77 • ■ M B J .V 4 w t IU T V P ho to t by Tom V in c M t Touchdown l ...A p p ro ach ...Leveling O ff ...Inches To Go Columbia Landing Gets Shuttle O ff 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 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, 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 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, hadawry 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 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 U \ 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' * 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. ttorald Photo by T om V in c tn t 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 # •' 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 f 4* mldtA«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 $25,000 a year. Also T uesday, the council gave unanimous final approval to rezoning changes for three separate parcels of land from a rural or residential classification to commercial. indicated strongly they wanted the facility to stay downtown. "The people of Sanford have given a lot of support," Mrs. Glenn said. "The people have indicated what they want done." TODAY AcUon Reports............................. 2A Around The Clock....................... 4 A Calendar .......................................IB C lasslfledA ds........................ 4B-IB C om ics.......................................... 1C Dear A bby.....................................3B Deaths........................................... 2 A Editorial........................................4A Florida..........................................2A H ospital..................... SA N ation ............................... w..SA Ourselves ................................1B-3B P eople........................................... IA Sports................................... 19A-12A T elevision .....................................2B W eather........................................ !A World..............................................2A Tax Deadline 1$ Midnight WASHINGTON (UPI) 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. Ihey 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 M ary pond. � 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 14, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 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>, April 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/f27cf6cb74f7ea1a94ce645217da0789.pdf 7118efe491d6740da72a27511ccd72c6 PDF Text Text u *v*3 V M r, No Ml — Ma y *5, — sanford, Florida 32771 c m id Evening Herald (USPS 411 2t0) Price 20 Cents Landmine Kills 5 British Soldiers BELFAST, Northern Ireland (U P I) — A 1,000-pound land* mlnr ripped apart a British army vehicle near the hometown of IRA hunger striker Raymond McGreeah today In a blast that killed all five soUiers aboard. The explosion occurred near Camlough, hometown of IRA hunger striker Raymond McCreesh who was reported blind, delirious and near death on the 39th day of a fast In a demand for political prisoner status In the Mate Jail. Security forces said an IRA hit team probably set off the explosion by remote control and could be hiding In the surrounding so-called “ bandit country" of South Armagh, along the border with Ireland. No group Immediately claimed responsibility for the ex­ plosion. An army spokesman said security farces sealed off the area, some 40 miles southwest of Belfast, but had not approached the mangled armored personnel carrier for fear a second bomb would be set off. The bombing was the first major assault on security forces since the death May 3 of IRA hunger striker Bobby Sands and the worst since Aug. 27, 1979, when I I soldiers were killed at Warrenpoint. An army spokesman said the troops were on routine patrol in the village of Altnaveigh, near Camlough. The explosion oc­ curred Just after 10:30 a m., the army spokesman laid Soldiers traveling just yards ahead In a second Saracen personnel carrier escaped Injury and called up an army helicopter and spotter planes to search the area. Housing Up Economy Moving At Faster Pace WASHINGTON (U P II - The govern­ ment reported today the economy ex­ panded at an encouraging 1.4 percent annual rate in the first three months of the year — the largest jump in three years and a surprise to most forecasters. The value of the gross national product — the nation's output of goods and ser­ vices — was revised upward for January through Much from 6 3 percent In a major change of the data originally reported by the Commerce Department a month ago. It w u among the largest upward revisions on recced — and a surprise to almost every economic forecaster who has put an opinion on the record. At a seasonally adjusted annual rate, GNP grew to I2S&3 billion in the first quarter. Most of the change was due to large revisions In Inventories and ex­ ports, originally reported in preliminary form by the Census Bureau and adjusted when final figures were available. But every component of GNP was adjusted upward to acme extent. It was the largest Increase In GNP since the second quarter of 1971, when it grew by 9 pervert. County Offers Food Aid, Needs Applicants There are potentially 1,174 Seminole County residents eligible to participate in a food supplement program through the county health department, according to a spokesman there. The program is designed to provide food supplements to pregnant and nur­ sing women and infants and children who cannot afford good nutrition, but leu than half of those who could be served are partidpaung. Mrs. Dorothy Richards, coordinator far the program. Hid today a caseload of 1,331 pcrsais have been certified as participants, but the department has the potential of serving 3,023 if federal funding continues. She Mid a state survey indicates there are 3,023 persons in Seminole County who could qualify fur the program, but ap­ parently they don't know it exists, although the health department has a Teacher variety of ways to Inform the public about the project The program is called W1C (women, infants and children) and is a food and nutrition progrsm fur women,Infants and children sponsored by the United States Department of Agriculture and State Health Department. It provide* extra food and nutrition education to high-risk, pregnant and nursing women, infants and children, under fire years old, who cannot afford good nutrition. Eligibility requirements are that the women, infants and children: Uve In Seminole County, meet income eligibility guidelines And are certified by the W1C staff to have nutritional deficiencies, Mrs. Richards Mid. The income levels to meet eligibility requirements are that income for a family of one not exceed 34,630 annually; family of 2.16,130; family of three (7,360 and family of four )9,000. Those who wish to apply may do so at the health department where they will be given a financial screening. Those who are certified, Mrs. Richards Hid, receive checks in amounts acr-rdtng to Family sue, for the purchase of milk, iron certified cereals, cheese, eggs, fruit jokes and iron-fortified infants' formula. The checks can only be used to purchase those items, and art so designated. Women, infants and children are tingled out for the program because the most important stages of physical and mtntal development occur during prgenadey and the first years after birth. An adequate diet for a pregnant woman, new mother or young child is of critical importance, Mrs. Richards said. "Malnutrition ran cause premature The criteria used to determine nutritional risk, Mrs. Richards Mid are: underweight at onset of pregnancy, excessive weight gain, mothers under II yean old, anemia, infanta who fail to thrive, low birth weight babies, drug i buse, allergies, acute illness, surgery or chronic diseases. W1C services are available at the health department's main office at MO French Ave., Sanford; at the Longwood clinic on Church Street; and at the Central Florida Migrant and Community Health Center at 214 S. Oak Ave., Sanford and M Division Street, Oviedo. — DONNA ESTES percent. The homebuilders' association projects 1.1 million housing starts this year, but only after Including the possibility of an upturn later this year. The March figures alone would amount to an annual rate of 1.34 million houses Another economic indicator compiled by the Commerce Department per ions I income — Monday showed con­ sumers far more cautious in their spending during April. Personal Income registered its smallest rise since last June, up O.t percent. More significant, the increase In personal consumption expenditures was only 0.2 percent, an Increase of 13 3 billion compared to last month's increase of 113 4 billion. When adjusted for Inflation, the April spending figure luma into a minus, a grim portent for retailers. At the same time, the Mvtngs rate increased, reaching 5 percent in the latest three-month average, but still below last year's average of S I percent of dispoMble Income. While private forecaster Dave Ernst, of Evans Economics, attributed the slump In April buying to earlier rebateinspired "pre-buying” of autos, a government forecaster saw a wider slowdown. “It seems to me the consumer sector has gone flat far the last three months," said William Cox. TODAY Artis* Reports. ............... 2A Around The Clock 4A Bridge.......................... IB Catradar ............................... IB Classified Ads 1B3H Comics ........... IB Crossword................ 4B Dear Abb) IB Desths ...... •................................ 2A Edltsrial Horoscope Hospital Natl « Ourselves Sports................... Television Weather World 4A IB 1A . ja IB IA-7A 1R 2A 2A Smile, Your (Car's) On Candid C am era PIANO, Texas, ( U P I) - Police in a Dallas suburb M y their latest traffic control tool — an oulstxed television screen set by the road — is paying off through peer pressure. The device, also being tried out in Washington, West Virginia and Kansas, Is placed near a street where a traffic officer points a hand-held device at motorists. The screen prominently duplays the reading an the passing vehicle's speedometer for the driver — and everyone else - to see. The officers, first in the area to use the new device, M y it embarasaes offending drivers and they slow down. Qukkly. "Some people have the funniest expressions as they drive by,” Hid one traffic officer. "It's an eyeopener.” Officials Ask Water Conservation B) DONNA ESTES Herald Stall Writer Seminole city and county officials are calling on residents of the area to voluntarily conserve water and at feast one dty — Longwood — is threatening to go to mandatory water rationing if rititens dai't cooperate. At the same time officials in the county government and in Altamonte Springs are looking at ways to cut the use of water by government Itself. Scminols High School physical education teacher Donalyn Knight has County uxnmusion Chairman Deb been named Seminole County Teacher of Sturm, noting that rainfall Iasi year was 10 Inches less than normal and the The Year. drought is worse this year than last, Mid Knight directs the girls' physical s cutback of 23 percent In normal water education program at Seminole High and UMge Is necessary to meet the was chosen for outstanding work in emergency. promoting sports among her students. Aa "While some county residents art a teacher and coach of women's DONAI-YN KM GIIT experiencing low water pressure and volleyball, Knight, bas been in­ shortages, families using private wells strumental in helping to further itudenla' are caflmg to My they hare no water "As I deal with my students everyday, educations through sports scholarships, I work to instill in them a m re c t and whatsoever, sometimes for as long as a according to school board spokesman appreciation for themselves by coming to w«ek. When they get op In the morning to Ralph Ray. fully realiu all the many talents that God start their day,” Sturm said, "they can’t Herself a product of the Seminole has given them.” Knight Hid. have that cup of coffee, brush their teeth County school system, Knight played a or even flush their toilets.” vital role in constructing a more Sturm said the county aa a govern­ Knight received ber bachelor's degree academic physical education curriculum in physical cducs'hai and her master's mental entity will try to do its part by county-wide as a former member of the degree in education from Stetson reviewing various codes and regulations Physical Education Curriculum writing University. She began her teaching to enable builders and developers to use career 7 yean ago in the county school leu water in their wort "Operators of team, Ray Mid. motels, office buildings and mullWamtly system. M n Knight explained her personal structures such as apartments and plu lsup V iiffects her proDfaionsI en­ deavors - SYBIL MITCHELI. GANDY condominiums are asked to lake Of Year Chosen births, low birth weight, respiratory illness, stunting of growth and mental retardation,” she said, adding “ less food equals more chance of brain damage, disease and even death.” “ It means the economy grew at a faster rate than everybody expected," u id a Commerce Department analyst Today s encouraging news comes on top of Monday's Commerce Department figures showing a surge in private single family housing construction that carried overaD housing starts for April up by 4 2 percent. It was the second month of increases following February's record plunge and took place despite 17 percent mortgage interest rates in some areas. "I'm really amated that these num­ bers are as strong as they are," Mid Michael Sumichrast, chief economist for the National AModatlon of Home Builders "Maybe we underestimated people's willingness to buy,” he M id. All of the Increase in construction was in single family homes, with multi-unit buildings showing a slight decline of 0.4 whatever stepe they can in their daily operation to cut back on water use for swimming pools, lawn watering etc.,” he "Hopefully everyone will show a wtilingneu to voluntarily comply with the water conservation request," Sturm uid. There are some practices everyone can follow to help, be added. He urged residents to: wash cars or other vehicles only ones a week; not to leave ehowtrs National Guard On Stand-By To Fight Drought-Caused Fires. S ? e Page 3A. Altamonte Springs City Com­ missioners, anticipating a water shor­ tage, directed City Manager Jeff Etchbergtr to submit an outline of con­ servation measures today. Etchberger has called a special work session to precede tonight's regularly scheduled dty commission meeting to discuss hit package of conservation proposals. Although Altamonte Public Works Director Don Newnham denies any need for concern about ths overall system pressure, dty officials era concerned that water usage is unusually high. City Commissioner Delores Vickers said the directive given to Etchberger was 'riggered by the various sinkhole incidents as well as the "alarmingly dry weather conditions.” "We have started wondering if we art going to run out of water although Newnham is to be commended for our good standing in water supply so far," Mrs. Vickers stated. running continuously while shampooing hair; not to leave the water faucet running continuously while brushing teeth and not to water lawns or gardens unless absolutely necessary to keep them alive. Sturm urged people, to water their lawns at night-time when there la feu evaporation rather than during the day. Longwood residents are being asked to voluntarily comply with City Administrator David Chacey's water conservation program, designed to cut back water use by 23 percent. He said those families who** private wells have gone dry could consider tyingin to either ■ county or municipal water system. Cheery told ths dty commission Monday night that the present voluntary restrictions a n not working and the dty water system is pumping dose to maximum. Chacey had asked residents living east of State Hoad 427 to refrain from using water for sprinkling lawns, washing can and filling swimming pools on Saturdays and those residents west of State Road 427 to restrict outside use on Sundsjrs. City residents will be informed on their next water bill of the foiknrtng voluntary restrictions: Ths use of water for the purpose uf watering lawns, washing automobiles and filling swimming pools will be restricted from 4 to I pm., Monday through Friday, and from I a m. Saturday to midnight Sunday. Homeowners ire asked to water their lawns only once a week outside the hours •perilled above. If the drought continues, Chacey Hid, h* will recommend enactment of an emergency ordinance requiring man­ datory compliance with these restric­ tions and imposing penalties for violation. Meanwhile, In Sanford, a water plant spokesmen reported no crisis exists at present, but the utility department Is hoping residents will voluntarily cut back on use of water. Drought conditions have caused Sanford's water customer* to use • lot of extra wafer and the water department Is trying t > reduce water pressure as a conservation measure. �Tuesday, May If, IW ) W ORLD IN BRIEF 2 M o re Turkish Terrorists Sought For Questioning HOME ( U P I)— Seven internationally known doctor* including two American specialists wen summoned to Rome to consult on Pope John Paul ll's recovery, and police hunted two more Turkish terrorist* in a search (or more Information on the poitlfTs assailant. John Paul, who turned <1 Monday as thousands of birthday cards and get-well wishes poured Into Gcmellt Hospital, w u moved out of the Intensive-car* unit Into an UtMloor penthouse hospital suite with a view of the Roman countryside and S I Peter's Basilica. As the pope was Ming moved, a team of seven specialists — Including Dr. Clauds Welch of Boston, a surgeon at Massachusetts General Hospital, and Dr. Kevin Cahill of New York, 44, a surgeon at Lenox Hill Hospital — was Invited to Rome to consult with John Paui'a Italian surgeons. Other specialists were expected from France, West Germany and Spain. Monday's medical bulletin said the pope's condition still shows "favorable evolution," and In another in­ dication he is expected to show steady progress, doctors announced only one medical bulletin Instead of two would be Issued dally henceforth. The condition of two American women wounded In the attack on the pope continued to Improve. Ann Odre, M, of Buffalo, N. Y. underwent a temporary Intestinal t t o je c o e n a a tA -t v m ln p H w ild, fantord, n Major Defeat For Pope John Paul II It" afy: resounding ROME (U P I) - Italians voted overwhelmingly lo keep abortion legal in a major defeat for wounded Pope John Paul M's vigorous campaign against all abortions. A proposal to ban gun possession also w u defeated Monday in the two-day referendum despite the attempted assassination of the pop* In St. Peter's Square by a Turkish gunman. Nearly 70 percent of the voters u ld “ no" to a proposal that would have banned abortion except In cases of extreme ‘ danger to a woman's health. Only 32 percent I • V . I voted In favor of the ban, which At the same time, a proposal by would have repealed a 2-year-old th* small left-wing Radical Party law allowing women over I I to have allowing women under I I to have abortions on demand. abortions without the consent of The outcome of the referendum their parents w u rejected by nearly w u a major defeat for the Vatican tO percent of the voters. and Indicated how much Its In­ To r months, the pontiff has fluence over Italian life h u declined since It last a similar bid to repeal repeated the church position that lif* begins "at the moment of con­ Italy's divorce law In 1174. ception," equating abortion with Th* Catholic Church threw Its full murder. weight behind th* abortion ban, with "The church considers any both the pop* and Italy's bishops speaking out against the nation's legislation favorable to procured existing abortion laws, considered abortion u a very grave offense lo one of the most liberal In Western the primary rights of mankind and to the divine commandment: Thou Europe. shall not kill,'" John Paul told 70,000 proposals would M defeated. But the assassination attempt last. people In SL Peter's Square May 10, Wednesday against the pope had five day* before he w u shot Th* referendum «n a gun control raised the possibility of a strong proposal limiting the possession of sympathy rote on the abortion Issue, Besides the abortion and gun firearms to polk* and military w u overwhelmingly defeated with only control referendum*, Italians also about 10 percent voting In favor of it defeated a proposal to abolish life prison sentences and another to end and M percent voting against special polk* powers for combating The Italian constitution allows terrorism. adults with no criminal record to The attack on the pope appeared keep registered guns in their homes to have had an Impact on the vote for A special permit is needed to carry a both those proposals — (5 percent gun. voted against abolishing the special The Italian press generally had police powers and V vote against predicted all the referendum ending life imprisonment. %DOLLAR! and PRICES % Burglary Suspect Eludes Police, Dogs, Helicopter By B R ITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer A burglary suspect led polic* In Seminole and Orange counties on a highspeed chase through heavy lunch hour traffk Monday, but despite th* efforts of more than two dozen officers, a helicopter, arid tracking dogs, managed to escape serious chest and abdominal wounds. Rose Hall, 21, formerly of Shirley, Mass., and now a resident of West Germany, w u recovering from a shattered elbow. me mas* began about 12:12 p.m. when Seminole sheriff's deputies responded to an attempted breaking and entering at the Tiffany Square apartment complex off State Road 434 in Tern Park. Just u officers arrived on the scene, the suspect Solar-Pow ered Plane Soars Action Reports b*P3£2 SySXZtioft m aula> to la u u a lt i t x u t r i ) ( l u l l SH A TTER , Calif. lU P I»— A solar-powered airplane built by the designer of the first human-powered air­ craft to cross the English Channel flew to a record 14,300 feet and w u pronounced ready for a Paris-toIxndon flight nest month. Teat pilot Janie* Brown kept the Solar Challenger aloft Monday for 7 hours, 21 minutes. "I'm In seventh heaven up here," she told a ground crew by radio. "The seat Is comfortable, but my feel sure are cold.” The fuselage of the Solar Challenger, which must M very Ugh! to fly, Is basically an envelope of thin plastic sheeting and h u few Instruments, controls or amenities. The pilot straddles u padded rod. The 22-foot, 210 pound plane h u a 47-foot wingspan and Is powered by 11,121 photovoltaic cells mounted on the wings and tall, which convert sunlight to electricity that powers a 2.7 horsepower motor, turning the propeller. B o o k m o b ile R e t u r n s I The Seminole County Public Librery Bookmobile Is scheduled to M back In operation on a regular basis beginning May JS, according to County librarian Jean Rhein. The bookmobile has been out of ronunlssion since it was damaged in an accident at (he county's maintenance facility. On May 33, the bookmobile will M at Gooding's Plata from 1:30 lo 4:30 p.m. Ms. Rhein said all overdue books may M returned at that time free of fine*. WEATHER NATIONAl. REPORT: Erretk spring storm* unleashed a tornado on Washington farmland, started a mudslide Out derailed part of a freight train In Utah and dumped a fool of snow on a New Mexico mountain that may have stranded two backpacker*. Hatn was forecast today for Illinois, nor­ thwestern Indiana and Kentucky. A forecaster In FTorida cautiously said there w u a chance > storm front hovering over the Midwest may bring desperately needed rain lo th* droughtstricken peninsula. Fanners In Centralis, 111., who thought drought conditions would delay spring planting were hit by torrential r tins that brought the reservoir level up 20 inches In th* past few days. Bclow-freexing temperatures chilled the Northeast unexpectedly Monday. Heavy rains stretched across the Plains Into the South, spinning off a aeries of tor­ nadoes In Arkansas end soaking sans arts* with up to 4 inches of rein. AREA READINGS ( I * .« .): temperature: 72; overnight low: 00; Monday's high: 12; barometric pressure: 30.03 and rising; rt !;*"1' - 1hi v: 71 percent; wind*U *upn. WEDNESDAY'S T r o n . DAYTONA ssawitZV-JT*’*- B x a.iu., p.m.; lows, 1:31 am.. 3:27 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 0:41 am .. 10:04 p m.; lows, 2:29 a.m., 3:13 p.m.; BAYPORT: high*. 3:34 a m . 2:22 p m ; town, 2:23 am., 9:40 p.m. BOATING FORFXAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter lake Out SO Miles: South to southeast winds 13 knots today and tonight becoming southwest Wednesday then shifting to northwest north of Cape Canaveral during Wednesday. Seas 4 to I feet. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy with a slight chance of thunderstorms today becoming more likely by Wednesday. Hlgns In the tow 00a today. Not so warm Wednesday with highs in the mid to upper 20s. Lows tonight in the tow 70a Winds southerly around 13 mph. Rain probability 20 percent today and 40 percent tonight and Wednesday. ★ Flret ★ Courts * Police fled In a 1173Oldsmobile, sometimes hitting speeds in excess of 72 miles per hour. DOLLAR'S DECLINE Two views of the dollar's decline in value are charted above. Its pur­ chasing power, left, has been dropping steadily to less than half what it was a decade ago. The reason is inflation, measured at right bv vear-toyrar Increases In consumer prices. (Source: The Conference Board). The suqwct abandoned his car near the Country Square Apartments off Forest City Road in Orange County. An estimated 30-32 officer* Joined in foot pursuit, sided by dogs and Orange County's "Search One" helicopter. However, (he suspect mad* good his escape. B ill W o u ld S to p D o g T r a in e r s Should he M caught, he faces a myriad of charges: at­ ii- ; tempted burglary, speeding, careless driving, having Unproper lag and registration, and fleeing and attempting i elude police officers. From Using Live Rabbit Lures TA LLA H A SSE E, Fla. (U P I) Greyhound trainers who now us* live rabbits to teach their dogs to race would have to switch to mechanical lures, under a bill unanimously approved by the Senate Commerce Committee. After approving the animal cruelty bill (SB 110) by Sen. Pat Frank, D-Tampa, the committee w u evenly split Monday on a constitutional amendment that would have legallied lotteries for non­ profit organisations. The proposal (SJR 232) by Sen. John Vogt. D-Cocoa Beach, w u killed In a 4-4 tie. "These Uve Jack rabbits are brought In from out west and they've caused two problems In Florida," Sen. Frank said of her bill First, there's th* cruelty of entrapping them and keeping them caged until they're cMwtd up by the dogs. Secondly, some of them have escaped ard Jack rabbits are not In­ digenous to Florida, so they've become real pesti." The effective date of her bill w u delayed until July 1, 19*4. “to give the training Industry time to retool, to allow them to leant how to use other methods." She u ld some trainers still want to use Uve rabbits, which were exempted (ran Florida's 1*73 animal cruelty law. Al­ though her bill applies to all animals, she u ld II w u primarily Intended to protect rabbits. "Florida is the oily state that h u a specific exemption to allow use of Uve animals lor training dogs,” she said. "Even In Florida, some of (he trainers u y yru can us* a mechanical rabbit or even a motorcycle — that grehound* will chase anything." Under her bill, dogs would have to M trained with the same mechanical rabbits they chase In real rare*. Sen. Vogt said M had Uttle hop* from the start ( a his lottery amendment, which had no House companion and two other committee aulgnmenta — a loglstkaUy Insurmountable hurdle this The pursuit last only about 10 minutes, but involved officers from the Seminole and Orange County sheriffs offices, Florida Highway Patrol, and the Maitland, Altamonte Springs and Winter Park police departments. late in a legislative session "Specifically, churches are the group* most effected by this,” he uld. "We could, by law, define what non-profit organisations are eUbile far 1L" Sen. Sherman Winn, D-Miami, recalled how he and es-Sens. Dick Deeb, R-St. Petersburg, and Charles Weber, R-Fcrt Lauderdale, sponsored the 1173 law authorising bingo garnet - which were popular among old people In their districts. Winn u ld the enicting legislation w u full of loopholes that let shady operators set up profitable bingo games. "Ever since then, we've had more boondoggles with what's known u ‘the Swiss cheete bingo law,'" he said. "I think we'd M starting the same thing with lottrriu." Sen. David H. McClain, R-Tampa, wanted that "once you open the door to this tort of thing, you're never going to see the end of it." MURDER PROBF. DRAWS BLANK Palm Beach County sheriff's Investigators have come up j empty in their March for clues In Ust wrek’s shooting death o f; 34-year-old Lgjre Mary resident Robert Wayne Barton. Barton, of U l-B Grand Bend Ave., w u found with a tingle bullet wound In the chut last Thursday in hit room at the Days j inn motel on U. S. Highway 37 in South Bay. Detective Sgt. Harry Driggers said his Investigation h u turned up “no motive and no suspects. There were no signs of struggle or farced entry. Robbery doesn't seem to M a motive. Ilia watch and a wallet with a couple of hundred dollars In I t ; here found on the dreuer," Driggers laid. "No one m w him. No one heard the gunshot. And there were no reports of any suspicious incidents that night," he said. "We're at a dead end." Barton, a truck driver, had reportedly dropped a load in Miami and had checked into the motel shortly after 2 p.m. prior to picking up another load Friday morning. Sometime between 1:20 p m and 1:30 p.m., police u y , Barton w u gunned down. : His body w u found by a motel employee who u w it stret­ ched out on a bed. A ll He Wants Is His M oney Back Prisoner Work Release Plan Costs Man $8,285 TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (U P I) Jerry a lake a ty S ~ .lv . station owner, wants his money back. last year, Coker participated in a prison's work release program by hiring a convict named William Squires. Coker had had good ex­ periences when hiring convict* in the put and he agreed to give Squire* a chance. In the end, Coker w u out more than 14,000 Rep. Wsyne Hoilin;•worth, D- Z«m S |n ^ & Heess Monday that Coker had been misled by the Department of Corrections because officials said the Inmate he w u about to hire had been convicted of "kidnapping a policeman." In fact, Coker w u serving three life terms and had a tong criminal history, th* lawmaker uld. “ He's a good guy,” Hollingsworth quoted prison officials u raying. “ A couple of ■ w t i t o w t: gtste Mr. Grim's w n c k -j tpqk with 220 bucks, wrecked his wrecker and a couple of weeks later came back and robbed him." Described by Hollingsworth u a "true country boy who waked all hi* Ufa." Coker tost 27.42113 In the robbery during which his wife w u shot at and two other persons held hostage. The House is scheduled to vote today on Coker’s claim (HB S3) f a «*» 7ZT, wTSSTSSias money and compensation lor the temporary lou of hi* truck. Th* total I* 92,M2 11. "Th e man's not asking for (compenution fa hi*) pstn and suffering," Hollingsworth noted. The lawmaker said that after Squires robbed the sarvtc* station, be allegedly kilted a police officer, sounded another man, escaped again and committed yet another murder before being taken into custody one* more. What the Lake a ty Correctional Center officials "forgot" lo tell Coker, Hollingsworth said, w u that the inmate had had a tong criminal record and w u serving three life term*. His previous arrests wtre ( a robbery, burglary, murder and car thefts, he said. Had the service station owner known all this, th* lawmaker said, "Mr. Coker never would have hired Mr. Squire*." Census Results Leave Longwood Ineligible For Federal Aid There's good news and bat news lor Longwood u far u the 1920 Censui is concerned. The census data reveals that the dty AREA DEATHS Gramkow-Gaines Funeral Griffith, Grundy, Va. and W ALTER CYOAN Bruc* Griffith J r .4 Home Longwood is tn charge Walter "Wally” Cygan, 25, Homestead; 11 grand­ of 117 E. Church Ave., of arrangements. children; three great­ MRA CARRIE G R IFFITH Longwood, died Saturday at grandchildren; one brother, Mr*. Carrie C. Griffith, 9i. his residence. He w u a native Bruce Caudle and one sister, of Otean, N.Y., and had lived of 1200 E. 30th SL, Sanford, Mrs. Tibi this Elkins, both of In Longwood for several died Monday morning at Ashland, Ky. yean. He was a Roman Semlnote Memorial Bom In Briason Funeral Home-PA Catholic and self-employed Flat Gap, Kya h * had lived In la in charge of arrangements. Sanford fa the past 10 year*. handyman He Is survived by a She w u a Baptist and a FunTol N o tlfs daughter, Rebecca Cameron, member of the Daughters of OSIFFITH. MBS.CASill c. — Otean; sister, Mrs. Crc*Ua T. the American Revolution. She la survived by a Timerai tar, -cm ler aery Came Hollister. Longwood; brother C Or With. ?«. of iroo E. m m i i , Chester J . Cygan, O ka r and daughter, Mrs Elen* Oakes. S*n«*r«. mho d*d Monde, al Sanford; two sons, William W. Seminole Memorial Meia-tai. three itrandrtuldren. M il be al I b m Thursday *1 Brittan Surer el Heme with the ■ tv W E Semen *McMI*a Burial In E rtr«rt«n Cama.ary Britton Funeral Hama FA In char** CVOAN. MB. W A LTS * "W A L v Y " — Funeral terrier* Mr ear. Waller "Well,' Crean. as. of I lf E. Church A r t . Loneweod. who died Sefurder *' hr* m -Ounce, w il be held at If a.m. Wedn**a*r al tn* ararttld* In L*new**d Memorial Gardena M)h Father william Ne-deri •fflcletlre. Friend* may call at Ih* Icnerei h o r n * lf| m looey Oramaow. Game* Funeral Hama. Ito Dug Tree* *oad. - Laoyuoad. in charge now h u a population of 10,929 persons u compared to the 1970 Census figure of 3^03. This official confirmation of Ih* city's extraordinary growth imfcrtur-lcty has left Lufcgwuud with a too many people to qualify for federal assistance it w u seeking. A letter from Ranald G Whitfield, District VI directa fa the Farmers Home Administration of the U S. Department of Agriculture office, tn Mount Da*, h u Lionised the dty that II Is no longer eligible fa th* FHA loan a grant assistance under the water and wuta disposal loan and grant program. "Therefore, w* must reject your preapplication u It a no tonga In a rural area,” the tetter stated. " I don't think we should sit back on the denial of a loan became of 21 u tra people," raid a ty Commissioner Timothy O'Leary. "Don’t worry," replied City Admlniatrata David Chacwy, "then Isn’t any grant money available anyhow usd ire want everyone we can on our population census when it comes to calculating federal and state revenue sharing fund money." In other hualnera Monday night the commlsatm voted unanimously to paaa an ordinance providing ( a payment of dvfl penalties f a parking violation* at th* dty ball instead of at the Semlnote County Courthouse. A public hearing and possible final approval a n set f a Jura At present fines are paid to th* Clark of the Court Arthia Beckwith's office, which deducts court costs before sending L (he city each month. In the proposed ordinance, if a person receiving a parkins ticket (ails to respond within the specified time, a II delinqueni fee will be aaoaaed f a each violation against the owner of th< vehicle. In addition, a notice of summons will be sent by ccrtlfleC mall lo the registered owner informing him of the violatia notice and failure to comply. E v c n litj* H e r a ld lures a n s i Tuesday, May !*, )W I-V o i. 73. No. m Fwbhtbta Daily Md Sw**sr- t«t*w« toMrsay by ?b* SaaMre Harald. lac,M SN. Fr*w<* *<« . iaatur*. FU . U r n •««••* C i « » F iu t y r Paid t l SMMrdL Flarld* X llll ***• 2 J « r w v ‘ "• «*- H **: m m m . M M i • Maalta. IM M j y*ar. SMS*. By Mail: Waa* l l . n i Maatt. U l S j « M n t ii. M* H i V#»r. U ) M j J '. ; j • �4 The drought has taken (oil in Central Florida, creating massive sinkholes such as (his in Altamonte C ity cre w s worked to co ver Drought National Guard Readied To Fight Fires MIAMI (U P I) - The National Guard stood ready today to battle the wildfires scorching thousands of south Florida acres and forecasters predicted no relief from the months-long drought that caused the blazes for at least three days. rim - Bob Graham, ciUss the 3,271 fires this year that have consumed 384,781 acres of woodlands worth a potential 1632 million, authorized a 30-day callup of guard troop* Monday. f Graham's order allows any of the state agencies battling the blazes may call on the troops whenever help lz needed. None •ere mobilzed Monday. . So far, the worst current fire has scorched 106,000 acres of the Big Cypress National Preserve at the western side of the Everglades. A central Florida brushfin also smoldered near the fantasy toweri of Disney World, but a spokesman u id tt did little to hurt attendence at the tcurii*. attraction. Tempers began to flare as well as south Florid tins struggled to meet a 29 percent cutback In water use. "Pm a water protester." Mid SS-yearold Chester Holbrook of Oakland Park, a suburb of Fort Ijudenlale, as he defiantly announced he planned to hrgln watering his lawn during the day In violation of cutback rules. NATION IN BRIEF New Yorkers Facing 4th Day O f Bomb Threats NEW YORK (U P !) — A phony remote-control bomb was found early today In a garbage truck at the United Nations and weary police braced far more bomb liireaU In a terror xpro* that has killed one man and frightened thousands of tourists, Commuters and office workers. Police, lipped that a bomb would be attached to a garbage truck en route to the United Nations, found the fake device taped under the driver's seat of a truck removing trash front bins at the U.N. garage. Bomb experts used bomb-sniffing dogs to determine the electrical wiring — wrapped In brown paper, with an antenna — did not contain explosives. Butx To Plead G uilty INDIANAPOLIS (U P I) - Fenner Agriculture Secretary Earl Bull will plead guilty Friday to income lax evanur., a federal prosecutor says. U.S. Attorney David Ready late Monday confirmed a report in the Indianapolis Star on an agreement bet­ ween Bull, 71, and the federal government Heady said the tax violation occurred after BuU resigned public office In 1*7*. but refused to specify s dollar amount M o re Bodies To Be Exhumed LOS ANGELES I UP I) - Authorities say the bodies of severs! patients who died In los Angeles hospitals may be exhumed In the spreading investigation into 28 mysterious hospital deaths In two other counties. District Attorney spokesman At Atbergate said Monday exhumation of an unspecified number of the bodies of patients who died In Los Angeles hospitals "Is more of a possibility now than when the probe was started" last week. Saroyan D ead A t 72 FRESNO, Calif. (U P tl - William Saroyan, an Armenian premier's son who won a Pull tier Prlie writing about the humble people in his everyday world, was mourned today by Immigrant residents of the town that Inspired many of hla stories. The suthor, who In his later years divined his lime between Fresno and Paris, died in hit sleep of cancer at Veteran's Hospital early Monday. He had been hospitalized for a month after suffering a mild stroke at his home, where be lived alone. He was 71 Youth A w aken s From Coma BOSTON ( UP I) - A former high school hockey star who amazed medical experts by awakening from a 3Wmonth coma spent his first day out of Massachusetts General Hospital today - talking and alert "Pm not putting any limitations on him and nobody else has before,” said Bobby Bcate's mother, who had been told my one physician that her son probably would live the rest of his life as a "vegetable." Beak, TO. uttered his first words last week in what one ei pert described as a "very unusual" recovery from a coma that began Jan. 30 when he w u struck by a car In Cocoa Beach, Fla. Holbrook Mid Fort Uuderdale High School has continued to sprinkle Its vast expanse of yellowing grass, so he would, too. "tf they can gel away with tt in broad daylight, then why can't 1?" he Mid. Officials of the Soutn Morula Water Management District u id the level of lake Okeechobee was only Inches from •here wster would stop flowing Into the network of canals — the primary water source for most of the of Florida's peninsula. The officials predicted the outward flow would stop In eight to 10 day*. ai*l the district would double the 23 percent water-use cutback now in effect in nine lawn sprtnklers. Though the cutback order has been In South Florida counties — where half of effect since Thursday, It wai Monday the state’s nine million people live. Under the cutback, most before south Florida’s largest wster user municipalities have banned lawn — the Mia mi-Dade County Water and watering during daylight hours — when Sewer Authority — said It h»d »chl«*H * much of the water evaporates — car 29 percent cutback. washing and xuch other non-essential Miami-Dade customers used 214.8 water uses as flowing ornamental million gallons Monday - a reduction of fountains, tzscal governments have been almost exactly 29 percent, offlriali Mid. given freedom In deciding how to force Superintendent Jack Morehead of their citizens to use less water. Everglades National Park Mid fire No arrests of violators have been tighten have given up efforts to try to reported around the area. Miami and encircle the huge Big Cypresi blare, Dade police said they have been issuing which formed from four separate fires. warnings to car washers and daylight “ We are trying only to hit spot fires and Bill Would 'Unmask' Klan TALLAHASSEE, Fla. ( U r i ) The Senate voted unanimously today to unmask the Ku Klux Klan. passing a new proposal to forbid use of hoods and masks at public rallies for intimidation purposes. Sen. George Stuart, DOrlando, Mid his biU (SB 937) was needed to replace an old law which w u stricken down by the Florida Supreme Court when tt w u challenged by the KKK. Instead of prohibiting all use of masks In public places, which the Supreme Court had u id w u "overbroad," Stuart's bill would only prohibit anyone from parading or skulking about with their (aces covered If they Intend to sesre someone or commit a crime. The Senate sent the bill to the House in a 360 vote. Senate members alzo paused far a moment of alienee (or Uarbara Gordon, wile ol Senate Appropriation* Committee Chairman Jack Gordon, who died of cancer late Monday In Miami Beach. The Appropriations Committee meeting far this afternoon w u postponed until Monday, and the B billion state budget w u set for floor debate next Wednesday. special hazard place, protecting thrm with water drops and tractor lines, but only In the really hazardous spota." Morehead Mid a long range weather forecast obtained by the National Park Serriw indicated so significant rainfall Is to be expected In the Everglades In the next few days. Weather forecaster Bob Case with the National Weather Service In Miami echoed the short-range prediction but Mid conditions were Improving for rainfall In general. He Mid a wind shift has brought moist Caribbein air to Florida for the first time in more than a month. HOSPITAL NOTES Itmmtte Memorial Hospital “The law will u y it's against the law to commit a crime while wearing a mask or to harass or intimidate anyone while wearing a mask," Stuart Mid of his bill. "This Is absolutely aimed at the Klan.” Asked If he really believed the KKK is growing, Stuart Mid leaders of the klan have bouted of membership gains in Miami, Orlando and Tampa - especially since the influx of Cuban and llatlan refugees in the past year. The state Supreme Court struck down Florida's 1991 anil-masking law In a challenge brought by a Pensacola Klaniman who broke tt in a KKK demonstration. "1 am led to believe by statements by the Klan Itself that the KKK Is on the resurgence all through the country, Including Florida," u id Stuart. "We've heard of some rallies In Orange County recently, and they've been more vocal than In the past." During opening debate on (he hooker bill Monday, Rep. Helen Gordon Davis, D-Tampa, challenged the House to crack down on customers of prostitutes — instead of focusing penalties on pimps and hookers. Ruth '0 Swmnty Maa Vmabif Anita E Williamson Connit L Ella, Da Bar y irwm G Mow all. Dr Bar y Theodora R Lefgh, DaPary Cur in E Pel i nt, Dalton* May II AOMISIIONI Sanford iucala Brun^itfgff Piancht 1 Edward* Raymond 0 Eldridea Robtfl Marring Mary E Owen* Mar gar tt r Parrish Ovtncuna Mi Pillar ton MWU# 0 Peloid DISCHARGE! Sanford Eva M Keeling Ann»t Ball McCloud Wet tty Smohtt Harold I . Swim D O N 'T G A M B L E with your Insurancal -C A U L - T T O N Y RUBSI IN SU R A N C I H # 33 2-0 21 5 BUSINESS INSURANCE For Commfss/oner Aloson 2 Murder Case To Grand Jury ORLANDO. Fla. (U P I) - A grand lurv wtU review the first-degree murder charges against Orange County Commissioner Ed Mason who is bring held without bond in the shooting death of h'a estranged wife. Orange County authorities Mid Jurors will review the evidence Friday and formal arraignment will be set pending a return of any charges. Mason, 36, appeared in court Monday, about 13 hours after die shooting of hla 34-year-old wife, Lavlna. In an outside stairwell at an east Orlando condominium where she was visiting a friend. Wearing a Jail-Issue blue smock and shower slippers, he stood quietly during the fiveminute session while Orange County Judge J.C. Stone advised him of his rights before he was whisked back to Jail. Stunned Orange County officials said Commissioner Allen Arthur will take over the reins st Unify'* meeting and that Gov. Bob Graham will suspend Mason If he is indicted. "We're aisuming the governor will at least suspend Ed until the final outcome in this matter," Mid County Administrator James Harris who said he had a "quiet" meeting in Jail Monday with Mason. E ja"Airs?t. Around the courthouse Monday it was somber as officials went about their busineu as best they could. "Well I think we're all still In shock over what happened. It really was a tragic oc­ currence," Mid Arthur. Orlando Police Lt. Tom Wylie Mid Mason and his wife, who have four sons, argued before the 1:13 p.m. shooting. Wylie Mid Mrs. Mason suffered multiple gunshot wounds from a .31 caliber pistol and was dead on arrival at Orlando General Hospital. Show the world you're proud to be an Mason was arrested after wrecking his pickup truck on the Bee line Expressway. He was taken to the county Jail about 2 a.m, Monday. The couple had been having marital dif­ ficulties. Mrs. Mason filed for divorce In 1986 and they lived separately. Earlier Sunday, when Mason discharged a gun in the couple's former home, she declined to pres charges. Have yo u r nam e or your firm 's n am e & 2 additional lines of in fo rm atio n or list the b ra n c h of so rv ic e you or Mason won a spot on the Orange County Commission three years ago. He was known as a tireless worker ano w u respected for his efforts. a m em b er of yo u r fa m ily se rve d in , or a fitting re m e m b ra n ce of a deceased loved one added to our list of people proud to be A m e rica n s. Wylie H id relatives are taking care of the Mason boys, who range In age from 11 to 18. They previously lived with their mother. M R. MUFFLER 2421* S. French A ve. (H w y. 17-92) Sonford T h s s t colorful rsd, w h IU A blue pane* will bo published Memorial Day, Flag Day A the 4th of July and a rt tuilabU for framing. Just *10 00 total price Includes all three holidays HURRYI D f A D U M l M A Y 21 Coal Talks Recessed ; I ; WASHINGTON (U P Ij — Contract talks In the 96 day-old coal strike have been recessed to give the leadership ol the United Mine Workers union a chance to review a previously rejected Industry offer. Meantime, new violence - Including the apparent wounding of at least five persons by shotgun fire at a non-union mine In western Maryland — reflected the frustration that has spread from the bargaining table to the coal fields. t Exolrer 4-16-81 B R A K E 6 PEI RELINE FRONT OR REAR DRUM BRAKES OR DISC PAD RELINED (FRONT) *2 9 * ‘ c W, I LIFE T IM E GUARANTEE AVAILABLE > % 'it MUFFLERS Expire* 61681 m Coupon INSTALLED LIFETIM E GUARANTEE E vening Herald* 300 N. French Avenue Sanford, Florida �Evening Herald (utM a i m ) 300 N. FRENCH AV E . SANFORD, F ! A 33771 Area Code J0W22-M11 or «314M) Around Tuesday, May 19, 1991—4A W syn* D O jy lt, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor L a y ttta y . Atfirtflttllitf and C iru ,»l«jn Dtrutor Home Delivery: Week, 1100; Month, *4 25;« Months. 134.00; Year, MS OG By Mail: Week. 11.23; Month, *5 25; 0 Months, *30.00: Year. 037.00. The Clock WhyAttack By SAM COOK The Pope? How could they have done this?" Those word* came from the wounded Pope John Paul II in a Rome hospital after the attack on his life in St. Peter’s Square. II was the question on the lips of millions as the news echoed around the world. Assassination and terrorism have become the scourge of the modem world, sparing not even a figure as revered as John Paul. What would anyone have against him? What would his death accomplish? The only answer is that the twisted logic of an assassin can make sense out of the most senseless deed. Tub prayers that rose in u multitude of languages with the arrival of dreadful word from Rome appear to have been answered. The pope is given a good chance of recovery — his robust 61year-old body responding to successful surgery for three bullet wounds. It is left for international police to determine what led up to the burst of gunfire in the sunny piazza in front of St. Peter's Basilica. The gunman who worked his way to within 15 feet of the pope in a crowd of 10,000 pilgrims was a fugitive from Turkey, where he had assassinated a newspaper editor in 1979 and had threatened John Paul’s life before the pope visited Turkey later in the same year. The inevitable question is whether the would-be assassin was acting alone or, as a member of an ultra-nationalist movement associated with terrorism in Turkey, was acting in conspiracy with others. Although John Paul is the spiritual leader of the world's 740- mil lion Roman Catholics — a role that should transcend politics — no pontiff escapes an identification with political issues. John Paul himself, as the first non-Italian chosen to head his church in four centuries, was himself a veteran of olitlcal battles ns a prelate In his native Poland, elping assert the rights of his countrymen and his church under an atheistic Communist government. John Paul, with his firm but cautious messages from Rome, had been playing a peripheral role in the recent struggle by Polish workers for a greater voice in their national life. Could this have any connection with the attempt on his life? K Like many other public figures, John Paul has refused to let the possiblity of assassination attemps inhibit his public life. His regular audiences and appearances before huge crowds at the Vatican made him a templing target. He knew of the attempt to kill one of his predecessors, Pope Paul VI, in Manila in 1970. He was not dissuaded from an appearance in Pakistan last February when a bomb exploded in a stadium shortly before his arrival to soy mass. Such courage can only be admired, but it leaves the public to question the price of its own demand for the sight and tangible presence of admired leaders. This is the same question raised after the recent shooting of President Reagan in Washington. It is raised, and never answered satisfactorily, each time another assassination or attempted assassination is added to the history of these violent times. Bullets have now brought down a man who has traveled the world preaching a gospel of peace and the brotherhood of mankind — a man of gentleness, a symbol of spiritual aspirations and, in the eyes of his church, the Vicar of Christ. A shameful day Indeed. ...... ‘ ' • plaque for the moat runs batted In. fktvaa chased home 27 during the regular season. Right-hander Gary Smith w u named the most Improved and garnered a "B " plaque. Not to be outdone, Colson shared (he mewt valuable girls track sward with Kim Hjrter Both earned "B " plaques. L iu Train picked up a “ B" plaque for most dependable and Cynthia Blocker earned the same for scoring the most points. In boys track, Darrell Young grabbed an “A" plaque for Coach Tom Hanmon tree's squad u the most valuable performer. Joseph Boucher w u most dependable and Chul Kim w u the high point man. Both received "B " plaques. In weightlifting, William Mroek received an "A " plaque for MVW and William GotachaD w u Judged most Improved and earned a "B " plaque. Precocious sophomore Erin Duffy took boms an "A " plaque u the most outstanding softball player. Duffy, an outfielder, led the Lady Hawks In homers and RBI. Kelley Bachman w u the most dedicated and Kathleen "Kasla" McDonough was most Improved. Both received “ B " plaques. In gtrls swimming, Heather O'Brien ( “ A " plaque) w u most valuable snd Karen Acre (" B " plaque) w u most outstanding. For the boys, most valuable w u Matt Baker (" A " piaquei and most Miiaiaiuing was ruilip Bernard (" B " plaque). Joey Perry, who led Coach Mike Hargis' tennis team to the district title, w u named most valuable and received an "A " plaque. Ken KundU earned the "B " plaque for most match points. In gtrta play, Pat Dost ( “A " plaque) w u most valuable and U r i Gergick ( "B" plaque) had the most match points. CUrt Danley picked up an "A " plaque In golf for the best stroke average. Lyman High School will hold Its award night for spring sperts Thursday at 7:30 p m In the auditorium. All participants and letter winners wlU bn honored plus some Individuals special awards In each sport D O N GRA EP ROBERT W A G M A N Kennedy Prepares For 1984 WASHINGTON (N E A ) - Most political observers eipect a match race for the 19*4 D niH M iin ptcMuciiUwi iHttimuuuli between former Vice President Waller Mondate and Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mas*. Mandate has decided to maintain a tow profile during the coming months while he concentrates on budding a strong campaign organisation. He Is adhering to the traditional political wisdom of not getting out in front too early. Kennedy, however, has opted for a w ry high profile. He Is attempting to position himself as the keeper of the Democratic fallh in a party short of leaders and u the most outspoken opponent of the Reagan ad­ ministration in the Republican-dominated Senate. Kennedy la using a great advantage his podtion u ranking Democrat on the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee. He has defined a whole range of issues on which he thinka his party should oppose President Reegan and h u won agreement from com­ mittee Democrats to vote against the ad­ ministration on many of them. This may not do much to bring about the defeat of the president's proposals In the Senate. But Kennedy la gathering valuable lOUs from Democrats across the country by leading the defense of the programs and portions that they hold dear. Kennedy and his suit have carefully chosen the Issues ru which he will oppose the administration and Ihe Senate's con­ servatives. They include military aid to Saudi Arabia and EJ Salvador, re-establlshment of close ties with right-wing regimes such as Argentina's that have lets-lhan-glowlng human-rights records, reduced federal support for health-care ladlitles and hospital cost containment, abolition of the legal Services Corporation and cuts In spending on school lunches, education and fuel-cost assistance to the poor and the elderly. The contrast In the approaches of Mondale and Kennedy could not have been more clearly ahown than when they recently addrtsaed a gathering of Democrats In Man­ date's home elate of Minnesota. The former vice president gave a safe speech tn which he talked about the need to reunite the party before 19*1 end to formulate new programs in light of the conservative shift In national opinion. Kennedy gave a rip-roaring speech that was much more liberal in tone than Mon­ dale's. "We will be ready with new ideas," said Kennedy, "but they will net be retreads of the reactionary nostrums of this day. They will be rooted In the lime-tested values of the Democratic Party....let us resolve that we will not run from great political convictions for the convenience of the hour." Kennedy's speech was well received by parly activists in Minnesota, as it haa been at other Democratic gatherings around Ihe country. Its Not Over SCIENCE W ORLD Artificial Blood Vessels SALT IA K E C IT Y (U P I) - For decades, scientists have unaucceasfully tried to dupli­ cate one of the basic parts of the human body — small blood vessels. Nows team otbioenglneers and surgeons at lha UnlTWiUy ol Utah is on lh« threshold of replacing human veins and arteries to four millimeters In diameter with artificial 1 vessels constructed of a flexible pol­ yurethane-type material. Researchers led by Df. Donald J. Lyman have spent 13 yean developing the vessela and the Food and Drug Administration recently approved Implantation in human subjects. Dogs that received the vessels two and a half years ago are still alive. Lyman bellves human testing will begin this summer. The Implants have the potential of firing the lives and timba of people whose natural blood vessels have been destroyed In ac­ cidents - or have deteriorated because of age and disease. A common application would be replacement of vessels in elderly patients who have lost circulation In their legs and face amputation. Although lest dramatic than development of the artificial heart — another project un­ derway at the Utah school — the vessel research is no less Important and will probably have mare immediate medical applications. Since the 1930s, surgeons have implanted Dacron tubes to replace Urge blood veaaeU leading to and from the heart — veins and arteries eight to 30 millimeters In diameter. Success has been achieved with dacron and teflon vessels as small as sU millimeters. But attempts to make dacron and teflon vessels smaller than six millimeters have failed because of blood clotting or because a lining of natural tissue formed inside of the synthetic materials. “ Yet 73 percent of the vesseU tn your body are smaller than six millimeters la diameter," said Lyman. "What da you do when there is trauma or damage to those sections?" The common practice has been to strip a saphenous vein from the patient’s leg. But some patients don't have satisfactory saphenous veins, "Thera have been no good, readily avalUblc synthetic replacements," Lyman The Utah teem developed a flexible polymer tubing materUl that not only pulsates with the natural vessel, but has a surface chemistry that avoids blood clotting. Lyman said his team perfected the basic tube several yean ago, but failed In several at­ tempts to Implant It tn dogs and other research animals. The veins stayed dear, but the graft point with the natural vessel gradually thickened and closed off the passage way. "We finally came to the solid conclusion that it wasn't the material that was failing. It w u the natural blood vessel that w u failing at the graft. We got an exaggerated healing Gradually the reararchere made changes in Uw molecular structure of the polymer vessels so that It had the same properties u the natural material and the grafts began to work. "Our succeu rate la approaching 90 per­ cent with vessels four millimeters In diameter. We have had these in dogs for two and a half years and they are still working. Perfect foresight Is given to no one — not even Charles de Gaulle, the late French leader's own iirm opinions on that subject to the contrary. If it were, France would probably not be In the fascinating (or alarming, depending upon the politics of the observer. French or foreign) situation that it is u a consequence of Socialist Francois Mitterrand’s presidential victory. It Is not the coming to power of a Socialist after a quarter of a century of center-right dutiiinalion in France that, u suen la so Jolting. After all, the party look a prominent part tn the political Jockeying of the early poet-war years, notably under the leadership of one-time Premier Guy MolleL But back then it w u one of the crowd, a player among many in the multi-party political games of the Fourth Republic in which parliament w u predominant and power so fragmented that so single social ideology could dominate all others. This Is the Fifth Republic, designed by de Gaulle specifically to transcend factionalism and prevent revolving governments. The presidency dominates, snd It is on paper the moat powerful elective ofllre tn any major democracy, it w u tailored to the purposes and personality of de Gaulle himself, and U is questionable whether he ever aert usly en­ visaged that Its powers might (all Into the hands of.someone,, whose concepts of what France ahawte 4 a --.. Francois Mitterrand is such a someone. A survivor of Ihe Fourth Republic’s games, ha reappeared in the politics of the Fifth with only uie purpose: to establish a credible leftist alternative to the center-right domination of France that de Gaulle sought to Institutionalize. Mitterrand Is only part-way borne, however. There’s still parliament, which w u created unequal and assumed disposed to go along with a president on the big Issues If not always the minor details But the deputies do possess some powers that, should they be brought to the point of outright mutiny ■gainst ■ president, could give him real trouble. If one side were not prepared to make concessions, the consequences could be government paralysis and even a con­ sttutionsl crisis opening the way for a Sixth Republic. Mitterrand, inheriting a center-right parliament elected In 197t, Intends to avoid that situation by calling a new election in June, two yean ahead of schedule. But what If the French, haring second thoughts about what they have done In the presidential election or u a result of a realignment of political factions, do not give him a leftist majority? Election returns can be analjrred to the point of meaningless abstraction. But It would appear In the French presidential vote the Mitterrand's victory w u at least u much the result of the electorate being turned off by d'Estalng and his record u of being turned on by the dour Mitterrand and his program. JACK ANDERSON AID Programs Make Fat Cats Fatter BERRY'S WORLD | The awards march on. Seniors Mary Colson and Charlie Miller were honored at Lake Howell Thursday night as the "Most Outstanding Athletes" for the school year. Coiaon, a cute M onde who excels In volleyball and track, was the recipient of the female honor. She will attend South Carolina on a volleyball scholarship. Colson was the main Ingredient In Coach Jo Im ano's volleyball powerhouse the p u t three years. Miller w u a standout defensive back for Sam Weir's district champion football squad and a valuable all-around performer for Blrto Ben­ jamin's Five Star Conference champion baseball team. He shared his lime between the mound and shortstop. Colson and Miller picked up " A " plaques far their efforts. Miller earned a "B " plaque u the Silver Hawks leading hitter. During the regular season, Miller crashed four home runs and batted .337, First baseman Jay D riv u picked up a "B " i'U - ■ l '->'••• "Rosie, c'm ere a n ' see lh 'H I o l' bos I m ade lo r Joe Cahlano WASHINGTON Satah Taroty is a prominent member of the Egyptian parliament, a wealthy lawyer and the owner of much valuable real estate. He is also the recipient of a low-interest *30.000 loan from Ihe U.S. Agency for International Develop­ ment to buy equipment for a Wimpy fut-food restaurant he la building. When Henry Kissinger sweetened the peace pot for Anwar Sadat tn 1973 with a promise of US. aid, Kissinger pledged *730 million a year to Egypt. How he came up with that amount is anyone'! guess. A Senate source told my reporter John Dillon that the thensecretary of slat* pulled the *750 million figure "out nf a bat.” Katthouh Hauan made a fortune as an Egyptian government contractor, and Is now getting into the hotel business by building the luxury-class Uncle Sam Hotel. The name Is appropriate: Haasan got a 11million AID loan to buy elevators, furniture and other supplies for Ids hotel. The result w u that AID had tc scramble to tod ways to spend the money Egy ut had been promised. "It w u more money than they had projects down the tine for," said the Senate Insider. in fact, the amount of economic assistance gotng to Egypt Is now running over It billion a year. If the agency had used Its ususl criteria for granting loans, Egypt would be getting only about *200 million a year. But because of the link between UJL assistance end the peace accords with Israel, Egypt's AID program Is not typhxl at all. The commitment m peace is a worthy undertaking, and certainly leu costly than a resumption of hosU'itlee between Israel and Egypt would be. But if the American tax­ payers are bearing the cost of the peacekeeping effort, they art at least entitled to feel that their money ts being properly spent Kama! Hanna, a millionaire who owns 10 companies snd part of two Egyptian banks, hil up AID for ■ |) million loan to buy con­ struction equipment-most of which he resold to the Egyptian government at an undisclosed profit Why Is ■ US. agency, whose purpose Is to help Ihe world's needy, laying out the American taxpayers' money for the benefit of Farouklan (at call long the Nile? The answer seems to be that this U the price successive administrations have fell (hey had to pay to "buy" peace between Israel and Egrpt n lw Unfortunately, u my roving correspondent Peter Grant found during ■ month's In­ vestigation In Egypt, the AID program Is floundering tn a morass of waste, corruption and bureaucratic Incompetence. With American blessings. President Sadat h u been trying to encourage a rebirth of private buriiMU, which all but died rot during the socialist fervor of Carnal Abdel Nailer's regime. AID h u teen pumping hundreds of millions of dollars Into this private sector renaissance. "Only private businessmen can proride the Investment and Job* Egypt so desperately needs," explained on* U.S. embaasy official, adding: "It abo makes It harder to him Ihe clock back to socialism." But Grant found that in practice, AID programs seem to be doing little more than making rich Egyptians richer. Miny of the low-interest loans produced no new Jobs, and most have gone to millionaires already well established in the Egyptian ruling elite. For example, AID officials estimate that about 70 percent of the *100 million • year available (or low-interest loans h u gone to Egyptian Importers. The agmey explains that this helps the economy by making hard- to-get Items available for Egyptian businessmen. Bui, In fact, Grant found, the goods were usually retold, not to other businessmen, but to the government, which already had access to the same goods. The lmpwten, of course, mad* a fat profit on the resale. WhtU (Lit corporate tat cats ate getting fatter on AID'S loan diet, the lean and hungry bureaucrats are also stealing a few scraps. Because the civil service is used u an unemployment cure, each government ministry h u about five times u many em­ ployee* u it really needs. Salaries art ridiculously low, and many officials make up for this with the time-honored extraction of .‘ ‘baksheesh” from those doing business with the government AID projects can be stalled for months while the contractors try to get needed ’.-qulynent and material through the Byzantine man of the Egyptian custom service. The easiest way to expedite delivery is to bribe civil servants to cut the red taoe. As Egypt's hungry masses wait tor me A ID money to trickle down to their level, they have one consols lion: U American aid helps keep the peace, at least they won't be cannon fodder In mother Iwsrll-Ervotlan war. * ■# aMLim1' �Evening Herald. tsnford, F I a PEOPLE Former Boxing Promoter Wonts H it $ 2 1 M illion United Press U>trruU«ui STAGECOACH WEDDING: When former boxing promoter Rosa Fklds and his common-law wife of fire yean, Alice Vicki Damns, were married Sunday In a lavish poolside ceremony, they wore gold wedding rings adorned by stagecoaches. Why? It'i the symbol of the Wells Fargo Bank. Fields, aHas, Harold J. Smith and the former head of Muhammad All Professional Sports, is a central figure In an alleged 921.3 million embezzlement from Wells Fargo. "I started wearing mine this morning," laughed Fields, showing off his stagecoach ring, "and I'm going to keep wearing it until they give me my I S million." Honeymoon plans were not announced — natch. Fields Is under courtordered travel restrictions pending the start of his trial next month In North Carolina on passport charges. ----- Galaxy For Hope BOB'S BIRTHD AY BASH: Bob Hope's 7tlh birthday party celebration on television Memorial Day (May 8 , NBC 610 p.m. E O T ) premises to be a real star binge. On this fourth annual tribute to Hope by the USO, with which be has been associated since 1MI, there will be what NBC calls without exaggeration "an Incredible galaxy of atari." They include EUiabeth Taylor, Mary Martin, George C. Scott, Mlckry Rooney, Brooke Shields, and Glen Campbell, not to mention Vice President George Bush. Hope still is active as honorary campaign chairman of the USO, which currently is raising fundi to build a Bob Hope USO center In Washington, D.C. 70 Movies, 8 Perform ances NON-ACTING: Keenan Wynn says he waa in TO pictures during his 12 yean at MGM, but " I only acted eight timet." He told TV talk show hoat Mike Douglas"Moat of the time I w u Just in the background. II Gene Kelly got into a light, lor exam­ ple, I waa the one who held his coat." He recalled that hii comedian father Ed Wynn used to tell people, “ For those of you who don't know what Keenan does, when Either Williams dives tote the pool, he's the feUow who gets splashed." ' ' * They G e t Around WHO'S DOING WHAT WHERE: Paul Anka, Johnny Cash and Glen Campbell will be entertaining the punten at New York's Belmont Park nee track over the Memorial Day weekend ... Eddie Bracken will costar with Joe Namalh in the musical "Damn Yankees" at Jones Beach Theater on Long Island opening June 30 ... Broadway actreM Glenn ("Baroum") d o n will make her film debut as Carp's mother In the movie version of John Irving's book, "The World According to Garp." The film atan Robin WilUami and Swooale Kurtz ... Lew Ayres has replaced Art Carney in the NBC-TV movie version of John Steinbeck’s "Of Mice and Men," starring Robert Blake. — " -1 Tuesdey, Msy It, ItSI—5A Abortion Foes' Split May Halt Movement WASHINGTON (UP1) - A split In the anti-abortion movement is te rU u ily threatening chances C w grea will pus either a law or an amendment banning abortions. When Republicans took over control of the Senate In the I960 elections, there was strong talk among abortion foes that a Con­ stitutional amendment prohibiting abortions would be passed, at least if Republicans made significant gains in the House In 1982. As a result, many antiabortioniata changed tactics and decided that a law determining when Ufa begins — .thus making abortions murder — would be a quicker and surer method of achieving their goals than the drawn out constitutional amendment process. Even President Reagan got behind the idea of a law rather than an amendment: "Now, 1 happen to believe and stated many limes that 1 believe (that) in abortion we are taking a human life," he said. Once it is determined when life begins "there really isn’t any need for an amend­ ment because once you have determined this, the Constitution slready protects the right of human hie." Thus, Resgan and many congressional advocates of the "Human Ufe Amendment" swit­ ched tactics and started backing the "Human Life Bill" because they thought it a quicker means of achieving the goal while answering other conservatives who don't believe there should be any tarn- COMMENTARY pertng with the Constitution al all. But rank and file leaders of the anti-abortion move have resoun­ dingly said "No" to the bill — they are holding out for the constitutional amendment. Included in the holdouts are the National Pro-life Political Action Committee, the National Committee for a Human life Committee itiie lobbying arm of the Catholic bishops), and the National Right to life Committee. The new issue of "Pro life ," the newsletter published by the antiabortion groups, the legislation was called a "half lo a f and "an in­ complete solution" that would "sour some in Congress on taking up the Human Life Amendment later." The problem, as anti-abortionists see U, is that while federal legislation would define life as beginning al conception, it would be up to state legislatures to determine how and when abortion would be prosecuted as murder. There would be So different state taws, some more rigid than others. The result would be Just as It w u before the Supreme Court abortion derision — when some statu with liberal abortion laws were the Mecca for women seeking the operation. "The possibility looms" the newsletter u td , that "In ­ ternecine difference on a HLB vs. HLA strategy among prolifers could 'snatch defeat from the Jaws of victory' at the height of their i thus far." ’M utt Win, M utt G o ' Seminole County Youth G o o d F o r C h ild ? Day Celebration Set Historic Flight Gets M a rk e r UN D B ER G H MEMORIAL: Mrs. Reeve Lindbergh Brown, daughter of Charles A. Lindbergh, will dedicate a 30-foot stainless steel sculpture at Roosevelt Field Mall in Long Island on Wednesday, as a per­ manent marker of his historic transatlantic flight Fifty-two years ago - on May 30, 1927 — Lindbergh took off from Roosevelt Field In "The Spirit of S t Louis" on his historic non-stop flight to France. The big winged sculpture, commissioned from Swedish sculptor Bjorn Ertin Everaen, arrived from Sweden earlier this month by ship, accompanied by Evcnsen and his wife. Also present at Wednesday’s ceremonies will be actor Cliff Robertson, a classic plane enthusiast. ■ O r g a n iz e d S p o rts Every year some 10 million American youngsters participate in organized sports. "It would be nice to think that all benefit from these activities." tayi Journalist lawrrnce Gallon, author of "Your Child in Sports” (Franklin Watts, 271 pages, 112.30). Some do he evptalnv Rut mnny are hurt, either physically or psychologically. They may suffer lifelong injuries caused by pushing underdeveloped bodies too hard. Or they may suffer from damaged self-esteem or an antagonism toward fitness that can have a negative Impact on their health as adults. Sports experiences leave far too many yuungsteri nervous and embarrassed. Instead of learning sport­ smanship and the Joys of team effort, these children may grow up with warped values caused by an emphasis on winning at atty cost. Gallon's readable, informative book comes at a time of growing awareness of the pitfalls of Improperly organized sports. The author rites medical and psychological evidence to help parents spot potential dangers. Who should participate? Gallon's answers might sur­ prise some parents who thought that even mild health problems dictate refraining from spuria. Remember “The Secret Garden," where exercise and fresh air were Just the thing to turn a selltah. spoiled young hypochondriac Into a normal, healthy boy? The same holds true In real Ufe, and Gallon backs up this assertion with facts and figures. In this fitness-mad society, it's no news that r i erase is an effective way to combat fatigue and an eiaentiil un­ derpinning to psychological well-bring. For girls, too, Galton has much positive advice for them and their parents. He rites injury statistics which poohpooh Victorian notions that female reproductive organs •re more vulnerable to Injury. While he notes that most post-pubescent girls simply aren't sized right fur com­ petition with boys, he reminds us that In some sports women are men's equals. For Instance, "In long-distance swimming, women now hold most of the records.” When Diana Nyad swam around Manhattan Island, she beat the best man's time by about two hours. On the subject of sports injuries, Gabon is most helpful "Many experts," he notes, "are coming to believe that a major cause of injuries among kids is the ‘must win' mentality." He speaks empatheticslly of the pressures an both catches and parents — who are sometimes one in the same — to produce winning child athletes. But he leaves no doubt that "must win” must go, suggesting alternatives (or parents who feel the organized sports In their communities are Just too competitive to be fun, joyful and beneficial. "Your Child In Sports,” by journalist I-nwrencc Galton comrs at a lime of growing awareness of the pitfalls of Improperly organized sports. dividual sports from badminton to wrestling. These write­ ups give a good Idea what to expect in terms of athletic benefits, equipment needs, and safety constraints. A similar section on common athletic inlurtes outlines what can be done in case of an; problem from abrasions and athlete'a foot to tennis rlbrw and “ tooth, knocked out," For instance, on that last entry Galton mentions that very often mature teeth ran be retmplanted successfully within six hours of being knocked out, advising, "Keeping the tooth moist is important." The third annual Seminole County Youth Day sponsored by the Seminole Youth Planning Council will be celebrated Thursday In the center of Altamonte Mall's lower concourse from 10:30 a m. to 7:13 p.m. The entertainment schedule far the day will Include Lake Howell High School G irl’s Chorus, 10:30 a m.; Ixmgwood Elementary School Choraliers, 11 a.m.; Goldsboro Elemen­ tary Glee Chib, U :30 a.m.; Longwood Fife and Drum Copra, 1 p.m.; Stars Hall of Fame, 1:30 p.m.; and 4 p.m. Sanford Gynnastics Association, Inc.. 4:30 pm.; Milwre Stage and Concert Bands, 3:30; Weklva Chorus, 6:30 p m. and Hock Lake Middle School Band. 7 p.m. Participants providing information in booths throughout the day will be the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Senlces, EPOC Family Planning Services, Inc. Florida State Employment Service, Seminole County Mental Health Center, Seminole County Juvenile Community Arbitration Program, Seminole Youth Planning Council and Sian Hall of Fame. The mayors of Sanford, Altamonte Springs and Winter Springs have officially proclaimed Youth Day In their ritles to "urge the riliiens of this community to join together to ralae the level of awareness of our youth and their needs. Let us all dedicate ourselves to recognize the many fine programs sponsored by our cltliens and agencies of Seminole County on behalf of the healthy growth and well-being of our young people."- JA N E CASSLEBEHRY H*r*M etwW kv Tan Viikmi Seminole Memorial Hospital nurse Nancy Edwards administers a blood prrssurr test (o Kverrtt K. Nrrr of Sanford during the hosplial's free letting Monday. If untreated, high blood pressure ran Irad to strokes, kidney failure and death — and there are no symptoms. The hospital is offering the screening in observance of High lilood Pressure Month. The free tests will also be olferrd Wednesday between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. in the hospital lobby at 1101 E. First Street In Sanford. IT WON'T HURT A BIT Of particular Interest to those parents who worry about their children’s participation in sports with which they are not familiar. Gallon includes a section with notes on in- What's Important To *80$ Fam ilies? Close Friends, Good Family Life, Owning A Home NEW YORK (U P I) - While the "me have annual Incomes above 83,000. The generation" of the 1960s was maturing sample can be projected to represent 3 Into the "we generation" of the 1960s, the million households nationwide. The House and Garden families told number of women in the American work pall takers they're getting along fine: . force swelled to almost 32 percent. -3 1 percent feel they are better off Both developments made big change* . in American families and their Ufeatjlea. than their parents In being able to For one thing, the highly mobile, non- establish the kind of lifestyle they want. -M a n y think their family relation­ 1materialistic men and women of the '60s are settling down. Eighty-two permit of ships are better than their parents those questioned in a recent survey think because then's more sharing: Of in­ owning one's home is one of life's most comes, shopping chores, cooking, Important goals — and 60 percent cleaning and gardening. -M a n y also fed they're better off than already do own their own house or their parents In Job satisfaction and the apartment. On a lilt of more than 20 priorities, quality of thetr relationship with their having good, close friends w u ranked spouse or the person they live with. — But M percent think today's children first by 44 percent. Having a good family n Ilft w u In second place, named u moat will not have • life u good u theirs “if things keep going the way they are," %Important by 41 percent -7 2 percent said they shared decision* > The two lowest priorities were being -'attractive and making a good impression on how to spend money; -7 1 percent share decisions on buying j<n others Making a lot of money w u furniture and other major household .ath. These figures were among the recently Items; — S3 percent even share houaedeaziing released finding* of The House snd Garden Louis Harris Study entitled chorea; -A n d 17 and 33 percent, respectively, ‘ "How the Baby Boom Generation Is share food shopping and cooking. Uving Now." Their children also share tasks: 8 ^ Another recent Harris study, con­ ducted for General Mills, looks al percent, cleaning; 46 percent, KP and strengths and strains In faznlUe* In which meal preparation; 41 percent, outdoor there is a sh*;l», working parent <r two ' working parents. Fifty-four percent think Major differences between the two studies include the age and income level today’s children will not of participants. More thin 1,300 adult family members, have a life at good at It to S3 years and up, and 8 3 teenagers, 13-11, were questioned Icq Iht^kneral IhelfJ 'If things keep ' Mills report All the teens were in households with an adult family member going the way they are.' . participant. Household incomes ranged from under 17,500 to over 83,000. The House snd Garden study Involved work; 27 percent, taking out the gar­ cnJy college-educated men and women, bage; and 11 percent helping with 23-40 years old, with household incomes laundry or doing the wash. The top priority of the baby boom of 8 6 ,(W -------- 0 1 ,1- - " ** — — • , generation is having good, dote friends snd a close family Ufe; 70 percent said they are well satisfied with thetr present spouse or person they're Using with. Work Is a way of Ufe with most. Among childless couples, 72 percent of both spouses work full-time; 66 percent of families with children have two fuli-or part-time workers. Seventy-two percent also have one or more children — but 43 percent told politakere they thought children were not vital to the family structure. By 64-28 percent both men snd women rejected the idee that having children is a fulltime respondbLUty, and the idea it's wrong for both pare.its to work. By 33-41 percent, they also think working parents can give their children the attention they deserve. They are money-management oriented, with Investments in everything from real estate, stocks, bonds and savings certificates to art and antiques and gold or other precious metals. Asked what they would do with 1100 a week more than they now get, 44 percent gave an answer their grandparents would be proud of: Save t l Twenty-aix percent voted for luxuries such as travel, vacation, entertainment, recreation and clothing; 24 percent said they would buy neceuiUes, pay bills snd debts; 8 percent opted for home improvements; and 13 percent for investments. Asked the main reasons they prefer to work outside the home right now, 31 percent of the men and 47 percent of the women named economics — including needing money for nectaries or liking extra income. Forty-six percent of the men and 31 percent of the woman alio named self-fuKUlment, and 9 percent of the men and 8 percent of the women, interaction outside the home: Meeting people, getting out of the house, outside activities not InvoMne children and home, and making contributions that F I e « v help others. Asked which of 16 new, improved services and products they would miss badly if they didn't have or couldn't gel it, they ranked a dishwasher first, with a 8 percent vote, and yogurt maker last, with I percent. A separate food freezer, fast food restaurant, microwave oven and cable television were second through fifth. A home computer w u third from last. in the General Mills study, sharing chores w u leu acceptable. "Nobody wants to be a fulltime homemaker,” project director Elizabeth Montgomery u id in an Interview. There's no indication house husbandry is going to become popular, Ms. Mon­ tgomery said, although "there are signs that men with working wives are becoming more respunsive to their needs and the pressures they face." They feel wives should have equal Job opportunities, for example. "Men with working wives are more likely to agree to their haring careers. They're more likely to feel that there are positive effects on families when both parents work,” Ms. Montgomery added. "There’s a very strong assumption by both teen boys and girls that both men and women should share responsibility for supporting their families." From 73 to 94 percent of the people questioned in the fourth General Mills study u id they thought families would benefit if employers made It easier for working parents to arrange their Jobs and careers around their families. The lower figure represents family Tradi­ tionalists, the higher, feminists. In between were 8 percent of family members — including teenagers and adults, >6 percent of "human resource executives" and 8 percent of union leaders. Ms. Montgomery said “ human resource executives" are what used to be called personnel directors. They've expanded beyond the hiring and firing focus, she u id . Among other things, they now are responsible for affirmative action programs and employee com­ munications, including internal newsletters and magaslnei and videotaping management on Important issues, she said. Predictably, family traditionalists are unanimous In feeling that families suffer when the mother holds an outside Job and feminists disagree, 17-10 percent. At the same time, traditionalists supported the Idea of giving women equal rights and careen, Ms. Montgomery Mid. Fifty-two percent of family members T h s re 's no Indication house husbandry It going to be popular...although 'there are signs men with working wives are becoming more responsive to their needs and the pressures they face,' took the negative attitude, the survey showed. Even working women feel the effects have been negative, but by a smaller ratio, 44J7 percent. Fourteen percent saw no significant effects at all. Asked why they felt negative and in what ways, their comments included: "Children run wild and get into trouble if parents don't look after them." “ Parents should be around to see thetr children a first steps and to guide them." "Family life In general lecma to be falling apart.” Ma. Montgomery, a working wife herself, disagrees. “ I would M y the family ia In a slate of transition. In all times of change there Is stress." Asked what reasons are important to their working, 90 percent of the men and 67 percent of the women named a per­ sonal sense of accomplishment, followed by helping make ends meet and Im­ proving the family's living standard. Asked to rank six type* of strains that a spouse's or partner's working had placed on marriage and family, lack of time for family, children and each other ranked first with the group m a whole, as well as working men. women end parents. Asked what kind of work, U any, they would choose If they had enough money to live as comfortably u they liked, women chose full-or part-time work 44-39 percent over homtmaklng; women already holding outside Jobe voted 34-78 percent for full-or part-time. While working men prefer full-time work 50-21 percent over part-time in the absence of necessity, working women would prefer part-time to fulltime, 41-17 percent Half the parrots said their work has affected their decisions gci bow to raise children, 71 percent on when to have a child and 7 percent on whe iher or not to have a child. The General Mills study showed feminist leaden and family traditionalists united on the dollar value of a homemaker's Job. Feminists put the dollar value per year at 121,300, while traditionalists said 119,600. The annual wage equivalent volunteered by most men w u 912,700 and by moat women, 913,800. �H IM SPORTS y u i i s~ iU D S I r U C K i n g iw i Eddie K ortin hurled a one-hitter and provided hit own offense with t il RBIs on a pair of home run* and a double a* Atlantic Bank bombed Triple I.I.I. Trucking 114 and inched cloaer to It* eecond itreight pennant in the Sanford Little American League. Atlantic Baift, 11-1, has a two-game lead with fire game* left to play. In other games Monday, Seminole Petroleum scored a run in the bottom of the dxth to nip Krayola Kollege 74 and Butch’s Chevron pounded Flagship Bank 174. In today's action in the Sanford Little National League, the Railroaders battle Sunniland Corporation at 5 p m. at Fort Mellon Park, while Sanford D.A.V. plays Cardinal Industrie* at the same lime at Bay Avenue Field. League-leading First Federal play* Clem Leonard Shell at 7 p m, at Fort Mellon Park. Three Sanford Pee Wee League games are scheduled for today at Chase Park. RAIDER ROYALTY Seminole Community College honored its baseball team with five awardi last week. Irffl to right George Itomitl <200 Percent Hustle Award), third baseman, leading home run hitler and lop runs batted In leader Vince Hlva (Most Valuable Player), relief specialist Steve Rlrchmeler (Most Valuable Pitcher), shortstop Hobby McCullough (Team leader) and the team's best hitler Bob Parker (Halting Percentage leader). Coach Jack PanteUas' crew started slowly, but rame on to win the Division II Championship and finish fifth In the State Junior College Tournament. Clem Leonard Shell will try to clinch the first half title against Rinker Materials ■t e - * p m i Biitrh'* O m rrn n n l* yj two home runs and a double for the winners and Gary Derr was three for four with a p a t of doubles. Darryl Williams and Tony Hayes each ripped s Atlantic Bank added four runs in the pair of double* and Ronnie Hayes hit a bottom of the third with Korgan con­ double and single. tributing a three-run homer. For Flagship Bank, Gerald Morris was Korgan and Rape were both three for three for three with a double. Johnny three. Wright smashed a home run and single Korgan struck out five In the JW m in g and Charles Boykins added two game that ended under the slaughter rule. The only hit for the losers was a 000 m - * < 1 leaded single by Brad Reuscher in the K rartU K *"*** SamlMla P*tr*l**m 111 U1 - 1 K I fourth. Wl> - Pitrkk William* (1 I). LI* — Jaton Inside-the-put grand slam home run and Korgan followed with a solo homer as Atlantic Bank picked up five runs. Krayola Kollege trailed most of the Hrfftngion I I I I H i m e s Krayola Kollaet game, but managed to tie the score at M — Curl* Smith l a hama run. M u Sampson I I. Erit Luca 11. Ed Dan.tr* 11, Sammolt with two runs in the top of the sixth. ewrviaum — Marvin Kill mg*worth la trip!*, In the bottom of the sixth, Rodofo Oninl led off for Seminole Petroleum with a walk but n s forced st second when Marvin Killingtworth reached base on a fielder's choice. Kiliingswarth took second on s passed ball and went to third on a single by Mat Hines. He scored the winning run when Scooter Leonard grounded out to the second baseman. Killingsworth and Hines each had a khU wJ«--------* rvtru* <*p%*t *m “of ---1 • telol* Petroleum. Chris Smith was three for four with a home run for Krayola Kollege. Atlantic Bank picked up Its first three runs in the bottom of the first A two-run double by Korgan was the big hit. In the second Inning, David Rape hit an Butch’i Chevron pounded 14 hits, 10 of them for eitrs bases. In the big win over Flagship Bank. Steven Warren was three for three with SANFORD SOFTBALL RESULTS lanferd Optim.lt Hartman Moor* Ch*o*r Andrr ion McK,nn*y Worst*y Sdm*l T. Tillman Robert* S Tillman Mm** a iiH e i e 1 1 0 i I I 1 l i i i t s i e s i s i i i I 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 IS II 1 Trim Klwanlt Sloven* Tartar Watktr K Mtrlwtltwr 4 M H 1 I t 111 1 1 0 IS * i o s 1 0 0 i e i i » • • * s i i • Jackswi I WHOM Holcomb J. M#r*w*1h*r Hill Una* mead pinebar e*r Wood Tetati i a * 0 1 0 If r i W iM lM All alone at the finish line. That’s the story for GK's El Greco. Bril's Ensi and Something Hral (top to bottom) as they posted impressive vic­ tories In the first round of tIOO.OOUGrand National qualifying Monday night at Seminole Greyhound Park in Caiselbrrry. Grand National Nights continue this evening with three more qualifiers. Post lime Is 8 p.m. Upsets Reign A t Seminole Old man upset rarely stood 'slier than Monday night at the Scminol* Greyhound Park. First night of Grand National qualifyti-g produced three major upsets In the $100,000 chase pitting many of the best greyhounds In the nation. In the eighth race, dead-favorite Mountain Halo was upset by G E ’s Greco, a sleeper from the Scheele Kennel. GE's El Greco won by 94 timglhs and the trifecla paid a whopping 11,632, despite the fact Mountain Halo ran eecond. In the 10th, an even longer shot, Drtf s Ensi went off st 43-1 and posted a four length victory over Hondo Highwayman. Favorites lU P ’s Tony and To Bold To Hold ran fifth and sixth, respectively. Drira Ensi was also from the Scheele Kennel And In the 12th race, Countess Pat did not live up to her billing as pre-race favorite to daim first prtxe of $37,900 In the June 19 finale. Countess Pat ran sixth, seven lengths behind Naples Derby cham ps Something ReaL Grand National Nights continue this evening In Casselberry with three more qualifying rounds. All Grand National greyhounds race on Friday night. There were no winters In the Super 8 Monday night. ttM M Lndomood HU! Monfpomery Wood Witter Moftome Jackson K, Mer (wether j W*flnr»th#f Tefal* AS J ) > J 1 1 > 1 t t 11 l$ » l Amtrica MMtt0tn Presley R*ee)ns Mopan Or m u T.tfwtsatm Contrail Vaughn H im D ChdSOlm Tatan At I 1 1 1 J 2 2 2 2 2 11 - Taant 4- Cardinal M (Khali R Bailey M Bailey Halloway And«c*on Wait Brown Holloway VohHtrBullS Green F Brown Tafan Oatinml McKinney Andarion Roberts Hartman Warany Chesser Hint! R H i » 11 i » « i • s e o • 0 • s 0 i s s 0 t R 1 1 I 1 2 2 1 2 H • 1 1 1 1 0 1 • 1 1 1 1 If 2 Moor* S(h*n*t Tillman Teton 2 1 1 2 2 0 It II Fiaftni* f Ml Smith Vtnlia Johnson or With SI,*11Kid Pkkl*t Mori Ford Thompson AB R H 2 t 1 SIM TOTALS C**o*r‘* Pub I d Poors T*rr*ll W*tl» Smith Took* Harper buuod Cannon S.m*n*t Marty TOTALS Cr!rrf City ledge (SI Randall Johnson H'Og.nt Nation Oan.rlt Ranatom Nation Morroy And*rton Martin Gunn l logon* TOTALS Low** 1111 Calm Kona M «l Gftmw Flamm Carlton Law** AB 2 0 2 2 1 1 R H 0 1 0 0 t 1 1 1 • 2 1 0 2 1 2 1 1 0 9 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 • If 9 | AS R M 1 i 2 i 0 1 1 0 1 i t i * i • 1 0 1 » I 1 CWHan Shari Turner Simpson TOTALS Cardinal Induttrwi III Mi lentil Brown ba>l*y lean Holloway Andrr ton *4 .lay Gwn*cr*i Holloway Van H*r bull* Oroon TOTALS bowl America l l l l Milligan 1 B 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 ) 1 2 1 2 • 2 2 0 0 1 1 1 1 I 2ft )• 12 AB R H 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 a 1 0 1 0 1 1 to 0 0 0 0 2 AB 4 4 4 4 2 1 1 4 2 2 2 2 24 AB 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 2 4 2 2 H 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 f H 1 1 1 2 2 2 20 If AB i 1 1 2 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 I H 0 1 1 2 0 0 2 9 0 0 1 1 It • f AB a h 1 0 0 Presley RHMftnt Chisholm Hogan Carter CfMTt Cantrell Vaughn H!CM BitlQni TOTALS Celery City Lodge Randall Johnson Murray Netson i • 2 i i 0 i i 2 i i 2 S 1 2 1 1 2 t 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 14 11 11 as i a S i i t l a 1 M u rp h y Welker Murphy , Gunn Andwion Uggons Nation Davit Morfbi Rani in Mortin TOTALS C w y rr'i P wh(l) Harper Wtttl PiltQi Smith M ii wet! L im y Terrell M iiey Metis Took* Hitt Buifenl Cannon MiiweiJ TOTALS Lew eiltU Calm Chari* lewis Grieme Soriano Watters Turner Myers Kona , Simpson BtedMe TOTALS FlatsMpBsMi (f) * t s i t t • 1 1 1 1 * > I 1 1 1 1 11 II to *• a i i i t l i i I i * • s i i T | T | 1 t - V •aNM Chrrran w IU II H 1 riafiM pSai* 031 414 - 0 M 1 we — Myrwia*.d l i t ) t e -D a r r H i m w * ( I I I . M ITTEeS: ButchX Chevron — Slav* War ran 11 two hem# run*, double Ilva BOIL Gary 0*rr 1 4 two double*. Tony Harm 11 two doubler. Barwlt Hay** 11 dauhlt. Darryl William* 11 two doubt**. Jerry Harkn*** 11 Myrltl end 141 fl***Mp Bank — Oarald Morrl* J ) doubt*. Johnny Wr Ight 1 4 horn* run. Chari** Botkin* I I . Troy BolIMt M . Dam* l :::: j ; a. Jack jx iX s t t i J a. Trial* I.I.I. Trocklat 000 0 O il Anaaht Oaak ISa X — II 1 1 WP - Eddl* Korean (I II. LP — Mika Ed ward* <4 II. H ITTE R S : Trlpl* I 1,1. Trucklre - Brad R H i t c h e r 11: Atlantic Bank — Eddia korgan 11 two home run*, doubl*. *!■ RBI*. D*«.d Rapa I I er*nd Ham homa run. John Shuler 11. CAMPSITESKnight Schedules Two Volleyball Camps Seminole Coach Danalyn Knight's Summer Volleyball Camp will offer two sessions beginning June 13-11 and June 22-28 from I p.m. to 8 pm. each day at Seminole High School. The sessions for girls and boys ages 11-14 will be Urn!tel to 40 campers in order to provide the beet Individual In­ struction. The fee Is 340. Knight, an outstanding player at Stetson University In her fifth year at Seminole, has built two Five Star Conference Championship* and been named Coach of the Year twice. She win be aaelslsd by Deitane Junior High Physical Education Instructor Jan Stevens, who is also a volleyball veteran and played at Stetson. Instruction will be given In fundamentals of power volleyball as it is played on the high school, college end professional level. The week of Instruction Includes skill work on the bump, set, serve, teem elid tournament play, team offenses and attitude. Films and lectures will facilitate the instruction. Campers must have a parental release form signed by a parent or guardian to participate. For further Information, contact Knight at 322-4332 (extension 232) or 2214180. Proceeds from the camp will go to the Seminole Volleyball Program and camp expenaea. 1 0 a t II i * t 0 T a S ] i i as i i S 1 S 1 S 1 4 1 a 1 I 1 I 1 a i 41 11 II a s 1 a 1 4 * as S m ith Bnrtght Johnson Griffith Sctwrimk PkkJe* Thompson McGovern Hart Swatm Veiina Stahl TOTALS a a i 1 4 1 I 1 1 -1 ( 1 a 1 1 1 a S 1 i i a it * II Sneva Disqualified For Unfair Advantage INDIANAPOLIS I UP !) — Jerry Karl has returned to the lineup for Sunday 's Indianapolis 300, one day after his car was bumped by Jerry Sneva'*. A hearing before the five stewards for the Speedway Monday showed there was evidence Sneva'a crew cheated to gain an unfair advantage during the time trials Hie ruling, following a MMnlnute hearing, reinstated Karl in the 13rd starting position. Sneva'a car w as disqualified Karl filed the protest after fellow driver Steve Krislloff In­ formed him about a possible Infraction and that Sneva'a crew had Jammed the spring on the “pop-off" valve used to restrict power to the racing engine. "Examination of tbe valve, testimony of eyewitnesses end other circumstantial evidence convincingly indicate a bolt or rod was Inserted in the valve spring to Inhibit lbs opening of tbe valve,'' read a statement signed by the five stewards "The stewards order that Car 31 (Karl) be returned to the field in its appropriate position and ... Car 17 (Sneva) be disqualified." Sneva wax tbe final driver to complete ■ qualification run Sunday and appeared to eliminate Karl after avenging 117.734 miles per hour for the KMnile run. Karl earlier mads tbe lineup with an 1M.006 mph average. The stewards said (hey found "no evidence that Holla Vou­ stedt w u personally Involved In the infraction or had knowledge of iL' VoBatedt, of Portland, Ore., is Sura's car owner and la listed as chief mechanic. Knights Roll Moose For 12th Straight Knights of Columbus rolled to its 12th win without a defeat Monday night, defeating Moose 11-1 In Sanford Junior League action TheKnlgtita are 34 In the second half. In Monday’s other game, Elks nipped Masters Cover Apartments 9• ! #, Fred Miller pitched for Knights of Columbus and picked up hi* sixth victory, He hurled a one-hitter and PW m *** l**o,7 e* W liflU Wi Seminole Sporting Goods at 8 p.m. and second place Adcock Roofing battles Ken Kern's Garage at 7:30 p.m. Mai Mirwt ) a rnpla. Lowt* Wada 1 X Paint* William* 11 trlpra. Tammy Mltclwll I *. struck out nine In the four-inning contest ’ After Moose scored a single run in the top of the first, Knights of Columbus responded with six runs on Just two hits In the bottom of the first A single by Brian Ashcraft and ■ double by Ihcron Linen* were tbe only hits In the inning. Knights of Columbus picked up a single run In the second and then scored four runs In the fourth to end clone game. Masters Cove actually the game under the 10-run daughter out-hit Elks six L> five rule. GraysJtt, who w u the winning Elks also got off to a good start pitcher after dropping hi* first four with a six-run drat Inning. They used decisions, also led the team at the four hits. Including a triple by plate with a triple and double. Donald Grayian and a double by Losing pitcher Larry Thomas had Mike Hickman. two hits for Masters Cove. With Elks lending 9-2, Masters Coveraccred two runs in the sixth and three in the seventh to make it s M an* to* 0 114 Khtghn *1 CoioinlMt 410 4 — 11 4 1 WP— FredMIUer not LP — Rkhard Leonard (14). HITTERS Roger Mtil M i Knight* W Coiumbu* — Brian Athtrtft I I , Fred Miller 11 K v M . Theren Ltggon* 11 double Metier* Ctvt Apertmtnt, 0M MI ) — 1 4 I Elk* III m a ~ I 1 1 WP — Donate Crayton tl-t), LP — L irry Tnomt* IS II HITTERS MatHrt Covt Apt* — Larry Thom** 14. Grig Ingram I S. Dan Low I J , M.kt Warns I X m k* Comoran I ). Elk* — Donato Grayson 11 trlpl*. OOvbU, Slav* Owwiit 11. L*roy Rkhardton I S. Mlk* Hickman 11 OouW*. Seminole’s Tony Hardy (right) displays some of the spiking technique that will be taught at Coach Donalyn Knight’s Summer Volleyball Camp. Greyhounds Soccer The Lyman High School Athletic Boosters dub Third Annual Summer Soccer Clinic will be conducted In five sessions beginning June I at Lyman by Coach John Stone. The cost of tbe clink for boys or girls age 8- 11U $13 wbkb will cover T-Shirt, letter «f participation. Instruction and use of Lyman's swimming pool The first 30 minutes will be devoted to exercise* and soccer skill*. The next 30 minutes will be soccer games (team play), while the final 30 minutes will conclude with swimming. The following is a breakdown of session: Sessksi 1, June $-10.44 p jn.; June 11-12.10-12 noon; Session2, June 13-19, II a .m l p m ; Session X June 13-lf, 2-4 p m ; Sw inn 4, June 2$July X II a m . -I p m ; Session 3, June JW uly 2,34 pm Stone, whoa Greyhounas have won the district title two of the pest three years, will tw assisted by his player* Maks checks payable to tbe Lymaa High School Athletic Boosters Club. Indicate somewhere on tbe check "summer soccer d in k ." �Tuesday, Mey is. itit-7 A Evening Hers Id. Sanford, Ft Bystrom Brings Vaienzueia Down To Earth By United P m i la tern*lion* 1 Fernando Valenzuela can find some solace In his heritage — not even Pancho Villa won 'em all. Valenzuela, the Mexican-born rookie left-hander of the Los Angeles Dodgers who won his first eight decisions this season while giving up only four runs, allowed the lame amount of runs Mon­ day night but was outpitched by another rookie, righthander Marty Bystroin, in a 4-0 loss to the Philadelphia Phillies. “ I’m not aad," Valenzuela said through an interpreter. “You win some games and you lose some games. Tonight I Just lost. That's all there is to I t ” Mike Schmidt's solo home run, his 12th, in the first Inning and a three-nm fourth during which Valenzuela walked the first two batters, proved to be his downfall, lie gave up only three hits and struck out sis before being lifted for a pinch hitter In the seventh Inning, bat Bystram and Ron Reed allowed the Dodgers only six hits. Bystrom gave up Just five hits In seven innings in notching his third victory in five decisions as the Phillies snapped the Dodgers' seven-game winning streak. The Dodgers twice got runners as far as third base with two outs in the first four innings but could not get a dutch hit, and center-fielder Garry Maddox took a (All Timet I D T ) Soottlo (Perron Batten (Tenene *4). Oeklend (Worrit Baltimore (Planeoon pm Cnicago I Bor riot Toronto (Clancy I D , California ilotm Cleveland (Spinner W ajw Jleague Maaday'* a n vil, Ch.cJ90 I. Toronto > Batlimor* X Oakland I How York 1, Kama, City I California I. Ctevaiand j Batton I Soottlo I T n o t 1). Detroit I Taday'i erekoMo PiIcHom til ol MO pm * II it o il, I S ID ol I JO p m III ot S I), I M pro Major League Standings By United Press International National League Cast W L Pci. GB Oi. (aUUIS l i 1 .6i9 Phila 22 13 .629 4 Montreal 11 15 .559 3 Pittibrgh 12 I I .429 7 New York S 23 .251 12>» Chicago 5 25 .167 15 West 26 10 .722 mm Los Ang 20 14 581 5 Clnci Atlanta 11 I I .529 7 20 19 .*13 7*k San Fran Houston 11 11 .500 8 San Diego It 23 .378 111* home run away from Ron Cey in the second inning when he leaped against the fence and snared the ball as it was going over the wall. Expo* 2, Padres 2 Jerry White's sacrifice fly drove in Tony Scott with the tie-breaking run in the 10th Inning and lifted the Expos to victory. Woodie Fryman, who relieved starter Scott Sanderson in the eighth Inning, got the victory but needed 10th- American League East W L Pet. 20 11 MS Dslt 11 10 .64) Cleve Nett la rk 17 15 .531 Milwauke 17 11 .515 Boston 16 IS .471 Detroit Toronto 11 75 .306 West 25 13 .651 Oakland 19 14 .576 Tens IS 14 .563 Chicago 20 18 .516 Calif 11 11 .313 Minn Seattle 11 23 .334 9 19 .121 Kan City Sends A's Slide To Five m 4 54 114 By United Press International The Baltimore Orioles lost Cy Youngwinner Steve State for at least a couple of turns Monday, but Scott McGregor looks ready to do the Job for both of them. McGregor, who only recently regained a spot in the regular rotation, Monday night pitched his second straight threehitter in leading the Orioles to a 5-1 victory ovsr the Oakland A's. Th* triumph, McGregor's fourth straight, was the sixth in a row for the 0-. rales and, combined with Cleveland's 7-2 loss to California, moved Baltimore into first place in the Eastrrn Division, it alsoestended the A's' losing skein to five. Stone won't be pitching for a while. Re was tsamined by team physicians and found to have tendonitis in his right elbow, Baltimore reached A 'l starter Malt K cough, 4-1, for two runs in the second Inning, loading the bases on singles by Gary Roenlcke and Rick Dempsey and a walk lo Doug DeCInces before Mark Belanger lined a single off third baseman Dave McKay's glove to make It id. — 34 4 5 114 11 11 inning relief help from Bill Lee, who got his second save. Gtaate 1, Mr it I Jack Clark hit two home runs and Darrell Evans added another in helping the Giants hand the Mets their eighth straight toss Allen Ripley struck out eight in right Innings to gain his fourth victory In seven decisions. Joel Youngb­ lood homered for New York. Today', ProBoOlo Piitkeri (All Tlm tt I D T ) Cincinnati ISoovor i l l it Cmcogo (Rruwnai I I I . 1 IS pm Atlanta iH rkro 111 at Pittsburgh iBIbby I II. r IS p m. Houtten I Sutton I I I it St Louis llnirlty I t ) , I IS pm Montreal (GulIKktcn I D ol T n o t (Madich 11) ot Drtroit (Schatiadar I 1). I pm Kentot City (Oole I I I ot How York (Mot 01). 1 p m Mmnotolo I Arroyo 111 ol Milwaukee IColdwotl 141. I N p.m Mandey’l Wotollt Hilla 4, Loo Angala, 0 Son Fran X How York 1 Min 1. Son Drogo 1. IS Innt M cGregor Three-Hitter GB 4 Son O'ego IWU* t i l . ISIS p m. Philadelphia (Uuthetn H I ol Lot Angolot (Welch 111. W SS pm flew York |Scott I D ol Son FrtncItCO (Blue 111, M IS pm k t l M t l i t 't da m n Cincinnati at Chicago New York ot San Francisco After the A's cut it to M in the seventh, Ken Singleton's two-run double in the bottom of the inning and DeClncea' RBI single in ihe eighth clinched il fa Baltimore. White Sox 7. Blue Jays 2 Greg 1jitlnski drove ui live runs with a pair of two-run homeri and a single to power Chicago, l-uzinski slammed his : fifth homer off Mark Bomback, M , in the first inning with Ron l*Flore aboard, . had a ranscorlng single off Roy lee Jackson, and another homer off Mike 1 Willla In the fifth. John Mayberry homered f a Toronto. Vanker* 2, Itojala 1 Craig Nettles hll a tiebreaking sacrifice fly in the sixth inning and Tommy John and Rich Gossage com­ bined on a seven-hitter at New Y a k to lead the Yankees in the firs! meeting of the year between the 1M0 AL divisionwinners Angels 7, Indians 2 At Cleveland, Brian Downing, raising his batting average to .MS over the last 14 games, singled home two runs to cap a three-run sixth and Don Baylor knocked In two runs to help the Angels drop the Indians out of first place in the East fur the first Ume since April 24. Red Sox I, Mariner* t Dave Stapleton's RBI double off Dick Drago, 1-2, triggered a three-run eighth that lifted the Red Sox to victory in Boston Ijarry Andersen relieved Drago and yielded back-to-back RBI forccouts to Carney I-artsfod and Jim Rice. P1*#*ilWa T I M H A IN E S . . . 34 stolen bases H iW U X to PD.la National l i a m 100 too 00P-- 4 ] | Lot Ang ooonoooo o a > Byarrom, Saad til and Moraland. Vaiantuaia. Ilywart (SI and ScUWia W-»<rtlrom i l l ) . L — vaianiuat* IBI). MR -Pniladalptiia, ifhmidl ( 111. gfl— T8 H.Y OOOMG OtO— I I 1 w a rn ix c o ia a v -l) N S Lynch. Falcana I At. « tar don II) and Waarn,. Rlplay. M.nton Ifl and t a d f W-Rlptay (A lt L — Lynch ( t l ) MR* — Naa York. Younsblood (Dr Son Francisco, Clark I III, Cvana IS) H i lantngil 000 000 ON I— 1 )0 0 000 000 011 0- 1 )1 1 Landarton. Fryman (01. Laa (10) and Carter; Walch. Lima Late (SI. Luca* US) *"d Kannada. Snhhar (It. W— Fryman 111) L-Lu c a » l»d )._ Amartcaa Laagaa N1 ON NO—( S O Torordo 000 000 JOO- » 01 Trout. Farmor (0). Hoy) (tl •xl Fits. Bomback. Jaikton (J). Willi* I I ) . McLaughlin (0) and Marl mat W -TrouT ( H t L-Bomback (Ml. H R i-O iK A go. LurlmAI I I4)i Toronto. Maybarry (SI. Oaklnd 000 000 100- I 1 I Ball ON 000 111- > t l Kaough and Haatn. McOra gor and Dampaay W . McOra gar (4 II L-kaough 10) 1. Kan City Oil 000 0 0 0 -I TO NY OOtOOIOOa-1 01 splitlorlt and Grot*. John. Cotaagt (SI and Focir W jorm (SXI. L-SpliTtortl 10 4). *— *— — — — — i— — — — — — — — — — Chi Call) OOO im 001-7111 Clava 700 000 007- 1 11 1 Ranka. Hattlar (01 and 077; Danny. STanlon (II and Haiaar. oiai 171 W-Ranka ( H I L — Danny ( M l . SaarI (a 001 It) N O - S 10 0 Barton N 1 0 0 lt la -I O l Clark. Drago ill. LAndaraw III and Narron. Terrat. Sian lay (I ). Claar 111, Campbail (0) and Schmidt W Claar 14 01. L — drago (l-D. lartint m II i l l i N I N ltH flll l » | M 9 i l N Hi P#fhint, SO IT II D 3*4 YnQblood. NY la ot n V I 11 t l ) 44 .no ftatfWt. Mil Mow*. MOW M i n 47 jsa Mf rtaon, JF IS 111 44 u i Brookt. h T It 100 V Ml la 111 aa Da Cmsiilkit, Cars Bontllt. SO n il n nr E ititr. Pit J» *1 N .DO 1* 114 M DS Htrnndi. Stt AmarWaa Laagua . • a* k pel. Lanaterd. Bo* s u n m at it no to iM imglatn, Bal Ramy, Bo* it IS N B ) ii m a 44t Evan*. Bo* Windaid. NY 14 IN 40 IJ) Zi*k. Saa 15 111 4S » ) N IM St U7 Burlaw. Cal A Ikam. KC » *4 N lit a tit a m Barnajrd. Chi Padorak. Saa 11 111 N ill Hama Rani Hatianal Laagu* - Schmidt. Phil 11. Oaiaaon. MM and Cay. LA S; Crui, Moo, Foalar. On and Guerrero. LA I Amarlcan Laagaa — Armat. Oak and Thomav Mil t. Evan*. Bov tick. Saa. and Suiglrten. Ban I Run* Batted In Hatianal Laagaa — Concap clen. CM Nr Schmidl. Phil ttr Oaruay. LA N r Cay, LA Ml Fottar. Cm IS Amarlcan Laagaa — Sa« glalon. Bal aa. Armai. Oat. and Ogllvm. Mil U r Wiliv Tat 11. (tea plarar* I tad with u Staten I n n Naitenrt Laagaa — Rama*. MH Mr North. SP 10. icon. Mon is. Milter. All and Lapav LA 1) Amarlcan Lvagut — Mandat ton. Oak 14. Crur. Saa N . laFiora CM 0; Murphy. Oak I Pile Mag Vic lariat Nalmnal Laagaa — Vann rutla. LA 1 1, Ca-tron Phil 71; Muuiin. LA AS. Rulhvan. Phil All Alaianday. SF S I Amarlcan Laagaa — Kaough and Norrlt. Oak. and Fortch. Cal A ir Biytevon, era SI larnad Ran Ararat# Lbaiad an i t inMnfil Naitenal Laagaa — Valan luaia. LA S tir Knappar. Mou 107 Ryan. Mou t t l r Aiaian day. IP I SO, Ravw. LA I M American Laagaa — Sartar, Cl* t.lli Rlytevan. Cl* I *7. McCatty, Oak 1.01.Kingman. Oak I t t r Clark. Saa 1 II. ttrtkaoal* Naitenal Laagaa — Valan mala. LA 14. Carlton, Phil tii Sow. Cln O i Ryan. How O. Saavar, Cm N . Amarlcan Laagaa — Biyit von. Clo. and Kooogn. Oak It. D a w NV N . May, NY and Barkar. Cte M. W elcom e P arts C i t y . . APOPKA! We join the PARTS CITY APOPKA GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION with DUPLICATE PRIZES and DUPLICATE SPECIALS! IF YOU ARE ONE OF OUR LUCKY WINNERS FREE GASOLINE FIRST PRIZE 10O Gals 50 Gals 25 Gals SECOND PRIZE TH IR D PRIZE W elcom e Second Big Week of the GRAND CELEBRATION! • RELINED SHOES (EXCHANGE) SET FOR S 2 WHEELS SAME AXLE — *■ i ■ i 11in— Ea c h S t o r e B e lo w D u r i n g O u r AutoSure G olden Triangle C e n t e r . . MT. D O R A S a n fo rd 605 W. 25th St. 4207 W. Colonial Or. 8 B G -8 B 2 0 3 8 3 -8 1 3 5 3 2 3 -4 4 7 0 2 9 5 -6 0 9 0 Charge It! • NEW DISC PADS FOR HOST AMERICAN CARS AND L1CHT TRUCXS 2-TON BOTTLE |SET FOR ° 2 WHEELS SAME AXLE pEP LA C eW EN T PH.222-4AJ1 4«W . FIRST IT. SANFORD PH. »•«•771-4747 00( S. Vdhrila Orange City I W IT H EXCHANGE | Rood th ro u g h | M em o rial | D ay, IM onday, I May 25 99 tech 50 y m fl0T7LE #soo4 s l 0 . 9 9 > '3 4 95 S ^ P / \ 9 5 60 S rJ ^ X O ^ MONTHS J I 7 MONTHS ABOVE EXCEPT 2 7 4 2 7 F S S S S ? * 1" ! f A u t o S u m REMANUFACTURED ’Wifllll o| ngofti Hawk !<i ••in in* pgny i construction ,, y »*'»«♦ (*ck DWELL TACH A LTER N A TO R Required ler setting the points and idle accuracy lor tuning and urbu-etw adjust «e«ti tfArtonsal jtn tlfd Pei'tng mettt Compact sue lo tit your glove compart atst Opcrjtustf tnapcnir of the car 4, £ or 1 cylinder. 6 ot 12 w it. positive/negi tin ground S year warranty *X-' HOURS: M oil Thru Ft'. I a.m.-Si»* p m. l*f. Ra.m.Naon Sundu BATTERY Ok CAR RAM P, 19 MM STA RTER STARTERS: Moil GM, Ford* 4 Chryi. . . EA * ALTERNATORS' Without Built-In Regulator Most GM. Ford* and Chry*. . . EA. W • CUSTOM EXHAUST SYSTEMS MICHELIN Saturday 9:00-6 00 9:OD> 6 AutoSure • ROAD SERVICE EL DORADO 9:00-7:30 MAINTENANCE FREE P ric e s • ELECTRONIC WHEEL BALANCING SHOCKS Monday-Frlday i t ir e s • MONROE LIFETIME O rla n d o 123 W Main SI U.S. 4 4 1 .. APOPKA PRICES Hatianal Laagaa — Senior. $tl S. Minton. SF 1; lucov SO Sr Comp, All, Romo, Pit, Allan. NV, Tknv*. LA. and Mum*. CM A Amtncan Loop** — Gouagt, NV Dr Pingart. M.l Sr T Murf.nai, Bal. Corbaii. Mir. Farmar and Hoyt, CM. aid Comar, Tan 4 • FRONT END SERVICE »— — M— — In GREAT GASOLINE GRIEAMIAY! BRAKES COMPLETE MUFFLER A N D BRAKE SERVICE MATCHING A bove P r i z e s A w arded PRIZES GIVEN AWAV SATUKPAV NIGHT, JtIHt ?7. V0U NEEP NOT MAKE A PURCHASE TO ENTER FOUR NAME, SO ENTER FOUR NAME OFTEN! I OPEN 7 DAYS- SINCE 1958 • TIRE TRUEING BUg GASOtimt WHERE yen VOti P U A s t . m r s E v r gas s t a t i o n RECEIPT TO OUR MAVAGER. HE W i ll REfUHP CASH TO V0U UP Tl) V(JUR T0TAE WINNING. ACCUMULATE RECEIPTS UNTIL YOU HAVE THE TOTAL DUE, OR CLAIM TICKET BV TIC KET, AT gOUR OPTION, ALL CLAIMS MUST BE PRESENTED -BV 17/31/41. 3 TIM E S lava* McR@BERTS Hide OH 2% Ton Cap. CO U R TEO U S, K N O W LED G EA B LE PA RTS P EO P LE MAY IS CAR CARE MONTH! '66 Exchange Parts City AUTOMOTIVE SUPERMARKET # f �lA -E v tn lo g Hera* Sanford, FL Tuesday, May It, m i M A D A M E KATHERINE Business PALM . CARD CRYSTAL BA1I READING P a .l - P r .f .n t - Fttlwre H t i m i ADlJCr OS Al l A l l AIMS Review P re p a re d by A d vertisin g Dept, of Call 322-2611 • PUTTOUII BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • A D V E R T IS I N G • USE -LOVE • MARRIAGE • IIM N IN BEEN IN BUSINESS FO R SO YEARS IN PRIVACY OF N Y HOME IOMROOO HOURS 8 A M. - 9 P M CWcd Sunday Evening Herald Herald Advertiser (305) 831-4405 K tx CUSTOM BEDDING U P H O L S T E R Y -D R A P E R IE S TOOE. Celery A»e„ Senford e Draperies <M*** T* M*Mar*> e Woven Wood Shades eMIniblindt e Alterations «Dr*M*r> C m H -O t M t i P H m to i DM t. Sanford A v r. Sanford K i i w V Aitfmi s ir . A Santoro Rye) QUALITY CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING U S (0 FU R N ITU R I — FOAM CUT TO O R O IR Serving Your Whole Fam ily P R lliS T IM A T d MO OailOATION LOW LOW P R IC E S O P E N M O N .- S A T . 10 a.m . - 6 p.m . 322-2117 VOLKSHOP i PAINT SUPPLIES Specialising In Servlet A Parts For V.W.'s, Toyota and Datsun (Corner lnd A Palmetto) A CO M PLETE LIN E 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SA N FO R D PH O N E Benjamin M oore Paints Pen Points ClASS ft PAINT S tA W H ilt IISMAGNOLIA COMPANY. INC. UIIFORD ill Mil 321-0120 SALES The F a m ily S h op __ F le w J^JJ»N ^C o n »ljjn m ^ Save Money! Save Energy! STOREWIDE^SALE ___________Pood thru May ll____________ Customer Hill Harper grti a maintenance free perm and VIP service Irom (left lo right) Carol, Cathy, Betty and Arlene of Kings of Hair Styling Salon, Sanford. WE HAVE CLOTHES FOR TH EEN TIRE FAMILY O P E N D A IL Y i: * SAT * 7 3 ph. m e w 4471 ORLANDO DR.-fFAIRWAY PLAZA) SANFORD FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Oingtr Signals l l P lx h td Nsrvtt I ( Qitticufl SirAOWtg 7 bre! To* S I x v Beck Fin ] SaouMk Fin h i Fm. Fm Dean lift SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC M i l l Preach Are . U n la r 4 ■ P1UAMIT1 5sr 323-5763 fwlaaelwlni CoweXA* b y O AYNELLE ROSES-M200 * i . FRESH ARRANOEMENTS SILK FLOWERS * PLANTS CORSAOESf HANOINO BASKETS O a y n e lle 's A N T IQ U E S HUNDREDSOF ITEMS 3 2 2 -5 0 6 6 ' Y tv H n t r * " • " Wh4* Tr»**“r* You May Find ttfi St. t Untord A v t, S.ntord INSURANCE WITH ASSURANCE CALL BUD BAKER AGENCY (SPECIALIZINO IN NON DRINKERS INSURANCE) CQVERAOE A RATES TO SUIT INDIVIDUAL NEEDS AUTO- YOUNG DRIVER HIGH RISK HOMEOWNERS MOBILE HOME TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES BUSINESS. L IF E A HEALTHON INDIVIDUAL OR CROUP BASIS COMPREHENSIVE A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS ON CHURCH A BUSINESS PROPERTY. HOME MMMJ SANFORD. F L . Beautiful Blooming Plants Just Arrived SHASTA DAISIES New Stylist Joins Staff Hybrid Hair Stylist Cathy MolUca also offer Senior Cltlxen between visits to the salon. has joined the staff at Kings ot Discount Days on Tuesday, Their hair Up of the week la Hair Styling Salon, t i l l Wednesday and Thursday "Protect your hair against the French Avt., Sanford. Cathy with a 11 percent discount. Florida sun with a good moved lo Deltona 10 years ago Appointments aren’t always front New Yw k. where she necessary. Kings of Hair now carries studied hatrdreaaing. quality Gefden products for Kings of Hair specialties in Cathy |oins Kings of flair the hair as well as Redken Manager Carol Johnson and esiy-Uxsre-for blow dry ruts products ( i t home care as stylists Arlene Coalter and of all lengths for every well as In-shop service. Betty Norwood In offering member of the family. Kings of Htlr offers perms hair care for the entire They are always glad to for long and short hair In­ family. instruct their clients in the cluding the I nits perm, which In addition lo the weekly proper use of a blow dryer and takes one and a half hours for specials featured in their curling Iron to keep their a person In a hurry. Herald advertisement, they hairstyle looking its beat For the men In the family, Kings of Hair offers con­ temporary men's hairstyles from strong masculine cuts to the above the ear no-nonsense basic hair cut. Kings of Hair stylists can advise men on the advantages of the permanent waring or partial perms In order to provide a main­ tenance-free head of hair that always looks good. As an extra service. Kings of Hair offers ear piercing and sculptured nails. Bleaching, coloring, Untlng and frosting are also specialties. Coffee and snacks are available for the convenience of customers. Kings of Hair Is now open Monday as well as Tuesday through Saturday from 1:30 a.m. to 1:30 pm. and Thur­ sday night by appointment. Call 321-7611 for an ap­ pointment. • Wtw.icn.irt a »«* irs »s ry Tnarspy • CtoMtwny Suppltot E«»ipm«at DHotptts) e « n •Bryatfnne Machines pMsttsclamy ivppliM DAY LILIES in Bloom J JE/liV W O R M S FEMNSA EXOTIC PLANTS A l n c t l VioMtt Ph. m-IV7t Sanford -J l ffo tOO Nortn Mi pi. Av«nu. PhO". (305)322 4321 . FREE CONFERENCE WALLACE W. HARDY ATTORNEY-AT-lAW Siniitieail Huring Designated Personal ln|ury And Wrongful D«alh. 217 N. Eole Dr. Orlando. FI. 13101 PHONE 425-6134 AMC«| M s Pir Yiir ToOponto 8p k s age toefwotow Mo come lo N Mrnng *4 «ml-B*nr A hBNog •d M l toon O— OKlpod mol ociwev coot* portr*00 por lo opomo T M *« « lor a y tom Po WOO to WO) • yet coos* to PW A* *00 *nd con to Cuff jjfiod tor corrod noonng on to#spot TbH URANGE HEARING AID CENTERS MEDCO DISCOUNT DRUGS 1711 0 ! O ntn ds o r. Sanford— 321S7S1 »*»«e*n II* vp le m •••■a Ca i m i kwry •U A in t »• » May IMI SPECIAL VALUES ON BRICK PAVERS FROM 56’ DUNAN P E R SO. F T . B R IC K SINCE 1929 . io . id a i FttM iii nami roe Mien. C44AM4C TILS AMO NATURAL ITONS OPEN SAT. 9-12 MON.-FRI. 7:304:30 702 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD JUST BEHIND SCOTTY'S 322-6687 LOTS FftOM 7 2* P IR MO MOBILE HOME M O D EL! OH DIIFLAV Phone (NS) 312-4I1S JOJE. First Street Sanford, Fla. 33771 Sseosltnaf la*«rat.H«n.ine a « U ttt l • NO RECOVERY, NO FEE OWN FOR USS THAN RENT Everything for home patient cart -WE DELIVER1' 9 D# you Have A Claim? pCrvtchs* MEOICABE AFFSOvED C A R R IER AIR CONDITIONING SOUTHERN AIR OF SANFORD ACCIDENT or INJURY RECHARGEAB1E Med-Care Surgical and Respiratory Clinic RENTALS & SALES W Ml Celery Ave. ' At Kings Of Hair Salon * 30 0 a SERVICE & Ask About Our SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT Financing Available E it 1961 H.tting Atf Conditioning R»<ng.'Alion TWICE IS NICE O FFIC E 132 0501 tot B W .U t, >T, iM « A D V E R T IS I N G J ECOND | MAGE ' l OkMl KM nss MB MW I IM U Air— tW >> w i I w e t W I K Hi m BmAa| to IINIdiTYatiN NOW OPEN takrtf i M « h S B IO C R S N O R TH O T D O G T K A C N R O M M u n m itM ti COMPASS THESE FEATURES a U R G E POOL • ADULT CLUB HOUSE • TEEN CENTER • LAUNDRY FACILITIES • CITY WATER AND SEWER INCLUOED • ADULT ONLY AND FAMILY SECTIONS SR417 SANFORD. IM I. E.O F 17 VI MON SAT.»am Spin. 1231144 “Some stains had been on our carpet all winter long. I didn’t think theyd come out but they d id ... and Stanley Steemer did it!’ - •* ‘ ’SPRINO SPECIAL! $Q£95 S u s a n BLAIR AGENCY to H to Maa.*^1 - S P E C IA L IS T S IN A U T O M O B ILE INSURANCE SRZZ's F I L E D NEED SUPPLIES? • IM M E D IA T E TAG IN SU R A N C E a S P E C IA L PA CK A G E RATE FO R P E O P L E O VER SO o o s l a ib PH O N E F R E E D E L IV E R Y to Sanford Customers within 24 hours or SA M E-D A Y P IC K U P . 3237710 or 323-3866 Mondays through Saturdays—6 to 1. 25I0A O A K AV E. SA N FO RD f The most comptafa invtnfory of C O M P U TER PA P ER AND CONTINUOUS L A B E L S In Central Florida Is available IN SANFORD. In addition to RIBBONS. B IN D E R S , STANDARD S T A T E M E N T FORMS and otter accessories. TOP Q U A LIT Y PROOUCTS at v«ry COM­ P E T IT IV E P R IC E S ara IN STOCK WHEN YOU N EE D THEM . Serving Sanford for 2S Years ICsrwer t i i Pats **• 4 0*»l J VICKIE MAHONEY'S "NEW CUSTOMER" S T IV E BLAIR CALL DR WRITE > - IK L KSTKKI'HISKS PO I . 335 32)461* BOX J4. Sanford. FI 3)771 HAIR SPECIAL Ask for Vickie, MENTION THIS AD and receive yeer A JC U i HAIR CUT fo r only ’4 3394969 W . Work Saturdays Toe • TOUCN MCUNTIO UNIT • we HIAT TH* WATie • w i DO NOT US( >Ou> ■LiCTNlCITY • NO MATIN M « l l IN »O U. MOM! • we do not use inamtoo Short to Medium Hair Long Hair Eitra Reg. S4.J4 Phone 130-4215 HAIR HUT Appts. Preferred Located Hwy. 414 A 17-tl-Ungwood _Th» carpelSTANLEY STEEMER. (leaning company women recommend. SmUbtard „ j �OURSELVES Evtniftf Htnld. UnfortJ. FI. Tvtftday. Miy If* Iff I-1B TOASTING rrc CONFERENCE TONIGHT S TV Sunshine Region Con­ ference Decorations Chairman Pat Powers, right, of Longwood, displays papier-mache cartoon characters she created for the r e g io n a l sp eech contest of the In­ ternational Toastm istress Club held Friday al the Holiday Inn International. Admiring the original creations of Mrs. Powers (27 in all) are Gloria Jones, president of the G re a te r Sem inole Toast mistress Club, and Barbie Wilder, chairman of the con­ ference. Highlights of the conference were workshops conducted by ITC Prenldent Sandy Baton and the speech contest. 'Forgot 5« r w Tucsoar, n (41 WHEEL OE FORTUNE i j o THE p r ic e ISRKtHT 7) Q LOVE BOAT (R) <D (35) OLEHN ARNETTE (D (1 0 ) PAOOINaTON BEAR IUON) (D ( 10) OETTINO TO KNOW ME (TUE-F7W) l i n n Stwewrs (U (35) AM BAKKIW rvTMino ___ WEDNESDAY. too D O D O (D O new* O SI ( 10) UNDERStARDINO HUMAN BEHAVIOR O (17) CAROL BURNETT AMO 5 00 (D O 11:30 MAACU9 W tlSY. MO PASSWORD PLUS MATH PATROL (MON) INSIOC / OUT (TUC. FRO BOOK BIRO (WE 0) STORY BOUNO (THU) (Tue-ewn 12 ( 17) UKTOUCMAAKS (TMU| 12 117) rnrvTSxx themcxul 630 NSC NEW* B A TTU O n oU N O lFW I AKW W I 12 ( 17) m t eamoi (w «» 5D5 I t (351 SANTORO AMO ION ffl (1 0 ) U N O IR 1TA N O IN O HUMAN BEHAVIOR 12(17) BOO NEWMART 5:30 ( T O suMMtn BCMCSTrn (W) 5 35 700 12 ( 17) LOVS. AMERICAN i m t H' y UAOATMC AM Infer»*tf> modK Ofer>« T«g$ an OTMO town tn«< m » ^ i 10 tttrocl UfO% Mary O'agon twMi b«d room track ight*. Copt Corrol on me* cooking Lnda Harrta travaH on a Maampp*rtvorboat r r Q X X 1 K I WILD f t (35) tAftNTY IftU fft (D (10) UACNfH / UHftfft W O W 3 2 ( i n A i l N THE r AMJtY AFTERNOON U 7:30 6:40 Q ( 17) w o m o AT LAMOC (MOW) 5:59 OAJIY DfVOTONAL OAAYWOWO (fib! Q 1 ! (J iJ (< ) a O O lO 600 TOOAV M FLORIDA TH t LAW AMO TOU (MON) SPECTRUM (TU f) SLACK AWARINESS (WED) JO MINUTia (THU) ) TIC TAC DOUGH ■(3 5 ) AM MAKER ) ( 17) HOUVW OOO REPORT I iso ooo m uM O I r aajhy rtuo IIWQM H tn u eiwt* kr im « m * « im (10) D CK CAVfTT Oo*ti Goorga U#o#y (Pan 2 of 2) 12 0 7 ) tA IC S A L L Atlanta drama at Nttburgh Pvataa 3.00 ftnyCheckbook’ Common Excuse DEAR ABBY: In reference credit to anyone who conies in to (he woman who brought her off the street TIR E D OF THOSE son to a doctor's office In an "CHECKS-IN-THE-MAll." emergency without her checkbook: I assure you this DEAR TIR E D : I agree. But happpni *11 Inn often tn tnis rase, the patient wain t My husband Is a "off Ibe street;" he wsi veterinarian and I help In his referred by his regular office. " I forgot my check­ physician who was book" Is a common eicuae. It unavailable al the time of thli Is often months and many emergency. Also, you can't reminders later before we're compare a human with a paid. broken arm to a Honda with ■ There are few products and broken atie. services we can get without DEAR ABBY: Already I cash, check or charge (established credit, that Is.) am worried'about our sum­ And I'd like to see you gel mer vacation. your car out of a garage after My husband wants to take It's been repaired by saying, me and the children on a " I forgot my checkbook." picture-taking trip through It’s time for the consumer Colorado for our vacation. to realise that nothing Is free, I He is a camera n u t) and there la no reason why a Our children. 7 and 6, are doctor or any other profeselonel should attend constantly fighting, so you <"> D ear Abby can Imagine what an automobile trip with them would be like for two weeks! I realire that my husband works hard all year and deserve* the kind of vacation he enjoys, but I don't relish the idea of being referee for the kids while father pursues his hobby, which involves liking for places to photograph and endless waiting for perfect sun directions. What la your advice? MOM DEAR MOM: CompromIre and ipend pari of your \aralion doing hi* thing, and thr other pari doing yourt. A luggeitlon: On long motor trtpi with kid: who don't get along, instead of putting them both In the back real, let one In front with Dad, and keep the other In the bark with you. Then switch. DEAR ABBY: This la tn response to a letter written to you from HAD IT WITH .SITTERS. I am a 13-year-old who does a lot of baby-alttlng. And like all my friends, I get paid tl an hour. That Includes feeding, bathing and, if necessary, changing diaper*. After putting the kids to bed. I am expected to empty the dish­ washer and wash and load the dixhe* used at dinner. Alter that, I clean up all the meaae* made by the kids. AU of the work Is done far that same tl an hour. It's not easy because some kids like to test a new baby sitter by being Uttie monsters Most adults don't un­ derstand that the main reason that kids my age baby-alt Is because they aren't old enough to get a Job that pays minimum wage. So If you think all baby sitters are the same, I got news for you, HAD IT WITH SITTERS' Signed... HAD IT WITH BIGMOUTHS GetUng married1 Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, "doy our-own -thing" ceremony, get Abby's new booklet Send II plus a long, self-addreaaed. jumped ( S cenU) envelope to: Abby'a Wedding Booklet, ID I-u ky Drive, Beverly Hill*, Calif. S0I 1J (| I O PAiMfdSTOWW * 0 nakt h a k ta i aannga n a land apauAatton da* attar gaofegtati la* tam mat Paimarttown it about to (7) O KAPTY DAY* fonife maata a n a roadatda dnar «mo b ««i aramartab* raaamefenca to N long toat mofnar ( i f ) ( j f i T M id o c A f O d o n iia tD (1(3) tUftVTVAl taopard Of Tha WOd" Hand Nnmn narrataa th*a trua •lory of an orphanad taopard •fech brnlgad tha world of protact ad caplmty and har nahxd habitat a tha wada of Am g 8 30 CD O LAVtftftf I SMidirY Carrvwna praa tha in aarad lav- 0 MO I) m ui iT d e r r sluts a nctoua cop ta nm at^aiad for a ractaffy motrvatad khootng ffenko and Mffl bacoma baby attart for 1 wo abandonad chnd»an and Lafhjaa drtnkng paoparduaa talk f ) O u o v t f Tha Violation Of Sarah Me Dowd (Prarmarai Patty Duka Aatirt. Nad Baatty A >a lorn bafwaan tna pokca or takng tha pracpai a adwoa and kaapng N qmai 7 O T M ftfl• COMPANY Jack daetdaa to torago lying and tad tha truth and w«n«H up m a bfe maaa Q a r (35) S TR U T S OP BAN FftAM- ntfy> (D (10) NOVA Movng S U T Tha world of rugh- and lowapaad pho­ tography ti capturad n th«a pro­ gram which fodowa ma aipartnantaf work dona n tha hold and ttt poaaibia appheahona (B)Q CALENDAR MO TUESDAY. MAY 1» ( D O T O O C l O B I POP COM ­ FO R T An old boy*land of M u * • comaa to town and aata ha aghta on Jack* (ft) Benefit skate sponsored by the Seminole County Council for EicepUonal Children, 6:366:30 pm., at Metodee Skating Rink. Sanford. Proceeds to go to send exceptional education students to summer camp 1000 (2 ) O HAftT TO KANT fthda appaanng n a cownudy frfffy Janndar bacomaa Irtanda wdh a prowvang pfeywngN who a awbao Ouwnhy found murdarod ) (35) PfOCPfNOCNT NfTWOfth WEDNESDAY. MAY 7* Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce luncheon, 11:43 a.m., Eaxtmonte Clyic Center, Altamonte Springs. Program •"Two Energy Futuna, A National Choice for the 60a" by the Florida Petroleum Council. (D 110) ftft-L MOT IRS JOUftNAl Of Ida And law Tha Rtaat dwvwiopmanta n tha abortion battta - tha artampt by mambara of Corv graaa oppoaad to abortion to p iu 0 humon bfe atotut# - *0chromefed 12 (17| n c w s S a n fo rd - Breakfast ReUry Club, 7 a.m., Jerry's Restaurant, Sanford Airport. Casselberry Rotary, 7 : » a m . Woman'* Club. BO Overbrook Drive, Casselberry "Effective Babysitting" seminar, 7-0 p m . Winter Park Memorial Hospital Medical Library Building. Admission free. For reservations call 646-7013. 700 0 11) TOOAT | n MORNING WITH CHARLES AURALT ,7 o OOOO MORNING AMERICA 11 |T‘j ) BUGS BUNWT ffl ( 10) TOOAT IN TH t LEGISLA­ TURE IX ( 17) ELkETSil 7:25 f l (4) TOOAT M ELORiOA , J O OOOO MORNING ELORIOA 7 30 O (41 TOOAT 7 □ OOOO UORAANG AMERICA J t (3 5 ) TOM ANO JERRY 6 00 (fi Q CAPTAIN KANGAROO Jr (3 5 ) EREO niNTSTO NE ANO ERIE NOS (D ( 10) VILLA ALIORE I t ( 17) I DREAM OP JtANNIE 11:30 a (X) TOmOMT Hotl J o f f f e m e u Ou m i i Ai*n Alda Daxd M*>a M ftet* kf l t m Viocwil IXORA CLUB DONATES BOOK Mrs. Vann Parker, left. prrf?nti horticulture reference book. "Tropica," to Mrs. Bernice llighes of Seminole County Library. Sanford llrarich. Ixora (larden Club is donating the volume through the Friends of the Library. Plant enthusiasts will find 7,000 colored plates throughout the book which offers excellent source material regarding plant identification, growth patters, soil requirements, propagation and other aspects of plant life. 3 2 ND DEGREE MASONS Brothers, Dr. J.C. from left. Cambridge, Brown and Ted Davis of Kvergreen Lodge, No. 23 Sanford, have been elevated to 32nd Degree Masons by the U n ite d S u p re m e Council. 33rd Degree Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry. The brothers are new members of the City Beautiful Consistory No. 297, Orlando. HkftM ftlfefe Pv M i n i HawkiAt t • • (D O COtUMBO A auccoaahd photographer coneocie on ftabo rate kidnoppng achamo to nd ferna aff of Mn Of tm nia domnoorng wda |h| ) ABC NCWS feOHTlWS 1230 o 1 t It ffl '4) NEWS o SEARCH FOR TOMORROW Q R V A H SHORE (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 110) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R| o l >DAYS OF OUR LIVES J O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS f 4a ALL M l L-MILUHAN 11 <35)11(171 MOV* ffi ! 101MATH PATROL (THU) ffl 110) BOOK BIRO (FRO 1:15 ffl 110) COVER TO COVER (TUE. WED FRI) __ __ _ ffl (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA­ TIONSHIPS (THU) 1:30 ffl (10) klSJOE / OUT (THU) ffl 110) A l l ABOUT YOU (FRI) 1:45 ffl (1 0 ) LETTER PEOPLE (THU FRI) 200 O 4 ANOTHER WORLD ) O AS TH t WORLD TURNS 7 O O N E LIFE TO LIVE ffl |T0) FOOTSTEPS (WON. WEOI ffl 110) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (TUE. THU) ffl (10) SOUTH BY NORTHWEST (FRO 8:25 230 0 1 4 i tooat am. oroa Y - O OOOO MORNING FLORIDA I t (35) LEAVE (T TO BEAVER ffl 110i 0ICK CAVETT 6:30 300 Q (4) TOOAV ( T o OOOO UORNMO AMERICA 35) OREAT SPACE COASTER (1 0 RESOP (R) (1 7 ) SET THREE SONS O ' O texas t o o u o m o iiO H T (E O OENERAL HOSPITAL (UON-WEO. FRO 0 ) a DAYTIME EMMY AWARDS 9:00 ) HOUR MAOATINf | DONAHUE |M OW ) OOMCR PVLS ( 10) S I SAMI STREET LJ (1 7 ) H A TH 930 (3 5 ) ANEW ORWFITM (1 7 ) QREEN ACRES 5) TM* FLMTSTOHES 10) POBTSCIkPTS 17) FUNDUS 3 30 35 )O A FFV O U C « 10 OVER EAST J2 117) THE FUHTSTONES 4 00 10:00 , BULLSEVE | RtCHARO SIMMONS 35) I LOVE LUCY 10) BOOK BIRO (MON) (1 0 ) MATH PATREX (TUC. ERI) 3) MATHEMATICAL RE LA TK5NSM1P* (WED) (0 ( 10) ALL ABOUT YOU (THU) 1 2 (1 7 ) MOVIE r fl O O d ) M OV* (J O JOHN OAVTOSON (71 O MERV GFUFF1N (MON-WEO. FRO a r (35) WOODY WOOOPECKIR (10 SESAME STREET 12 ( 17) THE AOOAMS FAMILY 4:30 (7 1Q MCRV ORIFFIH (THU) ,ft (35) TOM ANO JERRY 11117) T H i BRAOY BUNCH 10:15 (D (1 0 ) COVER TO COVER (MON1 0 110) LETTER PEOPLE (TUETHU) (D l 10) U ATH PATROL (FRI) 10.30 i BLOCKBUSTERS I ALICE (R) 35) O CK VAN DYKE (1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 500 (35) I DREAM OF JtANNIE _ (10 MISTER ROOERB l ! (1 7 )l lO V * lU C V 530 O f : G il LA1AN S ISLANO ) o m -a -s -h > QNFW S tl (35) WONOCR YVONOCI WOMAN 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 17i BEVERLY HALBILLICa 81 1100 WEDNESDAY IS CHICKEN DAY 11.00 Sanford Seranoders senior cituens dance, 2:30 pm ., Civic Center. Overeaten Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Mall Sears. Semlnoir County Chtptrr of National OrfaaltaUoa (or Womra (NOW). 7:30p m , Eaxtmonte Civic Center, Altamonte Springs. Elections and information on xUte convention tn Tampa. (J Q OOOO UONNiNO ELOEkOA 2 Sanford Kfwaala, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Optimist, noon, Holiday Inn. Recovery, lad., 12:30 p m , Sears, Altamonte Mall 12 IS ® (10) MATH PATROL (THU) 1:00 ( S I 10) A M WEATHER 10.30 (4) ( D O ( 7 ) 0 n e w * (J5| b e n n y m u ( 10) TOOAV M TH t K O A L A TUMI 12 ( 17) NIGHT OALLENT 12 00 Q i r CARO SHARKS i d g o o hews H i (351 THE WORLD OF PEOPLE ® (1 0 ) COVER TO COVER (THU! 12 117) FREEMAN REPORTS EO ALLEN 6:45 U (3 5 ) lo v e Am e r ic a n i m t Oviedo Rotary, 7:30 a.m.. the Town House. Geneva Homemakers. 10 a.m.. Community Hall. Starlight Premenaden. I p.m., DeBary Community Center, Shall Road. Sanford AA Beginners, 1:30 p m , 1201 W. First St. 6:30 (J I O 6.55 o (D to a o Oapwty Parana la raportad to tiam <J-od a* P*a raa^t of a rrunor wound tn tha poatanor 11:45 (C (1 0 ) MATH PATROL (MON. WED) (S (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA­ TIONSHIPS (TUE. THU) ( D 110) LETTER PEOPLE (FRI) vm m I r e c ip e O m ) WANT I D DCAO Oft AUVS |MOW Bonaoth Tha 12 (1SS3) Tarry Moor* Wagnar Drvore compafa ffercofy for tha vatakfe apongaa in Florida acoaataf watara 12:00 (1 O ST ARSKY ANO HUTCH C/J O MOVtf Tha Dadaa Cow­ boy Chaartaodare (»»7t) Jana !•> FAMOUS RECIPE'S REGULAR DINNER M AT - * ” ,M WBD A ll SHOW* F lA Z A lJ QQt JJ f t * ONLY I pwtti benar dlpp*4 biad cklcktR. math poUlMi*nd|ravy,cMt ilawand 1 heI bvtltr UiHa' bitcvlti Haney upon requeit. TAKE THIS JOB AND SHOVE IT r« ( r iA / A ii n WALT ALL FOR ONLY ' “ W IT The V A L U E I2.J0 L * 1 99 . CstdAIIOeyWedneidar >([M OV»ELANpj - I " M l U> T U E S D A Y CARLOAD QQO HITE JJ JJ N r CarNad •" N in OF LIVING DEAD , RATS ARE COMING ^ FRIEDCHICKEN "IT'S HONEY DIPPED" OPk'N IO M » m - IE am- 6xctpl Prl. 6 Sal. CtotlR* H iff 6-i IMf French Ave. (Mwy. 17-tl) taafprd »1NHwy.l7fl Caiteherrr �I ML l i n t * * . F l T i m 4 < y ,M * y It, 1S9I Legal N otice REALTY TRANSFERS IOCDI Doris f Taylor Cn<* to * ** * * * W. Cmek. latt IS 4 M. Bik 0. Second Repl Tf. IS. Seniendo 1100 Delores Grace, I » f E ll Oorsey MetfilewS l » Delores Groce, Let II. Jamestown. 1100 Olm Amtr Homrt lo Dcwiif I . Well*!, i g i . Lot l, Cluster JH, D t n Run Un tl. li t T O Jerald L. Greengulll 4 wt J*n*t I* A Gregory Domes 1 wt Merger*! I . Lot » , Brantley Cov*. S ilt.100 F t * Builders. Inc to Foil Gogeos S of M Thetas*. Lot II, Th# VIH*| e« Casselberry, Phase l i t 000 H M ill* 4 Sum F I . Inc lo Richard L Calimen 4 wt Morion* K , Lot *. T o il ••ill* Point, SSMOO Gonoyo Woods In. to M iry L. Mogor, sgt, Tf. t. Genov* Woods. 117.199 Oaftov* WMMH Inc. lo L Grant McEw*n 4 wt Gefetome, S DO* ot N*44'o4WI09 ofGavl U S , Sic SSI II. S17.J99 Mono Sbordoni, i * to Jotin Durst., Lot It*. Hot* E *■) longwood. 171.000 Robert L vooot 1 *1 Einebeth W lo John n Ftttioo l wt Olarvw F . E III- of L it 4. Ilk B. Oom meclch Him l . t h Addn. tlu.ioO PtiilllpC Ackoo 4 wt Mary M t* Mitnotl C. Smith 1 wt Kay A , Lot II. Btk C, lake Hills Shorn, U.I00 Do I* M. S**tn*n A wt Olont I* harbor* j D’Amito. Lot 44. Bik It. Mill tot Ho mot, Howell Park So On*. U i OCO Dorothy A. SI robot. I# 1 to L m u r l J Smith A art Marilyn two. Lot It. Bit L Oakland C u t tnd SO . t i l 000 Van B Ham* ill 4 ml Elii* I* Van B Hanna S r . Lot 41 Oueent MlrrorSo Indrepl AddnCB. 1100 van B Hanna Sr. to Thomas T Piais t» 1 at Saralyn VT, Lot 4*. Omens Mlrrnr So tmt root W .0 4 Groalor Canttr Carp to Nobart W Ooniman, tg l. Lat ( . Rlytr Run Soc. Thro*. H I 000 Olm Amor Homn to Gorald r Taylor A at Dionn* L Lot TO, BIS ft. Stirling Oaks. M I.IM 4 S I. Dtv , Inc 10 Louis* V Bakor I marr I. Let 40. Wedge*ood Tanms Villas. UISOO FI Momocrallors. Inc lo CharlosM Butior A wt Cynthia L , Lot )*. Bit C. Country Club Mis un One, sai.tw taorma J Scllros A hb Virgil to Maskoll It Part,go. Bovorly A A Bonita C , bog mtorsoc Sant Grant line A N A St* Soc lm* ot •Soc 197910 ate M ITT acres. U hooo * Tun* Forgwson A hb Lauis lo bam* at abov*. SILOOO t Lostor Math non A at Ontna to gam* as abort, t i l 000 * Orville Slooll A Johanna la >am* at abov*. U 1000 IOCDI Norma J Acltros A hb .Virgil t* Hatkoil B Pedigo. 'Bovorly A . A Bonita C., Ram btoaood Ovorlap. bog inlarsoc I ,lm* ot Sant Orant A N A S , cantor 1, no ot So 10TOM He II Mh lm inly I It *1 to Sam*. SIOO Barbara E Pottor A hb Gary to Thomas P Coala. ig l, K 100' ot Lot A Longwood Hills. St4.TOO ■ Carl A Rott.igl A Hobart 0 to Emartc E Formichaiia A wl Jaan. t-ot 11. Bik C. Th* Form . It! .000 thatmaP Dugoar to Thotma P Dugger. Ed* m R Bogart jr A n t o r v * M . lo t T A sty ot alloy on No . Bik 11. T u t A I R Trtfforda Map ot Sanford. SIOO Ltonal E. Rabarta A wt Iria F to MihjrodM Bratoll. Fort ot Lots 14 A IS, Crystal Point Amtndod Plat, 1100 000 Barton Engol A Elinor to Taco* H Srhltlman. Lot II. Ilk C. Th* Springs Doorwood EtlS. Stll.UO Howard J Gaidtn igl to Rosa P roiiilt,, Lot I I I , Windward Souara. Sac. Two. It ).too IOCO) Rabarl L Marlin la liuabrth A IhAdor lisa Marim). Lot *. Bik A. Rapl at Lots IT AM. Baar I aka Hatghtt. HOP Harrison ■ Nath* A wt ieverly lo Ronald R Dospain. Lot MS Lago vista od. saoooo Quail Hollow C nli, In. la Edward J. Ivoy A Dteeen E . Lat A Ilk F. Wmltr Springs. S10M M IOCDI Worth Williamson Jr. lo Mergortt Ann Williamson, Lo! IS A E IS’ol 14. Bik t. Suryry of Bik A Wildmtro. LW. SIOO jjmos C Lowtt A wt Suo to Susan C Ltwis, sgi. Un TA Capistrano 171.*90 Cleveland T McQueen A wl Linda lo Tlmplhy t Brvmlik A Alan E NE Jomo. Lot IS Alt C, Washington Oaks, Soc. Too. U S 100 Fortno A Sons Inc to Phillip A Cro«o A wl Jpmco, Lot IS Bik A. I t i . t r Covo. CB. SU.T00 IO CD I Gladys Saunders 10 itwood SoundorA Lot T toun irysdo II. SIOO A J Thomas Jr. A Ella Mat Marrtll la Brooks H Jonas A wl Dorta M . Un as Mayfair VUIJS ssust 5 K * invoalmanls Inc to PaNmgwood Homas UK., Lai A bis T. Hawaii Cavt. Sac Four, tmo LhaoliS M. Colomon Jr. A at Norma J lo Thomas E Me Dor mitt A wt Rost L . LP4 at. Ilk E. Spring valley Farms Sac Seven. He* 000 -. IO C D I Robert S Bowditch. IruiieetdA I . Peterson Jr , part ol Sac II 10 H Orsc A E **- at Bik A M,dden Lbka U A IA. Rov Plot. 1100 JWarpnda Hamas Inc to Mats T Kansk A wt Datvk L . Lot U. Rik K, I eramoor Un J. StT.SOO RCA to David A troy, agl A Robin M totm. agl, Lot IA H-dden Last. Pn II. Un I, Sta nd h Charles 11*11 A » f Cam * to Vagabond Way Partnership. Lots I A I. Alb A. Mob.it Manor Itsd Soc . lets port, li t 000 P A R 9 --'litre tse tO Em it* E Shantbor por. igl.. Sal IS. Villas M CAtsHborry, PB I. SN.9C0 F A R Builders Inc lo Sondr* Lao Driscoll. SRt. Sot IS Hit villas ot Casialborry, Ph 1,14*100 F A R Builders. Inc. I* Iron* F Wh s A Susan M both t g l. Lot it. Th* Viilot ot CotsHOoery, Phat* I, PbUhp A Cran# A wt Janie* I* Tarry W MeOmnit b wt Karan Sue. Lot IS Bik M. Waelhortfioid Jnd Addn . S41.000 John C Chlidori la Jamas R Bonnati A wt Glenda. Lot* t A IA Ton Mai tan. 1/«.J00 . Ioann ■ '-wdsan A hb Damot W lb Brian K Oudloy A wl Robtcc* S.. Lit II, I I I B. Sum morsal North Sac., StlOCO Kettle* Conlr, Inc. *0 John S R.donour A Spark! L Ridenour, Lola IT ISA IT, Shod Grot* No met. Un t. I1I.1M harry P Redor, III A wl Ch*f)l 10 John R McDermott A wt Francos. LI IA Forest Brook. V I TOO Jorond Eguity Grp Inc. lo Wllfiem T O-Sfoon sgi, y . L J Lake Kathryn Village, SM MO Dorond Equity Grp. Inc. To Joonoll* 0. Alton A hb Georg* J , Un A l , Lake Kathryn Vlllogo, utsoo Gary Maaaoy Etc. Ip Edward A. rrives A wl Surma J. Ul 111, Balalra Hilll Un Tw*. U4 000 Carlton 0 Carnith A wt Sandra la Thomei o Ptdrtcb A wt Phyllis. Let a. Ltba Searcy Shores. Bol Air* Homo* Inc. to Thomas M**sm* A wt LOO. Lot 77*. A*l Air* Hill* Un ). SIS 100 IO CD I Cormlno M Stove. Iruslo* To Car mm* m prtvo. Vincent A Cor mo A Richer* J. Tick*I, Lott 141* LM f A W SR ot Lot J, Bik B. Seniendo Springs, Tr. No A SIN. . . le g a l Notice FICTITIO U S NAME None* is hereby given that l *m engaged in but mote al ISIS French Ay*. Sanford, Sammole County, Revet A Grawtrt A wt Melissa Florid# under th* tirtitiaus nemo. la Jem** J O'Brien A wt Elliaboth Ot U N F O R D GULF SERVICE. M . Lot S. Aik S North Or! Ran INC , and that I Intend lo register chot. Soc Nine, stt 1M said nemo with in* Clark ot Ih* JSI Dev . Inc to John J. Notson Circuit Court, Sominolo County, A wt Gail M . A Carat J Mefcelf. r lor Ida in acnodanc* wun th* sgi. Let IA Wodgowood Ttrvtls proms lone of th* FklflMu* Nemo Villas, til.too SIHulos. To w n Section MSOT JSI Do* . Inc. lo John R. trailing Florid* Sttlvltf TfST SilM A Dorothy I . Shelling V> kit tl* Sylvester Chong Lot tl. Wodgowood Tonnl* Villas. Publish May 11, It. 74 A Juno ). S41.T00 ' 1W1 JSI Dev . Inc •• Kay Forroll. DEI I ) sgi. Lat IT. Wodgowood Tennis C ITY OF Villas. M l. 100 LAKE MARY, FLORIOA JSI Day, Inc. 10 Edwin L. NOTICE OF FURLIC MR ARINO BurchMI A wt A ones. Lot 40. Wodgowood Tennis vinos. S*J.4M TO WHOM IT MAV CONCERN NOTICE IS HER EEV GIVEN JSI D*v . Inc. I* Juno Atari* Watkins, i g l . Lot SI. Wodgowood by Ih* Board of Adluslment ot Ih* City of Last Mary. Florid*, that l-nnls Vlllos. MI.MO JSI Dev . inc la Paul T Call,non seid Board will held a public A wt Vaauka, Lat SI. Wadgowood Hearing tl I N P M , on Wad nosday, Jun* L ITU. Is Tennis Villas, SSAIOO al Consider a roguost lor a Ronald W Riggs to Sanford J. variance lor an *i Ions ion ol tlm* Gouid A wl Carmel* C , Lot A I* allow * Ire* standing sign to Phillip* Tore. H I MO remain laceitdliva IS) Iter within Ronald W Riggs !* Sanford J Gould A wt Car mete , W I T ot Lot ih* property imo. told properly 07 A E IA d tl. Sontord Heights bo,ng tituot* In Ih* City ot Lok* Mery, Florid*, ond described at Addn. Sanl. SII.TOO Ruby l Bohonnon. igl '■ follows Section IT, Township M. Rang* Baidoo Singh A wt Mrrlborti. Lai A Crystal Lake Perk. First Sac , 10. Begin T N I Feet Wttl ot Ih* Northaasl earner ot th* Nonhwesi SIT TOO i w . i e io wpts. me to u e _-. Tmt : t: j r;.-!. u-.::. us Rotamary K Monilon#. agl A Ftot. East 107 4 Fool. Norm ego Chariot Bondi. to>. Un 011ML F rot lo Ih* Poml ot Boginning Loss Cadorwood Village Condo I, Read takl properly also commonly MI.MO Georg* D Von Ginhovon A w! known ot Drirtwood Plata, SfT w Lake Vary Boultvard Martha to Robert W Ellis A wl Th* Public Hearing will bo hold Calhorln* P , Lot tl. Wtkiv* Club initio City Hell. City ot LOk* Mary, Eiltloa. Soc flat. SUO.TOO IOCDI Altar B Wallaca A wl Florida, at 1-vS P M , on Jun* J. Ann* lo M A W Entorpriaoa Inc . H U . or as toon inaraaflor as W MO of E 4!» ol S ISO' ot N IS*' A le n til, al which lima Mttrytlsd W M' ol E U0 #e S 10*- ef N tat ot par not Hr and again*! in* r tours • *P>. nt I P s ot See D O N . UOO staled abov* will be hoard l t d FRC Landings Assoc fa Justin hearing may b* continued from T Fong A wt Cindy, lot al. Th* Urn* la lime until final action la token by Ih* Beard ot Adluftmtnt Landings. Iff 000 this nolle* shell b* potted In FRC Landings Assoc . Ltd ta Robert t Kipp II A wT Cwoen R . mro* i l l public ptact* wirhln the Clfy re I eh* Mary. Pier Mo, *1 th* Lat 40. Th* Landings. t«7 .M Cily Hall and publish** m In* Mode aI Cantor Biog Carp to Konnoth M Wing, Lots 1 A t A |v> Evtn.ng Harold. * newspaper of gonoral clrculttian In I ho Ctly ot ot St adi on No Ola II. Mol km Lok* Mary. Florid*, on* Urn* al viii*, sm.ooa loasl lift eon III) days prior lo I ho Shall* 0. Roberts A hb W Horne id h ttrlig In addition, Vincent to Kenneth M Wing. LI I. said nolle* shall b* poalad in In* Bik >1. Mollonvlll*. SI1S.OOO H at to b* conttoorod al loasl Sominolo Professional Corp lo Ultten (111 days pr-or lo Ih* del* Konnoth M Wing. LI 4. BIK II. ot Ih* Public Hearing Motionvlllo. A LI I A NTs al Si odl Any por son deciding lo oppool * H lo , bik n . Mttionvm*. Ills «J0 dKNIon mod* by this body at Is Kenneth M Wing t* Kenneth M any manor considered *1 this Wing A wf Annoll* T . Lo*l 1A 4 A mooting or hearing will need * l ’ > ot tt odl on No Bik IA record ol Ih* proceedings, and lor MWlonvIlto. A It t bik n A LI I A Such purpose you musl onsury that N>l ol kt bik n . Lot 1. Bik II. UOO a verbatim record ol th* Troys Valloy Hdwe A Big lo proceedings is mod*, which record Margaret R Wolcott igl., Let A Includes (hi testimony and Orange Ttrr , ST).MO outdance upon which Ih* appeal .t Bay D KnvTson lo CsnTrel Pin* to be based Bonk B Trust ot t t Pole. Lao tot DATED May IA SHI Lengdal* Addn . SIT MO C ITY OF LAKE (VARY, John B Dotwtror A wt Ajtn* M FLORIDA to Newton A. Kennedy, Lot All. s Connl* V Ma|or Who or Springs Un t. I l l COO City Clork J Alton Slayton A wt Coll L. to Publish May It, IN I John A Outf A wl Eliloboth. Lot DEI 07 H. liotdoio Merer. StO.TOO Meronde Home* Inc. to Oevld 1 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR Stoinborg A wt Merlon*, lot M bik K M IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIOA L. Foimeor Un 1. MT.TOD P R O IA T I DIVISION Spec* Pert USA inc to Nengnei FRO Nombor 41-lit CP Chom Corp Lot ) . Bik C, I 4 In Dll Ilian dut Park Ind Sec. Iota pert, IH RE: ESTATE OP IITT.SOO RANDOLPH HARRY DORSE V. Oevld E Clerk* A wt Gereldin* Doceased loSheronL Johnson, sgi ■Lot t l 4 NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION N't ot It. Santa Part. I l l .MO TO ALL PERSONS HAVING George lire I# A wl Marilyn to CLAIMS OR DEMANDS aama at above, us.OOO AOAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE William Hartmann I* Michael A ANO ALL OTMBB PBHSONS Scholler A wl Kalhryn M . Lot II. INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE Bit 1. Plantation E m its . Un. II, YOU ARE H ER EBY N O TIF IE D lh*l Ih* etf SJ7.M0 ministration ot th* oslol* *1 Cher M l* P Gerrell A hb R. Guy lo R Guy Get roll A wl Charlotte RANDOLPH HARRY OORSEY. P.m beg SW cor ot Sec. l i l t M dec to led File Number I I IB* CP. is ponding in Ih* Circuit Court ton H e . SIM SominoloCourOy. Florid*. Probate John A. Ch*ikl#y Jr . sgi A Division, th* add!Oil of which is Charles k Hickson Jr A wt unit* It Joseph L. Poison A wt Susan W., r m O tlk t Drawer C. Unlord. Lei S. Shadow Lake woods. Florida H IM Th* perianal ino cm reprtaanlailv* bt th* allots la De*id L Motilor A wt Virginia S YLVIA DORSEY GROOVER E to Manvel D. Atronson A wt whoa* oddrtil it 700 Fern Pork Antoine!!* N , L O MA WfkirO Boulevard Apartment 1411. Ftrn Muni Club F ot Mvnl Soc l 1U.000 Pork. PL. 11710 Th* nemo and Brock NMot Corp lo Show Bit addersl of ih* porsocial rtprtsan Egvipmmt, Lid . Lot I. Sew men * tollvot attorney or* 1*4 M in A 17M.OOO Brock Hotel Corp It Show Bit All person! having claim* or Eqpi Ltd . E r of w<i of SE'* ot demand* against th# eslaly art NW<« Ol Soc IS II 7*. S bt lino He . required. W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF UAM Arch Fkikloy I* Lofty Manning THE FIRST PUBLICATION Oi 4*1 Lmde K . E 44' at W STM ‘ *t THIS NOTICE, la IIW with in* clerk kt I ho above court • written Lot I. Robinsons Survey bt Addn f« Sanford. II 100 statement of an* claim or demand •tier m*v have Each claim mull Spring Run Dev . Inc I* bain writing and musl Indicate the Theodor* Peppaa A Evengel.no, bat's for Ih* claim, tut name and Lot I. Spring Pun F i le Homo* oddfOMolthocrodMor or as ogonr It* * or altomry, and th* amount Larson lie*.. Inc it Ronald D claimed II Ih* claim It net rot Brown A w! LourW, Lot 1. Apple duo, Ih* dal* whan it will become Volley Un 4. IJO.OOO duo aholl b* Moled il Ih* claim la Magnolia S». Carp lo James C. canllngont tr toilI4u Idalad Ih* Gamble. LI T Wotlv* Hill* Soc nature of Ih* unctelalnty than b* Eight. S>4 000 staled II the claim Is saciood. Ih* Eli R. Croat)!, agl it William socvrlli snail bo described Th* Tenkowtcfi A wl Ann*, lot II. Aik Claimant than deliver lull Riant P. Columbus Harbor. SI14.SM cop.ot el Ih* claim to Ih* clork l* F A N Conatr, Inc. to (Jonlol J anable Its* clork lb mall an* copy Dunham A wl Linda CH Lo! XL Id tech personal repeotonlHIv* Cedar Bldg* a d Un III. SST.TW All persons interested In Ih* Clyde W Maiweti. agl. to Ethel oslol* lo whom * copy ol (Bit F Giddena. Lot II. Bik aA Nolle0 ol Admmltlrolion hot boon Seniendo Ih* Suburb Boaolitvl mailed art required. WITHIN Palm Sprmga Soc . U1.0M THREE MONTHS FROM THE FI Roald Comm . Inc lo Shouts DATE OF TH E FIR ST R Wlikana. Lot SS. HMnanda Soc P UB LICATIO N OP THIS Sss HI Rapl. t u r n NOTICE, it nig any tbttcHertt IOCO) Evelyn F Bragg, eeid to they may have IBM challenges th# Forrla L McCallialtr A wl validity of ih* decedents will, I he Sher ren a . A Eveiyn F At eg*. quetif leal tent «f the personal Lot at* Town ot Longwood. SIM repreaenleflve, or m# venue or IOCDI Fern* Me Cannier A wl luritdklibn of the court Sherron B t* Ponte L Me. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. ANO CeiliMor A wt Sheron a. A Evelyn OBJECfIONS NOT SO PILEO F Begg, Lola SOt A Mb Town M w il l BE FOREVER b a r r e d Longwood. gtgg Date *1 th* Ural publication of Frank J. Trudall A wf Ihli Notice tl Admlnfilratian. Roaomerit lo John M Furman A May 1). H it. wt Joann M . Let Ilf, Bel Airy Sylvie Dorsey Groover Mins Un Two. StO.TOO Al Personal NepreatnfWfv* Oreille L. Spear A wl Patricia to of m* Estate ot Joseph A L argent A wt ONrlp A , Randbfpn Merry Dorsey Lot I I Ilk B. Steady Terr . d*d<t 1\k h u 4 t l Mirror Lake Flrat Adda. ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL STANS REPR ESENTATIVE: Jade Elec to Harold W Sim C. F Smlatmen mem. FOBTBT, LW. Lota S A 41 U Legal CUrdc *4 Bik B. Midway Height*. SIN England A Check. P A Etfw E horns A wt Rulh A 1097 Eoil Highway 4)4 Frodtrick H. Rtnoud A wt Altamonte Scrims. El. OTQ1 Patricia l » Josa* P rotemgion Jr telephone: m i l )W ttec A wt Connl* M . Lot A Cr edo Publish May I t if . m i Ton,. ST.SM DEI 41 le g a l Notice AD VER TISEM EN T POR SEALED AIDS: P N U JtL I T IT L E : ADDITION TO THE SCHOOL BOARD OF SEMINOLE COUNTY O FFIC E BUILDING OWNERth e SCHOOL BOARD OF SEMINOLE COUNTY P R O JEC T LO C ATIO N till MMlorn, ill* Ay* , Senford. Florida A V A IL A B IL ITY OF PLANS AND S P E C IF IC A T IO N S ; Documents available #1 the Migsvt*} Tfif O d te w s s i Derfybtrry Pavelchak Parinership, Architects . HD S. Hwy. 17 t l . Sun* 700. Casselberry, Florida. 11707. Telephone JOS u « III*. DE POUT FOR PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS A refundable depot.1 it required from all lit Irrrtled partita lo include sub conrrocltn in Ih* amount of SM 00 saf Terms of me refund are outlined In Ih* Centred Documents s sets Contractor SPECIFIED BONDS All bid dees will be required lo provide a Bid Bond in nt* emount of S per cent el the lotol i mount of the bid by on* tf the following methods: Bid Bend from Bonding Company, cashiers Chech. Certified Check Th* Bid Bond shall be drawn m liver a4 th* Owner, and such Bid Bond shall guertrVyw mat Ih* Bidder will n*4 withdraw M i bid lor a parted of V colander days eMce Ih# eoening of I ho bid A log percent Ptrlermanc# end Paymanf Bond will be required from Ih* tuccotatu! Bidder place for o f e n in o of BIOS SCHOOL BOARD OF IEMINOLP COUNTY O ATE FOR O F E N IN G OF RIOS Tuesday Jun* t, m i TIM E FOR O P E N IN G OF RIDS: l.M P M Th# Owner reserves Ih# rigM to waive miner informalities m In* opening ol bids end relect all bids or eweid the Conlr tel lo Ih* lowetl resoonteu Bidder O A TfO THIS OAY MOV It. 14 A June ). Itil OWNER THE SCHOOL BOAPDOF SEMINOLE COUNTY Publish May If, 71A Jun* I. lit I O E ita IN TH E U N IT E D S TA TE S 01 STRICT COURT POR TH E M IDD LE D IS TR IC T OP FLORIOA ORLANDO DIVISION CeniehaaNd Net 7S l*a Orl Civ V netS -O rlC lvV f f llf O H C lY V - GEORGE L TURNER, and JOHN R T U R N E R , as Ca Trustees of Ih* JAR T TRUST, Pleinlllll. v GLENN W TU R ­ NER, ALICE ANN TURNER, end Ih* U N ITE O S TA TE S OF AMERICA. Defendants U N ITED STATESOF AMERICA. Plamliff, v GLENN W. TURNER . *f el , Dr I endanit TH E FIRST STATE SANK OF MIAMI. Plaintiff, v GLENN W TURNER. *t e l. Defendant* — ORDER — Upon eoplicaiienef the pleinftft in Civil No 7» all. in* united Slates of America, for on or Ore outhorltlng service of process pursuant to I I U S C . Section IIU . and If *p pairing Is mi* Court that this action has bean brought lb enforce federel tai lltna upon reel properly Healed within this District, and Inal th* detendanl le v* Invnlmanls Limited is not a rindent within th* United States. II N hereby OR DC R ID Ihel Ih* United Halts Marshal t*r the M.ddi# District of 7lor Ida snail ten,a a true copy al mis Order and of th* SuopWmanlal Complaint ot th* United Vale* in Civil No Tf AS by certified mall, return receipt requested. *t follows L IV IO INVESTMENTS LIM ITE D Oevld C Thompson. Secretary, Corson Lewaen Klanerls Sawyer A Knowles. Pell Office Ana F7L Frreport O il. Bahamas And It H lurlher Ok DE RED lhal th* detendanl levlB Investments Limited ihel! rep**, end pieed in mi* case oner before May 79. m i , and mal In default thereof, the Court will proceed It me ad Ivdktllenef mis case In I he same manner as 4 Levg investment! Limited had been served with p h i c i within the M<ddl* DHIrkl of Fiend*, and If la further OR. D IR E D that a copy of this Order be published once a week tar tin ronseccdiv* weeks M a newspaper at general circulation In SominoM Countr Deled IMS 7m day of April, m i GEOROE C YOUNG CHlBP JUDGE Publish April U . tl. N. A Mar k II. It. m i o E h jj CITY OF L A K I MARY. FLORIOA Ntlicsil Public Hairing TO WHOM IT MAV CONCERN NOTICE IS H EREBY OIVEN by me Board ot Adiusimenl of th* City *4 Lake Mary. Fiend*, met sa-d Board will held * Public Hearing al 4 09 P M . on Wed neadty. June l IH I. •• 01 Consider a request lor * variance lor an eilenalanoltlmelo allow a Irta standing sign I* remain local ad tlv* 111 tret within ihe properly lm*. laut property being H fuiit M th* Cily of Lake •Aery. Florid*, and described *1 aoiwwt Section 7, Township MS. Rang* ME. South 149 Foot of Weil 100 Foe*ol Southeml (Lest South 40 Feet tor ReadI Said properly else commonly known as lake Mery 4a. UO Was' Lake Mary boulevard Th* Public Hearing will b* held Mm#Cily Man. C lly o*Lake Mary. Fiend*, al I * F M , m June L m i. or *| soon ihrrtatltr at POISMI*. al which lima inter oil ad parlwi lorandtgaintl the request staled above will bo heard Said haarmg may be continued Horn lime lo time until I mal action la taken by Ih* Board ol Adiuelmtnt. This notes mall be potted M three i ll puM-c places wimtn in* City el L * U Mary. Florida, *« Ih* City Hell and published in the Evening Herald * newspaper *4 general clrulalion >n Ih* City of Lika Mary. Morwa on* inn* *■ least fifteen 11)1 days prior la Iht aforesaid heating In addition, said nonce shall be posted In th* art* lo be considered ol Hast (iitaan i IS I dart prktr tt Ih* Osif et the Public Heertng Any person deciding ft appeal a decision made by Ifut body as lo any matter considered at Ibis meeting or heertng will need a record of th* tree tedtt-gs, and tor such purpose you musl ensure that a verbatim record ol Ih* trocredngs n made, which record includes Ihe testimony end evidence upon wptch th* appeal is Id bt based DATED May I I Ifl). City of lake Mary, Florida 4 Ccmnie v. Major City Clerk Publish May It. If ll oEl n ms * le g a l Notice CLASSIFIED ADS IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. PLOT 'A PROBATE DIVISION FIM Hember II1 U C P IN RBi ESTATE OF CHARLES R BORNSTEIN, NOTICE OF ADMIN IIT E ATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVIF40 CLAIMS OR OEMANOS AOAINST THE ABOVE E S TA TE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS IN TER ESTED IN THE ES TA TE YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D lhal th* ad mlnlitrttlan t l tk i tslara al C H A B LES B B O R N S TEIN . dr<eased. FIN Number i l SIR CP. M panting m iht Circuit Court tor Sammold Count T. Florid*. Probate Olritwn. ih* address tt which is Seminole County Courthouse. Sontord. Florid* Th* personal representatives el Ih* ettttt art DAVID BORNSTEIN end ALLEN H BORNSTEIN, wheseaddreaes ar* 1149 Autumn Dr , Palm Harber, FI. 1IM1 and 7M N E 171th Ttrrac* N Miami Beach, Florida. D i l l respectively The name end address at the personal representatives attorney *rt set All persons havvq claim* ar demands agaiml me ttlai* ar* required. W ITHIN TH R EE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PURLICATION OP THIS NOTICE, la Mr wtth IIN clerk el Ih* above ceurl a written statement ot any claim ar demand me* may have Each claim must be in arrtimg tnd must indicate In* basts tor me ctdim, the home and address at Ih* credit ar or his agent or attorney, and I he amount Claimed II m* claim is net tot due, m* del* when il anil become due shell be stated II Ih* claim la contingent ot unliquidated, th# nature e* me uncertainly than be slated II the claim is secured, in* U mJ .1y 1h4n 14 Jw u .irwl 7fie claimant shell deliver sufficient cop<e« ot m* claim to m* clerk to snail* the clerk to mall an* copy ta each personal represemtitiv* All persona Interest ad in the estate ta whom e copy ot mis Notice el Adminiatrtlien has been maned ere required, W ITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM TH E O A TE OF TH E FIR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS NOTICE, te III* any abjection* may may her* that chalHng# Ih* validity at the decedent a will, the guelillceliena tl Iht ptrsontl representative, or th* venue or lurisdKtien of m* court ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER RARREO Do'* ot the Ural pvblicttlen at inis Notice ol JSdmlniatrillon: May tf. Ifll a David Bemiltin a Allan H Bernstein Aa Personal Reprtaenlelives of me Eilat* ol CHARLES R BORNSTEIN, FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* it hereby given m*f I am engaged In hue mail al |41 Norm Edgtmon Avenue. Winter Springs. Sammole County. F Nr KM under the fictitious name *1 HAND MADE c e r a m i c s , and mat i Heard to rrgdttT sad ram# wtm Ih* Clerk of m* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florid* In ac comanc* with Ih* previa Ion* af Ih* FtcTIHasa Nun* Slituttt. townSection BUDS. Florida SttfuTtt WJ7. Allies Maria Brunt Publish May It. >4 4 Jun* 4 f. IN I O El 91 Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 tlm * ................ M o lin g HOURS ) csn**cvttvt 11mgs Me ■ ling I 90 A M - i 19 P M 1 conbituttvs tlm * l . «C M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y tlc B R M C U t iv tH m « 17'B llng S A I u N U A T S Naan 17.00 M inim um ) Lints M inim um DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday FICTITIOUS NAME Malic* ta hereby given lhal l ledand W engage In butmtia af *S1 N H w v l l n . Longwood. Fla . Sammala County, Flgridt, under me Get itleva name al MARK ENTERPR ISE, and that I inland fa register u d name wim the Clerk of Ihe Circuit Cevrt. Seminal* Ceuntv. Flerida, In accordance with the prtvfslent of ih* Fktltleu* Name Datum. Tb WII: Section 141 t t F lit Ida Statute* ItST Sq Francis Darden Mark. Jr . Publish May 14 IS. M. 4 Jun# t issi DEI SS NOTICE OF FUS4IC HtARINO OF FB O FO SID CHAF4SEI ANO A M B N O M B N TI IN C ER TAIN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OF TH E IONIND ORDINANCE. OF THE C ITY OF SANFOND. FLOE IDA Notice Is hereby tlvm met a Public Hearing will bt held el the Commission Roam M the City Hall Kt m* Cily of Sanford. Florida, at 7 90o'clock P M . an Juno I. tall, to canaidtr change* end emend m em le me cenmg uraetenc* of m* City *4 Unford. Florid*, as 4— P r r v M U h WHY I C I O N E l Y I Writ* * Gff A Mata" Dating Sarvlce AH ages. P O Baa H it. Clear r, FI SIRT9LanefyS YWN* "Bnwgm* peegq tegemer Deling Servial" AJ4 egdt 4 "Senior Cmiwts F .t 1411, WVi»*r Hiven. (I*. D M , LonslyT New sln |ln mag Stamp eddrtu envelop# Nr tree inf* Bos 190(141 Boynton, FL IS41S ■ COM FAT A DATE Taka 1 minute I* listen I* recorded message -I BID 171 fen N i t or write Compat a Date F O Boa IB1 Sum merviiN, SC IS4I1 Lonely Chr fallen Singles Moot Christian singlet m yeur are* Write Southern thrielim SlhgNt Club. P.0 Ben IBS SumrviervlH* « r ' S® C1 T W T4 h rL ~ ' n-Spacial Notkcs Lad>ea Don't trouble with your ironing, bring II to me. Me e piece H I i l l l Kris » — H jip W n t o d AVON RBPRBSENTAT1VIS Uaferd Terrifertaa tvtllabN . 444101 celled M IIC jM . LABORER I4M I WORK W ITH C EM EN T I In charge typ* parson AAA EM PLOYM EN T LowaslPa# Iwks ulary TSI7 French Av* B IIIT t KICK TH E STORAOE HA(TS Sell those useful, no longer needed Items with a Herald detuned Ad Call SB M il or BISSSJ ro K U B N iiu rr irn a p CASHIERS - W* alter I week ped vacation every a months Now looking for etperlanced people ready la work For interview pno.-te in* manager at: Airport Blvd 17141S1 Caaaeiberry u s 1711 Celery Av* m a m Lake Mary B U M ) A portion ol lhal certain 6— C h ild C are proparly lying narlh al and abutting Lok* Mary Bouftverd end between Sir Lawrence Drive Special Summer Program tor 4 and Art lan* M proposed to be 11 yr okM Wfcly swimming, raroned from SR I (Single Family skating 4 mavitt n ita c l Rsidtnllal Dwelling) District lo Sanford Early Chiidhead M R 1 (M u l t i p l e F a m ily Cantar Scrapmeral buyer — musl be Residential Dwtlllngl District Said proparty being n n par n p Reply Bos fJ C O Evening 14HR BABYSITTING Tlrvlsrly detcrNtd at Tpilpw*: Nereid, r u ba> 1417. U n Inmyhom# Allagra Commence et tn# su corner ol lard, Fl Ml *410 Section ip. Township N Slum. Range » East. Seminal* County, Do you Mv 4 ro v f k Idaf Then oh! Florid*, thence run N DO degrees Ihem the care they drservy l r 14" E SO00 loot to rn* Point tl SMwk tor I. tai wt Nr 1 Call Beginning Said pdinl site being on US M il T e l e p h o r w S o B c tto rs , Ih* North right of wey lint of L tat Mary Boulevard Thence run N IS s p u r o ftm b m o m en t P o rt-Time degree* IS’ t f W along sold right BABYSITTING of way 1)1.77 leaf; thence run N M I ais* Evening Hours. 417.SI tael. thence run Best along ih* toufit line el Grtvevltw Element Child Car* by mature C o d 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Village et recorded In Plat book lady m my home It. peg** 4 J and 4. Public itcords BM W E v e n in g H e m J d ad Seminole County, t distance oI 794 SO Ieel, tnence run N Ot tA-htoalth l > BBRuty ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL degreesD'04’- E7t seieet mtnet NN Full lima I d ahl«. Unlord REPRESENTATIVE m i l l degrees 17' BT* S IIJ09 Nvraing and Convalekcenl a Jerome J Borntlr.it Hot, thence run S 90 degrees 4T D M S O Canter Cantacl Mrs. Brawn el BORNSTEIN 4 PETREE Ot'* W *47 M lttt i thence run N If 1714144 IIS S Court Avenue. degrees Of OS" W *17 94 tu t te the loos pur* aalvenf— 14 at. IIP tt Orlando. Florida lMOl Pen* of Beginning U ld parcel Pius I I M TP4H* Dittribufad Telephone IMS) 411)711 containing t I I ac ret. meet tr lets by Nu Rem. w* ship G ENERAL O FFIC E 1444 Publish May 1*. 14. IN I All parties In inter ttt tnd anywhere. TMS) i n O il IFA N TA S TIC B EN E FITS ! DEI SO cNItena Shall have an opportunity Accural* typing, plaaiant tq b* heard *1 said hearing peraanal lly ter mgp ever U N By erasr *4 the City CemmliaMn FICTITIOUS KAMI wetairva Preductb AAA IM P L O V M IN T ■r me Ctfy at Santurb. Flerida M I 1C7S Notice It hereby given mat I am Lowest Fa* I wkt salary H N. Tamm, Jr Wigaped m business *1 I 4 In. 1*17 French Ay*. 1711174 City Clara ‘ s h a k i e r H ERB TA9LETS duttriel Park. Seminal* County, Publish May tt. 14, IN I WE d e l i v e r Florid* under m* HeMiaul name 0*1 W Cvsladien Lawn Care. Full lime n iTe e i of SUNSHINE WOOD PROOUCTS local person lor custodial t asks OF SEMINOLE, and mal I intend and lawn maintenance Week I* register sad name with iht 9— G o o d T h in g * lo E a t 4 weekend days Must hay* i n t n b e iN cu rr c o u r t f o r Clark ot Iht Circuit Court. car, phone 4 rel Contact S lM IN O L l COUNTY. FLORIOA Seminole County. FNrlde In ac ch u rch a d m in is t ra t o r , PRORATE DIVISION romance with Iht provision* ol Ih* Sanford Giant Pile Neasbae 11 III Sinianda United MelhedHl PICTmaul Name Slllutti, Tow n Onions Ip bch.tl 00 Church, jja lisa DtvlaWd Section 141 ge Flerida Statute* IN N l i ESTATE OP Cam TearstIM 1SS7 Ilba t l N Bananas Llcanwd Practical N u r s a -n i EANL ROV Sig DON HAMMOND ■Ihdt I I W Cabbage shift. Full ar part time. Sen CMcaaiad Publish May IL It, 14. 4 Jun* I. Tomatoes 1IM S IM fqrd Hurting 4 Cany.Necmr n o t ic e o p a d m in is t r a t io n TNI Cynltr Contact Mrs B,o*n t o a l l p e r s o n s HAVING LO PES DEI U •W 4N4 ________ CLAIM S OR DEMANDS W A T E R M E L O N S a g a in s t t h e a b o v e ( s t a t e Sacurity Guard tor weekend P ICTITIOU t NAM* L O P E S AND A LL OTHER PERSONS n>ghi swn Apply m parson at IN T C R C S T IO IN T h e ESTa IB : •fallal tf hae-tby |iv*n mat I am Coble Baal Company. IBS W A TER M ELO N S YOU ARE H ER E B Y engaged m business l> S » Leke __ Silver Lake Rd . laniard. Kata'ad Mother 's Day Plants Mary B ird. Sanford. Seminal* N O T IF IE O lhal Iht ad CAREER O R IE N TE D Waa Bagoniat t*c mirUttratian t l ma ttlafa *4 EAR i County. Florid*, undoe Iho ticPeople la help others National ROY. dtcaaead. PIN Number II IIIlout name ot BAVHlAO PET N o w I 7 L o c a t io n s Company Will train High HOSPITAL 4 h e a l t h c e n t e r . 114 H pending m Ih* Circuit Ceurl 17-92 n e x t to earnings Betten* *94 714 and mat I etlond t* roglattr said Nr StmtnoM County, Florida. 7794 Probate DIvtsNn. Ih* adorn■ *4 name with Ihe Clark al me Circuit V illa g e S m o rg a s b o rd Court, SamIn*la County. F lor Ida m W h ic h It SamlntN County C*ur l p i« PuirTtme ITS p M khrrt W e T a k e F o o d S ta m p s accor-lance with Ihe prevttlahi *4 Ihouse. P O Orawer C, Unlerd, Apply Lakeelew Nursing L e R o y F a r m s , S R 16 L ma F kT ittout Nam* Statdat, Te Florid* IIT M . Th* personal deader. BSP E. Try) S I. WII: Section ISI 91 Florid* rtprtsantative *1 th* aalat* it U p s a la R d ., S a n fo rd Statutes It SI Interstellar Photography needs MARY ALICE ROY. whott ad Sib H P. Karnlck Akedela All types, me eclors drtat IS 111 Elm Drlvd, Cessetberry, Fiarid* The name Publish May 4 14 If. >4 IN I Raea Portfolio 177 77*1. TOMATOES, Mtb b*>s; SO DEI I* and adilrttt al th* pertantl Bagga Product representative's attorney try let 14*1 SanfardAvw H I Mat w a n t e d Profesaienel J* i Alai term below PICTITIOUt NAM* Plovers 1 I* S yrs erp None e .a hereby given lhal I am All persona htyoqi da-mt ar Cantacl Orlande Saminelt 11 — Instructions engaged n business at USI Avalon demands agamai m* tgltla art Jot Alai. US 4711 ■Isd., Ctttolbarry, Seminal* rtq v irtd . W ITH IN TH R EE County, F lorKM. under Ihe Clc M O NtM I PROM THE DATE OF Tannit InatrucINn ■ U IP .T .A . llliout name al R O BER T TH E FIRST PURLICATION OP LOC. TRUCK DRIVER SS49Up CariINd Group ar Private k OPHER INVESTMENTS, and THIS NOTICE, la IIN Wtm Ih* T EXC. CO. AND 9CNE. I IN tone Children a i**cLa!ty, Ihel I irdtnd lo register it'd name clerk al Ih* abov* court * written Witling and ready to work Doug MaimowsH B 7 1 M with the Clerk al Ih* Circuit Court. statemem ef any claim or demand AAA EM P LO Y M EN T Seminole Ctunly. Flerida in ac may may hdv* Each claim muel cordante wit It tn* grant Iona of Ih* Lowest Fa* Iwks salary be in writing tnd mutt indie ate Ih# JUST TH IN K. IF CLASSIFIED 1*17 Frsndt Av# m in i FtcliHeus Nam* Statutes. T*WH: beats far th* claim, ma nam* and ADS DIO N'T WORK. THERE Sad ton 14] 9f Florid# Si styles addrtat el Ih* crediler or Nt agenl W OULDN'T RE ANVII ISO sag Robert Kosher claimed II the claim la not yet Publish April 74 Mar 1. 11 19. due. the date when it trill became IN I due than be Haled II ma claim it DCM lit contingent ar unliquidated, th* B IN G O nature *4 m* uncertainty shall bo stated ll m* claim la tacurtd. in* » LORIOA STATU TBS I Tl 14* FLORIDA STATU TES IB M security Shall be described Th* N O TIC i OF APPLICATION N O TIC I OF APPLICATION da imam shall dally ar sufHcNnl FOB TAX O R ID POR T A X O I I D csc.s-1 *4 me claim la m* clerk t* NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, NOTICE IS H ER EBY GIVEN, ms bet ihe Clark to mail ant espy that Lea W 4 Jeanne 0 Art i ISM L a* W Satyad 4 leant* O'Arc to each personal rtprataWaHv* Salt ali. th* holder tf the Isi lowing Satv*!l. Th* holder of th* I oilowing Alt peri one interested N th* (delineates has Hied t*M car. certificates has Med said car M ill* •• wham a copy ef this litlcelea ler a laa dead la a* Nsuad i it cal ester ata> deed tebe tUuad K N IG H T S O F •folk* *1 Administration htt been •herson Th* cartHNalt numtWM thereon Th# cerMkafl numbers COLUM BUS mailed ar* required. WITHIN and years *1 issuance, the and yean al Issuance. Iht 1K>4 Oak Av*. t h r e e m o n th s prom th e deterIpiton *4 m* property, and description at the preperty, and Sanlord d a te of th e f ir s t the name* In which it wat assessed th* names tn which II was ateeatad P U B LIC A TIO N OP THIS ere at louewt Thursday 7:30 era aa tottows NOTICE, to i i n any abjtclNna f rtitreet# Ne ITti Veer ot Cart It Kale No 2M, Year ol Sunday 7:30 they may have Ihef challenges th* issuance isra. o*tcn*iiM> at Issuance IfT li Descripllan ot validity of >h* decadent's will Ih* Property E 4 F T OF LOT I r a l l p roperty N U F I H L d 11 Bik I . Win <25-1100 quallflcdtlbtii el Ih* partontl Centan P » I PO H I, Nam* Ns LOT 4 BLK 1 PINE LEVEL PS t ftpreuenlalivt, w Ih* vware ay which assessed B E L L L I L L I 6 Ft) m j Nam* m which *u*e4*d iurttdKTNn *4 th* court MAE Washington Emeu ALL CLAIMS. DCJMANDS. ANO All at Hid property being m the 0 4 you know lhal your Ail af Mirl Preperty bt-ng in Itq O TJECTIO N S NOT SO PILED Courtly *4 Semi rule, t i n t of ctub ar erg*n<jait*n can County ef SemingN, Stela ot W 'LL I E FOREVER BARRIO Appear m thry "y**ng each Florida. Florida Oat* *1 Ih* lleaf publication tf week lor only U jg per Units* such cw H k j i * ar car Unl*W such cerlHIcaf* ar car litis hot k t el AdmMtslraHcn. week) This is an Heel way tine Wes shall a* i adeemed ac title ales than tq radtemad ac “ ry tt, TNI lu inlar m m* public et your cordmg la law Ih* ptoptr!, Cdfdinu I* law, Itt* preparty dub acituitiasdescribed m such eertrtuai* ar m a r v a u c e r o v described m tuch cartitlctla ar At Personal Represanlat.v* certHk-tel will b* sold ta th* cerlHlcalts will be wW to the of th* Eslel* *4 highest b-dder al the court haul* hghesr tidier at the ceurl house EARL ROV door on the im d day af June, TNI door an th* Und day 01 Jun*. IN I tr il ot a m t» your club ar ergan iaion *1 II 99 A M ATTO R N EY FOR PERSONAL would lik# 1u b# tnetudrd Milhts Deted mi* Mth day of April Deled this » • day et April Itiling call: R EP R ES E N TA TIV E : IN I mi MASSEY, ALPEk 4 (SEAL) (SEAL) WALDEN. P A Arthur H Beckwim Jr A n i» k h Beckwim Jr. E s v n in g H c ru k i Sr GARY E. MASSEY, Clerk of I kcwH CautI Clerk of Circuit Court ESQUIRE of Seminole County, Fiord* af Seminal* county. Florida MS E. Samaran Btm By Thereto Mace*, By. Thepya Meets. CLASSIFIED AJTbmeme Spytngt, F L 1DS1 Deputy Clark Deputy Clack D EP A R TM EN T TttepkKp* H S f l f l l l l Publish M a rts. I*. 4 Jun* 4 4 Pubtlkh May I*. )4 4 June ] . ♦, i n m ti Publish May H , If, IN I IN I MBS D C lS I DEI U OES-S4 NEEDED Leg a[ Notice NOTICE �• I • I Tv#*Wr.MAf if.iM i-ll Fvenm q H grbM . lin fo rd . FI 19—HdpWVntad 41—Houses n-Houses Unfurnished Piv o t Need E i t r i income white rev « t <1 hcmeT F1 may Be the w ii« r f Free details Enclose stamped envelop* French Style. BOS MM3 N-I*V 11I.noit Wiidte Spring* ) Bdrm. Air, Fenced k.dt O K U l ] Mo SavOn Rentals Realtor Inc 17* 7700 1 Bdrm. 1 Beth. Garage MAIDS POSITION OPEN Apply m perron D*vt Innl 4 A St Rd 44 *7410) 13— Houses Furnished N EEO A SECOND INCOME? J Hf\ or Iris per week, come t )W » per mg. j u ;;** Casselberry Ltkefront t Rms Ao. Kuts. Pets I M M s lev On Rentals Realtor 17S 7700 BN » to U SO. I F N 'I to 34 19 Par* lime or E vil llm t. Med'Cei Concepts Ml M il 34—Mobile Homes LakeMory r > acres Kids. Pets O K AMO Mo lev On Rentals Realtor. Inc. 17* 77® 40—Condominiums STENOGRAPHIC SECV M il up Accurate Irpmp and shorthand SanMrd Condo 1 Bdrm. 1 Balh. 1370 mo Pool. Clubhouse, fully •quipped s.ichen Will LEASE O PTIO N Bernard Wang. Broker OeyS 111 3700 Eyes M*SI1I 'F A N T A S T IC COMPANY! AAA EM PLOYM ENT Lon Fee IW kt Salary HIT French Are 773 *174 Whatever the occasion, there is a classified ad Is solve It Try one soon 41-Houses BATEMAN REALTY the Time Tested Firm rm keg Real Estate Brcaer I H IMW Commercial St 1714111 S4.000 below FH A VA Lean c e m m lt m a n t . Owner desperate 1 Bdrm. t>> Bath. t M fle1e% k n » f Clfnv^r U»M*ty rm. Fully ftnead yt rd with Irvil Ireet. with com pielely reconditioned to new specRKOIIons Including new S ply root Open house II a m to a p m Sunday. May M. II* Betnuna Circle fart Airport Bivd I Or coll 171 (M l. U1 •044 No clodng casts 10 qualified buyer 53— T V R a d m Stereo 6 *>»untln* 1* prott» gooo. Ou* tht f.ndtn* it h.nda poor»r lit ya* git to tht WAN TADS niM f* ■** 1141*04 OWNER M O TIV A TE D ' Nashya under large Oak trees, this 1 Bdrm horn* has a large family room with eiiro m Su'a'ion lot soundproofing Owner soys he'll hold mor •gags Mai Aum g *37.100 Family A Adults stti'an Poolside I Bdtms MaVrr s Cove Apis 3T3 TV® Open on __ Beautiful »• Acre le» •" Cenel leading M SI Forms. 130 300 LARGE a B n Apt III* French Av* Upstairs SMB me t INN deposit Water A sewage In eluded U l 1104 ar m«ulr* at Game Room ALLFLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR Macs FrenchAve m om las woo_______________n i u n CASE JENNIE APTS I. I 'l A I Bctrm on Laae Jentve in Santoro Pool, rec room, outdoor B B O . Iannis courts A disposals Walk to shopping Adults only Sorry no pets 111 (747 GET THOSE LU HU R V ITEMS FOR A FRACTION OF THEIR COST FROM TODAY*! WANT ADSI LOCATION LOCATION Within walking distance Irom o number ol businesses 1 Bdrm. I Bam home. Cmfral air 1 heal, lirepiace, fenced A mere Only lal.SOO Santoro Lovely I Bdrm Air, carpetrd ceramic bath Furn a.k.i . 1710 Adults Ml ton Modxnmng your Hornet Sell no longer needed but useful Items with o Classified Ad INVEST IN O R A N G E S 7* Acres o4 Orange grove with 1 bdrm. 1 hath, brick home Over 7.000 tq n oa living ereo t greenhouse, double garage 4 more 1171000 Sentord ] Bdrm. air Kids. Pets SIW down 17IS Mo SavOn Rentals Realtar li t 1700 SANFORD — Reas. wAlv A monthly rates. Utillnc Kit SM Oak Adults M l 7M1 FOR LEASE I BOrm trailer In Osteen area I Or 3 aduff I only ISS ma Discount least I BORMCaragaApt in * Call ITT If II Evenings STL MPff R A O IN C V r e a l t o r nlaggi ( , e t la* scat, i n it**, m m i * MellipM Listing Service I PERSON er merited couple S( yrs or older No pets SIM mo. ISO dam dep After 4pm 177 J ilt Have same camping equipment you no longer use* Sell if ell With a Classified Ad m The Herald Call 111 Tail ar 411 ft*) and a friendly ad ritef will help yaw FROM SIMA UP Efficiencies. I A > Bdrms Apts. Shewn By appt. Call UHS4A. r— Kl"stTrTl UpAL7)M vrrL J ■ a|ay cevniry living! > Bdvm Apis. Olympic si. Ptal. SAenandaak Villaga Open 1 1 nnm nrr's vi'iegt o" lake aoa 11 Bedroom Apis Irom 1770 located If 01 lust South et Airpor4 Bind m SOhford All Adults m aato ‘ 321 0041 FROM S71S Larpa 1.1 A J Bdrm aprs Pool, tennis court m am MLS LOCH ARBOR 4 BOrm. I Bat*. Family Rm . IntiOe Utility, Carparl. New Cent H A . large traced yard SH.M4 Mellansille Tra c t Apis Spec rows, modern 1 Bdrm. t Item epi Carpeted. Sit eoupprd CHAA Near hospital A its# Adults, no pets 1770 i n *!S) SANFORD I Bdrm. 1 Balk. Old tuck llrto la c t. paneled Family R m . (ampped hit cken New carper end eioyt. Large Oek shaded Ml 1111.4)4 th E fo r e s t 1 Bdrm. 1 Belt. Split Plan lamily rm. Deck, near CleO Hewse Pan. and Sauna II1.M4 J I— Apartments Furnished Lake Mary Fum Efficiency eporfmvni Fine Mr Single men Prlvele entrances Util Bldg . Patio Screened porch. Spotless, w e lrr tree No Children or pets i n X I R ID UCCO I Bdrm. I Oath. Rtnavahaa almast cempiated asking sn.Md Make raa vvnjklv oiler Best Area Elitelancy Apartment tor I parson Separate eat m kitchen Nicely furnished Ulilii.es Included STOP Mo Jvne Poriig Realty Ryattor 171 U 7 ( ________ paa’I wail M BUY Beal ■ slate ■UV Real lifefe a*i waltltl LAWANAKISH REALTOR 321 0041 STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader Wl LIST AND S IL L MORE HOMES THAN A N YO N EIN T H l U N P O i n A P IA O I I I N ACRES IS Acrt farm ».th Milwrt. bar*. 1 M rm , I Mtll. tvrnHhad mobil# h#ma. ib iii fround pool A mar# I Cm a try livin' lor ftUft.M* JUST L lS TIO . I «drm . t bath ham#. I h k H witt* how root, larf# parch A trwit troot OooO COM OC > lootftfl SIM M COUNTRY CHARM. I 14tm 1 boto M«nt oo I tovoly troob loti Inmocoiotot DifooR rm. oot « litcboo. f*ropfoct. » « carpal A much mor of H l. iN BEAUTIFUL Ntw S M rm . I both (Motry Mm# «Mfb oil tM tatrati CHA. dsning rm. Fla rm. brKb F P. aat tn IN * tar to pat*. ctartyard A loft morot Jo♦I 14199# RIDGI ftOOO A C IIlS t Dual** loti faaad. ail otihtm . h » H raali. Near |H S l Will toMriiaafa tar builder* toy oowl I wild HOW or latof l Jolt II it fit From tiL iM t MAYFAIR VILLASI I A I M rm . I Rttti CoMo Viflat. otti ta May lair Country Club ftalacf your tot. floor plan A tnlenor dacart Ovality cantfrvcfM by ftAaa«#Xyr tor I4 M N A vpi Opm Saturday l l : l t | : N A Sun N#oh St ASSOCIATE S NE I OR Of Now or aaparioMM Call Harb Staoitram or Lao Albright la day A iitcavtr tvccottl A • 42-Mobile Homes >*♦ our beeuhfvl new BROAD MORE. Irene 1 rear BR'i GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 1*0) Orlando Dr US SUN V A ( FHA Fmoncmg Harold Hall Realty REALTO RS, MLS D u f* «e s 323 5774 Day or Night COUNTRY LU XU R Y. Nave «y K i t Was! af SaaMrd i Bdrm. I Balk Law down Living rm . lamily rm. Hick lirepiace UaAaw Lata Wendt. I ml W ad 14 entrance I I I M M Avail SI New 1 BR. I bath, kit topi carpeted drapes No pets SMS0( ISIS Ridgewood Dev m 00r7 Eve 1M I7P im im e l l o n v il l e 1 BR. 1 Both. Kit Appl. A C. No pots. SMB • Deposit Eve H I SMS iUST LI ST I O Immaculate 1 Bdrm Eel mi Kitchen ueee Trims. SSL toe ' COUNTRY CLUB MANOR. Nice I Bdrm I I I toe with II MS Dana Balaact al SIAM* percale 11*7 Me Prm le t al II,* APR M dwaldiad Purer 7 Bdrm I Bath. Block Home Fenced in Back Yard, utility shed IMP mo 1st A Iasi SIM Sec Dep MS Satl P IN lC R iS T. Neal 1 Bdrm. ULMM with law daw* Balaact payable. easy meelhly pat menIt. LAKE M ARY 0 Rms Full kilchaavCarporl.UTSmo lav On Rentals R taller 37* 7ICO ASSUMPTION. Na Roalitymg Clw ci I Bdrm. 1 Balh Levrly art*, includes Family km and reel ISl.lta CALL 323-5774 Sanford Vintage t Bdrm. 1 Baths, an tge let s*s om W * Malic ion ski R EALTO R 177 TtU. E.es 17711*» . e r y d a y is b a r g a i n o a y IN THE WANT AOS 117 7*tt or 51 Household Goods 1*7) Smger Fvturg Fully auth rypossessrd. usad vary short lima Ongmal IS*), cbl S ill or U l mo Agon! 13* IMS 322- 2420 CALL ANYTIME TU I French 323- 2222 “ Hr 323-6363 REALTORS Multiple Listing Service HAl (DlttRT RLmITT me M U L T IF K LISTINO R IA L TOR Ere* niO O l) 707 E 71Hi SI R O B B IE '!i REALTY REAL TOR. MLS n i l t . Rtewah Sell* 4 Saule,a 24 HOUR Q 322-9283 41&. Condominiums For Sale IAN DAI WOOD V IL L A S 1 Bdrm I bath. we. dw. WED. C AM pool, u r patio 111 » 0 niiaao Jkunder ohot to 0a with Two* Soil On* - The quick, easy Went 40 way The magic number is 1711411 or U l m i 42-Mobtle Homes Mouse Trader For SoM Iliad. ) Bdrm . I Both, portly fum , need rtpa rs Call 171 IDS a 0 a m . 1 10 p m Dbi WdelteOJ . ] Bdrm. 7 Bath al 10 s interest Oown payment and taka aver payments. Call an a x m 04W Aluminum, cans, capper. Nad. trass, s ilvx . gold Weesaays la N l l i t *1 n e te d : Teoi Co fie w isi si n i i w i turn) TV * F O R RENT Color L Btacb A white Tree delivery A pictvp Jimmy** TV Rental Phone Anytime 33) 711% We hove several M acre tract* neat PtltfW I t 000 cam or *10.000 wilh S1.S00 down SIM S3 b*r mo lor > yoors REALTORS III) w 1st SI U l 7*71 a . . . Home site ovr,looking Cryslol Last *>•'" largo lawn oroa Suilabl* lor lynne*. pulling rang*, or Gardens Over 1 Acre, circled some citrus Terms ITS 000 Call tarry UT 44*1 DON410G JACKSON INC REALTOR U U »i Tomorrow may bo Ino doy you sen that roll a way bod yow vo nowhorttorenowoy it yaw pcoct • Cieti,h*d Ad today 55— Boats & Accessories i l l USE FIR S TS ) UTS an That# art a fro ol ovor 1000 li*t*ngt Mit Kavo all typo* of proptrfy for MOO 00 par aerp and up Aft b#v« *mail tract, wo at*o bavt lovoral cabin*, bourn. o*d farm*. o«c Pfnfo or coil today for a fry# 11*1tng brocHura You con call frat by doling 1MO O l 24)1 Writ* or can today CHCNOtlC LANDCOMPANY VUHPMY NONTH CAROLINA 2*904 122 !4M or Of 9ft) 4 NEW grooH crv*hod volvot wMN t rocbor*. H 20 oach 1 mptchmg ottoman. UO 17) m i 5J Appliances * athoc rot* GE oo«v«i modo< k>M or.g ft409 )S vud fhorl timo Bai fttgt 14or ft19 )| mo oont 1)9 IN* Konmoro partf. l o i K t uiod w tihfrt MOONCY AFf>Lf ANCCb 1)2 0*97 R I F R EPO U c u ft frott froo Of»g ftSJt, now I2C1 w f i t mo Agon* 129 IMA Save your rqu lr and credit Irom lartdotvre lelso property with low equity and assumable mqrtgeors drsued I Fr.ct and terms negotiable Call U l 4441 •ar cent den*let appointment Eichem** ! Bedrgom. I It 7 flm City. Norm Carolina Haws* * •itepiacH. o x an trees o' beouir MS 1114044 tn.esior Buying income Fropert, Ft nc pats only Na erokxs Atgrean. Bo, 4041 W-ntx Fork. FI 117*1 $0— Miscellaneous lor Sate Ordinal CM Feedings Must liquaatt slock, hail price Ce.oliecMoleriiui.Hr 17 *7 4 gooM A L I E r.ilrt Selection t i ack our prices on TIM HAY A N U TR IN A F I (O S WilsO Seies - Nary. 44 W. 4 Mi w of 1 a Santera 177 are ARMY NAVY s u r f l u s Tents. Tarps. Steeping Bags lig Santoro Av* U l S7*l linger 7>g /ag Sew nq Machine. Makes bullannsies. sews buttons, blind hems A more. No aitechmeals needed S yrs parts A q | « Its US 4>1S Couch and Chau, avocado grtan. good condition, 1190. 171)400 *"rc i n n 1 Open Road I Si do el) Camper Sleeps 0 SUO. I solid i-tevgieos Aoat te l*, Trailer. 1700 or SSOO tor both Fh U7 Sill or 111 M0S NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY 3109S Ftrncrtth Ave .Orlando 1 Bib S of Michigan St OVER agoEAL E R l For Into Can g*g 1044 J S V p u o .u -ltiohiv 1*7* NOVA I N PS P i. Au4«. e.r. nn wneai. much more 11*00 444 4404 NO MONEY OOWN Payment* 17) month '74 Cougar KR 7. PS. PB Aula. AM FM ttxao. air A many other e.iras UO *100 or i!4 440* Dealer BrS'deniiai . Auctions A Ap pra.sars Call Dan S Aucticr- 59—M usical Merchandise 17II Holiday Rair.plyr Ideal la' traveling ar campng Twelve OaX* Campground inquire 4i Lo* 9* Sanford 4 M. W on 4* TR U M P E T ‘'Conn” Eicetient Cond Can )7) §041 NEED A SERVICEMAN? You ft find him lilted m our But net % Itryit o O tftd w y 62— Lawn Garden 1*7T 4 Cylinder Dodge Dari with AC . 40 mo miles, nrelient cond . I*«) i n 1704 Alt a *0 77— Junk Cars Removed '77 Pinto 4 Speed N'ceCar I f f ) ___________ U l 1774 AUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS F rnm (1C ta t » or mnrt Call 317 1X34. 37)44*0 Ctawdied Ad* ore the smallest hi# naw* Ham* ymi *wt anywhara Top Dollar Paid tor Junx L uwd car*, truth* A heavy equip ment ) ) ) 1990 SI Falcon, a Or . run* good, nerd* some repair 0*41mg married, must sell Saa**S) 78B-Mini-Bikes ‘71 Ford S'."on wagon L T D (Irougnem e.lra clean new tlrev air. PS. PB. MOO )4) 1447_______________________ F IL L OIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND CaM Clar* A Hirt 17) MM sale ) Uar Sptcial Available ntwhete but Wet tern Auto Sanford DON'T STORE IT. SELL IT wilh • law cost Ctassitied Ad & Go-drts law nm ow er 17 GO CAR T FOR SALE CHEAP ________ U3S73* Livestock Poultry 1*71 Maverick * Cyiindx Auto Trank. AC. Clean. New Paml. C . I CuiSdltiOii 1IIS0 Good lor Student U ) *444 78— Motorcycles W ANTED Horttt tor a i$ir pr *ct Can Bob SUight 1904) 34) 110) 'TIKawataXiSOO 1*00. Negotiable 12) 90)1 l*4iGala.i* 101 Auto Tran*. Air condition. Clean. E icflle n ! Cond."on SI 000 U l 1404 I AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 of 831-9993 Chris »,|| service a c v „ y , ^ . Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms PIjmirtum Application ftaryic# Atumn A vmy4 ftoffif. hcraan room*, wmbow*. Poor*, guttw* 3)9 m a •*•* Concrete VVbrk t M a N q u a l i t y OPERATION tyr* r ip Pit o*. etc Wayna Baal ) ft t i j i Winpowr Guard*. Door Guard*. SJKfing Glaift Door wx Knurr* Ratio anp Roo' roiling*. Fane#*. Gate*. Fira C*capa*. Steal Stair*. Ornamantal Iron Furmfurt. Etc. Coma i m our d ipiay. tOOl E )ftfhfight hart in Sanford f Ability IronworX*. 17) 2*00 Thinxmg about that turn mar vacation? Got a baft ta car through fha d«**iliad ad* m today * papvf Concrete Work, loolxt. Iloart 4 pools Landscaping A tod work Frtde tt 17! 71#) Beauty Car# TOWER’S itA U T V S a iO N FORMERLY Harnattt Braufr Noox SIR E tit It., 37) ft)4) Animal Havm Baergng and Creaming Kennals Shagy. maulaltd. screen. Hr proof, inside, oedside runs Also AC cages W* calx your pets U l S7U__________ _____ Snowtuil Karmeis prow) la an nownct lha add.lian al lw r y A Bally, tor marly wit* Animal Havan. 14 Hour Cart Pull Service MS *71! the Bril Buy la Town - A to*i Crate it-eg Ae Anything Concreie Slats. Driveways. Concrtf* coloruq Etc Quality work al ft r prktt Ron IT) aal* All Spm lew Brush Cutting CUSTOM WORK Reatanabi* Rales Free Estimate Call Early a M of Eve U3 • «» or m i l Ttl lisa Building Contractor ■ill Carso. Slat* Certified B u il d i n g C o n tra c to r Residential or Commercial. New or R (modeled 31)04*4 BurgUr Bars C*ll Ability Ironworks it Window A Door Guards fra*Ett uilaog - Cypress Mulch Landscaping •ill A Jim * Farm tuft Refiniih.ng A Ratioration Art buy & *tll Call 1)11)11 attar hr* t)t IMS LARGE T R IE INSTALLER Landtcapmg. Old lt*n* R* piatad MftSftOI.____________ Hauling t Yard Work Haui.ng A Vera Work itS sN w.m Ad 111 t i ll na ant Ul 14*1 Larry. Joyce Aryerd Home Improvement Remodeling A Repeir, Dry <WV Merging. Ty.tured Ceil.ngt I r . a a tint n i s e i , u i t u t C o n o r sates art m tarson Tttt >ha people about n w.i* a Ctestilied Ad In the Me, 44 m i l l I lit m i Franks Lawn Sernca 4 landMaping Quality First Can 11041 11*41)0 Collect Carson Lawn Service Camptet* lawn car* U1I7*1 Crockett'S lewn Beaut rtlc atran and Mamtanancd iaevlce the personal touch! n iii* 7 C eram ic T1X m e in t j ir t il i Newif repa.r. levar showersOur specialty.)* yrs E>p 1st et) Clock Repair G W A LTN E t Jk W i lt R tats ParkAve U l ttOf NO JOB TOO L A R G E OR SMALL Quality a mutt Call m o o n 17) 1791 Fraa E*f Plumbing FraPdia Robinton Plumbing Rypair*. \ Remodeling mtmmmmr- w x n i ■ Complete Hem* Repairs 4 Ntmodeiing. Painting, room additions, drywell. Me H yrs »,p Ceit 1) 1 SOS' eves Re mode lirrg~Sp«cia lilt, Af9 harvlia fhg Whglg Ballet Waa B. E . L in k C onst. 322 702? Nursing Center Financing AjoHeble Roofing ROOFS, leaks reeeued. Reqiacs tsltee e a rn and ttungte work, licensed, tatvred. k .n d.d Mite 17) 4171 OUR R A 't S ARE LOWER Id k tvle w Nursing c in le , t u t Sxond It . Vtnlord n i 4 f b i __ _______ SandbUsting. SANOIL ASTINO O AVIl W ILD IN G 111 tiff, SANFORD The Evening Herald CldMitied Adt otter no tancy claim t Just Nesuttst Tax &Accounting Services im p r o v e m e n t s Cafpantry L Ramodaimg No iob»ao*maii 371 l O i or After J 30 C Mobile Homes. Mouses. Roots. Trvcks. Trailx. Etc Pxtakt# Unit Harold Rankin 17) 17SS Lewn FAenmg C arat. Clean ve Yard A O • rvt# Ramaral 'M T la C K C Y 1334S4I ktUNINU It M AKES WA4TE— SELLING IT MAKES CASH PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD NOW Call 1U H it K U I T f t l Panting. Rooting. Carpentry Lie Bonded A Guaranteed Frte E.hmates lit 1Add Q U A LITY AT A F A IR F R IC II Gen Repairs A Impror It , , t locally Senier D m U1IB* w Pressure Cleaning C EN TR AL FLORIDA HOM) Norm Repairs la u t t U Cor . f ON i f CA itrvctlon. Rapair*. Emargan Cy LiC . Bondad. in* M l *Q/ft Al lewn Cart Ail Phases. Top Quant* low prices Roy ISJ4 S7*) Painting Carpet Cleaning Shampoo A Deep Steam Lie. Din Rm . HaH U i 1W aa additional rm 131 tttt Painting A Pressure Cleaning Lawn &Garden Service Handyman Handyman Retired Wit* •»* almotf anything in tht home 373 30)1 TERRY S INICR IOR S Wallpapering, painting Low pnew Guar work U14IS* Spfinxitrt )7) ESIO. 371E104 Top Quality Mulch detivxyd It homy or but matt IS Yds sit Id) Ceil Dan ) ) ) j i n Furniture Refinishing PiliTtln Ironworks CoiKrett Work A ir Condition 47-A— Mortgages Bought _________ ASold W# pay cosh lar 1st i 7nd mortgages Ray legg L k . Morfga** lro*ar. n g j E Rob.noon. M l ID* STOP ANO THINK A M IN U TE II Classified Ads didn’t wors lim a wouldn't be any CONSULT OUR Boarding AGrooming W* buy eqully In Houses. aoerfmevMS. vacant land and Acreage LU CKY in VESTMENtS. F O Boa 1IM. Sentqrd Fla 1T77I H lalat Fret A4m)**ton& Parking SAT .M A Y 2). t* m »o9p m SUN . MAY )4, 10a m todpm 7 5 -Recreational Vehicles If you oon t tad paoptf. how art thoy going to fcrvwv* Toll thorn with p Clot*4*4 Ad. by CPlItHQ NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS MounfptH cob<H w<fh tipopipco Dondy 00POOH tppf Tbit ft « NPOdyfHOn U»CA) bOCPVOO if i% not finufwd tHtotfo. roughud w«ro ond plumbing compiott Wotff pnd fh# outt IPO it (ompiyffd Lorgt dock outrloob-ng mtn$ YouCOHliuO ♦H if Wbilf you f»HiLb if up ) mit«t from MurpHy I34.SOOOO. IS 000 00 doom «»%um# loon SAcrtf nyttlad m fh# mountain* Good accm rn.% tract it roady to build on Good noigh bori ld«al for camping frpilof or cabm Own*r iad tail 112.100 #0. tISOOOO down maa»% you tho now owner s t o p D O iia b * For your car er truck, regar ikesi at cond P re lx running Frta lowing U l tail Agent ORLANDO SO N LY MONTHLY 14 II Boat and Trailx has been completely iibuill A.k.ng ILS00 MS Sill 45-A—Oul of State Property lArgo »r out ttryom U 4fl oertt o« npfyrol mountain booufy. Fltnfu of Dogwood. Min Lour of Trout ifryom bordtro fb*« frtef Fionfy of pr>vocy. grfod M e m sovoroi bldg »•»•» ®*ai h *co fimbor. good v*ow«. cool and quip Pncod rigHf at 111)40 00 Trrmt i> r SM IO O t down atuim o r«i%tmg loan 1*7) Capri V ) Rebuilt engine and brakes New pa>nl Recent im p . lin e i n siav 72— Auction For Eslala Cummyrsial • WILSON AkAlCR FUONITURE 43—Lots-Acreage •7S Chevy PKk up No money down stj Mo 7)1 S French U17U4 Anlluuv) Diamonds Oil Famtings Oriental Rugs bridges Antiques U3 U 0I **• saia 91-A—Fumitun 47— Reel EsUte Wanted 323 7*32 fum.sAed aQartments Mr Senwr Cintent H I Palmetto AvO, J. Cowan No phono cotta (c o e a w u ^ « i* e * u u a ANTIQUE *.iHOW Ph D )0 1» TV rtpo I t ’ Zenith Sold orig S4t) t i Bai t i l l II or ftl? mo Agent 1)9111*_____________ FAMILY CHARACTERISTIC DAYTONA A UTO AUCTION Hwy tj | mile wrsl el Spaed •ay. Daytona Beach, will hale a public AUTO AUCTlOk every Wednesday al 1 p m Its If>*only one in Florid# You aat me rtsxyed p»k* Call 0(4 U S I1 II Ter further details 1131)11 Megttn sens K tw p it dell* A ligurlntt. Aie.andx dolls tag tali m il l e r s )*lt Or lane* Dr CALL ANYTIME JSAI F irl t HIGH DOLLAR S S4NF3RO eilCTlO h Gooo Utcd T V t ft)1 A vt , 80—Autos for Sale OUNS ANTIQUES a n t io u e TELEVISION RCA. It" to<ovi**n XL tM Soi-d Statt toior Ptftobit Warranty Pay t u t ar ftl* Monthly F *nanc >hg No Down Paymtnt • AX ft 11*4 N Milt* Avt (I’ D ) Orl « t aa4.ia*A HLT.Y ideal Mr profess tonal but mast — a bdrm home on largo comer lot Priced al only Sc*.*00 377 077*. let *000 a p a r tm en ts ntord 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath. Garage n Yr oid trick home S»S mo Na Fee THE BYW ATC B COMPANY EALTOR **4*10# XO0 HldH ON rtft OPPONENTS’ Moving SaM: I I B LK. Carport. I*r*t ftnerd corner in county Cosh and Assume *\ mortgage Reasonably priced Seatoo HANDYMAN SPECIAL Downtown 1 Houses I owed lee ! Uh'i Apartment* 177 0714 7> 30-Apart menfs Unfurnished Eiecvtive homo In Lake Mary on f acres. M30 Mo 1 Bdrm . S M Ma H i 474) ti**wa Midway 4 Bdrm. Block. Carpet. Cmf hoot, ige fenced lot SI* HO m t l l * L , o m p a n t j me Eeanlng Hyra#* Papn Rout* Net IISO♦ wX l » u than n hr* a day dalivtry tlma Call m 33. Houses Unfinished RETI Vt>€N Th£ "UURANCE <S<7T e jj*—Business D UPLEX 1 Bdrm. •*. Krdv pool S7M mo SovOnRenloll Realtor l i t 7700 Brand New push button tbrlrol has probe Orq.noilt Ml*, balance Sit*. S'* m «n "'r AWESOME fUNCWAi POWER’. HE WAS F0CCEP FURN MICROWAVE BAP 7CV.5 BURKE. A U 'H Charming Older 1 Bdrm C tm p ie itly refurbished U l.M t 3214)799 LO O K IN G FOR A CHAL LENG ES we need a mature, career minded O E N TA L ASSISTAN T Experience preferred II intxettrd send resume t* Boa S4. Evening Herald. Boa I4S7. Sanford new 68 -Wanted to Buy kipa n i a h t NEVJf TKAT5 ViHAT AAVE WUSUHaE.THE h r w t a l CallBart IK Real Estate Broker 7*40 Sanford Aye D E LIV ER Y MAN II yrs or older will) valid Florida Or.ver's license CailUITSTT 31A v w 52-A p p lia nce s R IA L E S TA TE • EAL’ Oe 11)74** Retired or semi retired Miesperson E x comm Per •ppt C«ll Merced STIOISl PUAtndl THE ULTIM ATE CHARMER Huge Family Home m Country on trer I Acta Close M lawn but in another world Gracious large rooms and styM M please ail Vhi'il tail in Mvo w.m mis on* Has 1 Bdrm Guest house Ml.tO( with owner terms 1 BDRM F urn,shed Home Avail Ind week of Junt PART TIM E HELP Bii.el lor convenient* itort Guar an •ltd 37 h©oft Prtftf reared person Ml S E Lest si Longwood. Ft Jltledi luxur y Hay cool In your pool I 1 Bdrm. I't bam home in Lake Mary P tiltil lot entertaining Assume FHA mortgage' 11**00 Alger B Pend Realty, lac. S l l l i l ERA with Major Hoopie OUR BOARDING H O U SE tt HOUSE FAINTING iatyft#r A iatanar N T LACK I T ))3«94l Mailman Paattmg 4 Rapair* Quality ever* Fraa li t D'*c __ ft yn»Of* 134 SJ90 Rafar Mou*g Pa ntff )*f Cla«* Wari. r N W M tif p fK H 1ft roar* rep a annftti Hotl 3)3 1219 anylimt attar ft Or Business end individuals E tiiebrfh A . Grtndta C. P A U7U41 Tree Service Trl Cavaty Trav Sarvtca. Trimming, removal, clearing, hauling Fra* Ett ) U )4W HARP4R S TR EE SERVICE tn.nm.ng. removing A Land tcapmg Free Est. U J ) 7 l ) Insulation Preltttionel F e in tin g -E < Irr.or fnterwr Remodettrq. I k ins Free E s tl p i t u t ! Wallpapering SAVE E N E R G Y A DOLLARS! Ball 4 Blown PRONTO IN SUL AT ION CO n > 4 l4 )x U 4 IT S Free Estimates Custom Oecxetmq Pemiing, ,rttt<at e i'X iqf, plitier.ng w.tl»*pXiflu Quality wort Raat Free Est 1771111 Small Comm and Rg*l. WaWpapxmg Frte Ett is Yrs E « . Call A l (M a o MCK-nney 373 4440 T a m 7w m �BLOND'E IB -Evening H*riM U n H « i. F< Tvettay, May If, IMi ACROSS by Chic Yovng 48 Stwufi t Aniwtr to Prjvroul Pu/!t« fie Sure Before a u to I Gndder group 47 loM (•6V | SO Fointpd *fth 4 Digi 54 Ptrture tound I Football SS G<*e bark letgwa libbr) 59 Wee dnnk 12 Igypt libbr) 90 Ut«tK*>u13Cewty torts cip# 14 Swan island 8t Eggahiped 15 OoprMlron nm- 12 Compass THE BORN LOSER by Art Ssnsom n w Yft^ reieuo sM LPHOwel Having Operation DEAR DR. IAM B - 1 hare been deaf now for almost two bttt point years. I can't even un lePtootiful 61 Compass derstand much with my 17 Broadcast pornt hearing aid. An X-ray made t l Sti-d 64 Obnoitout about six months ago showed 20 Hip ptlntf 11 OM 40 Oay of wa«S 22 New (profit) 65 Attend to that the bone was somewhat libbr) inttrvmtftt 24 Hlnlnan thick over the right ear. They 19 CompJtt 41 Trust account mitrumtrt DOWN 41 Sntlh insurtf staled puaaible otosclerosis. .SUott 44 Soviet plana courtgoout 21 Soggy 1 Smart I looked this up In the en­ 21 Myth cycl* Gimbt.ng 47 Christ s 21 Aguitic cyclopedia, which says such 32 I f brrth Uime mammal birthday problems can be helped by an Shaltfish 33 Lib*J 24 Shadows 41 Tima periods 35 Actrsts Starts 49 Tibia, lor one operation called fenestration. lilt | Mtrttl Candy flavor 25 Smin msact 51 Hotels What U that? Is It dangerau? 31 Httvonty attar Bastbali 52 Twining item I asked one doctor If an 37 Wander OfftC.ll 1.6b, | 53 Smallsword operation would do any good 31 Agir 7 Babylonian 29 french author 56 Paradise and he said he was afraid it 39 Wilt dweller uncertainty 6 Stealthy 30 W'» would not help me. If It Isn't 57 Author of 9 College 3 ' Old sailor 42 Hearty dangerous what hare I to "The Beven' athletic group 34 Ptnammg to 45 Navy ship lone? Both ean are bad now. 59 Ausiharr Draf t libbr | 10 Honest (tuffis) I'm willing to try the i 4 e 9 5 7 9 10 11 2 3 operation; no need being deaf if help Is possible. 7T~ ■T 13 DEAR READER - You need careful testing Including 16 a battery of modem hearing testa to Identify the nature of TO” fi" your deafness. Otosclerosis la a condition where there la an 22 2) 21 overgrowth of bone In the ear. 25 26 27 29 3.1 31 i r It can prevent the normal transmission of sound waves, f 35~ 32 33~ 34 tn some Instances the bone can be removed or another IT 36 opening be made (fenestration) to permit the 39 T T 43 14 40 scund waves to pass through the ear This operation and 45 45 modifications of It have been very helpful In selected cases. 47 41 49 S3 51 FT I TT W ~ l/\ EL ' sir U f lL ARCHIE by Bob Montana HL 54 55 to 61 92” 63 64 as- 56 57 51 You may lave more than one type of hearing Iota. If you have degeneration of tome of the nerve cell* tn your Inner ear or the nenre mechanism of hearing, then surgery will not correct this form of hesring defect HOROSCOPE Hearing aids are commonly used In nerve cell and nerve damage. These should be designed to fit the particular type of hearing loss a person has. Just amplifying all the The anatomy ta such that sound frequencies may enable pressure falls beyond the you to hear a lot of sound but constriction. As a result the distort it so much that you high pressure la seen In the can’t understand normal right arm and the low conversation. In case most of pressure beyond the con­ the loss Is of high frequency striction la In the left arm and aounds, the aid should legs. If this Is the case, the selectively amplify these. heart specialist may want to The different types of reconsider how she should be hearing loss and what can be treated. When the constriction done about them are Is severe, It can be surgically discussed In r.tore detail In corrected. By BERNICE BED E OSOL For W ednesday M ay 20, 1981 BUGS BUNNY by Stoffal A Helmdahl )O J & JZ y W 40W /- NOlVjCANTMiNiC.l @0$ £ YOUR BIRTHDAY May 29.1961 Partner* will play lmportent roles In your affairs this coming year, but they are likely to have the minor pooltlon while you have the major one. However, their backup will prove helpful when needed. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You have a slight edge today In buatneiN dealings. If you handle matters properly, you should come out with a profit. Check all the angle*. Romance, travel, luck, retourcea, possible pitfalls and career for the coming month* are all discussed In your Astro-Graph which begin* with your birthday. Mall II for each to AstroGraph, Bos 469, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be aure to specify birth date. GEMINI (May 21June 20) Aaaert yourself In area* today where you feel you can do a better Job than your aiaoclates. They’ll follow your lead if you're on the right track. CANCER (June 21Ju ly 22) Give-and-take la essential in dealing* with coworkera today. You may be required to give a little more than they will, but all will even out later. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In activities with your peers today, you may find It difficult to taka a back aeat. Stand up for your views, but don't try to overpower paL. VIRGO (Aug. 22Sept. 22) Major achievement* are possible today, but you might not accomptiah what you hope to on your flrtl effort The Health Letter number 16­ 1, Your Vital Hearing, which t am sending you. Others who want this Issue can tend 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to me. In care of this newspaper. PO. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York. NY 10019. Just getting a hearing aid without proper testing may not do the best job for your hearing loss. That la why it is Important to define what kind of hearing loss you have and what la causing It Some forma of hearing loss ran be corrected and no hearing aid la (hen necessary. DEAR DR. L A M B -M y 26year-old daughter has developed high blood pressure and la on medication. The problem Is she hai different readings tn her arms. Her left arm la normal; the high reading la In her right arm. Her doctor does not know why. Do you have any Idea why this ocvun? DEAR READER - Have her ask her doctor to refer her to a cardiologist. One possible explanation Is (hat she hat a congenital defect called coarctation of the aorta. In these cases there is a con­ striction of the main artery that leaves the heart, on th> aortic arch, between the place where the artery originated that goes to the right arm and the one that goes to the left arm. However, be persistent. You can do it on the second try. LIBRA (Sept. 220ct. 23) Be flexible regarding your Ideas and opinion* today. Someone could have brighter thoughts than yours. Much can be learned by being a good listener. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) There's a good possibility today that you can reap gains from a aourc* which does not represent your usual channel of earnings. Keep all avenues open. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Partnership situations could prove very beneficial today, provided you work as a team. If your cohort NORTH X IIII la the stronger, let him or her ♦ K J 11 be the front person. ftl CAPRICORN! Dec. 23Jan. 9 A 111 19) Same extra burdens may At) I I 3 be placed on your shoulders WEST EAST today not entirely of your own ♦I III) VAQJ72 VKIII4 making. They'll be annoying, ♦J III 2 9 74 but you'll handle them tn ♦All ♦t?Ci stride. M A TH AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. ♦ AQ I0 72 19) Youngsters in your charge III could be a trifle more ram­ 6KQI ♦ K 24 bunctious than usual today. Manage them with a firm Vulnerable Neither hand, but don't try to break Dealer South I their spirit W nl N'erth Fail See* PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) 19 Dbl Confusion will ensue in your Pah » 2.NT Paw >9 Pin 49 domestic affairs today if you Pats Pan Pan give the family one set of orders and your mate give* Opening lead 9 J them another. Pull together. ARIES (March 21-AprU 19) It may be necessary today to revise or adjust long-range By Oiwald Jamby plana in order to meet your and AlaaSeelag Immediate needs. Make Bobby Jordan, one of the changes where it la Im­ very best players In the late portant WIN AT BRIDGE 50i and early 60s. has a con­ vention named after him ll Is a two-notrump rail after sec­ ond hand has doubled hu partner s major-suit opening to indicate a normal limit Jump raise with defense against the opponents When you play Jordan your normal Jump raise of partner's major is used with what can be desrrihed a« « good normal single raise and the single raise has a range from five to eight points Today's hand shows Jordan in operation North has Just about the minimum for the Jordan bid If South merely rebid three spades. North would pass, but South derides to make a slight game try. He bids three clubs North thinks his queen-10 of clubs have increased In value and bids three diamonds as an accept­ ance of hit partner's game try This r xtri encouragement Is all South needs He jumps to game There Is nothing to the play. South has to Iwe two hearts and the ace of dub*, but makes his I I tricks iNEwxrxrm ENTExraisK asm i by Uonartl Starr ANNIE FRANK AND ERN EST I THAT ARE Y’ HANGIN'CtOt | ?/ IK TURKU* OFF TH* LIGHT? ENJOY THESE U T T L £ P°ET/TY READINGS, 2 l ___ fu T DON'T You HAvE AN YTH IN G fiB S iD E * R o B E A T SSeahuhle, at t >€ e to u m ental srancH. -FW HEM ME, S W T ? by Bob Ttuvt t Fr ® 5 T > -BUT I’VE ALREADY PROVIDED YOU WITH THE BEST EQUiPHEffT MONEYCAN BUY, "PROFESSOR \ BAH.' T)CH IU HAVE P DESIGN BETTER STUFF KYSELF, 9 t — * j t I P it FLETC H ER'S LANDING TUM BLEW EEO S by DovgUt Coffin by T. K. Ryan. AND I fcACH BRING S C M ttV d M C i 1 P T H L C A M E , OF-CRCQptX. K*r EMMA HAS SWU..CG0RDINM10W, F E £ N STR A TEG Y A h lD A (O U J N IW C M T f T U O b . Y --------- , KK K }*~ � 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 19, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 19, 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 19, 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/c097fffd2aeda9ebe85ada1835871088.pdf 0ecdd8b00889a66c43d5de6681a16c1b PDF Text Text 73rd Year, No. 21*—Monday, May 4, lW -San fo rd , Florida J2771 Best Doctor Host On TV' Dr. Perez Named FMA Secretary Sanford physician Dr. (oils Perez was elected secretary of the Florida Medical Association Sunday In Hollywood and presented an unusual award Sands In Coma; Britain Braces For Violence teeth sticking out. I didn't sec a man of BEI.FAST, Northern Ireland tU PIl IRA hunger striker Bobby Sands lay In a 27, I saw a man of 90 " The H-Block Committee, supporting coma today on the 63th day of a fast to death and Britain readied emergency Sands' protest for concessions to IRA plans to prevent allost civil war between prisoners, said the hunger striker had Catholics and Protestants In Northern slipped Into a coma. But Britain's Northern Ireland Office said Sands "Is Ireland. "H e's dying. My son's dying," Mrs. asleep" and early today reported no Rosaleen Sands said In tears Sunday change In his condition - again avoiding emerging from her vigil at Mate Prison, the use of the word coma. At the Vatican. Pope John Paul II but at the same time she appealed "to the people to remain calm and have no ex­ asked the world to pray for Northern citement and to have no death or Ireland's Catholics and Protestants, saying the two communities "live hours destruction." Oliver Hughes, brother of another of growing tension, from which It Is hunger striker, saw Sands Sunday anil feared new grave acts of fratricidal said afterwards: "I thought he was dead. violence can explode.” Sands, who Is serving 14 years for Ills eyes are sunken bones sticking out. An Internist and cardiologist. F e rn has received many honors and awards since coming to the United States from Cuba, but his latest Is In recognition for his skill as a TV host. Peres was presented a bronze plaque front the American Medical Association for "Best Doctor Host on a Television Show.” lie was recognised for a television program which he made for Public Broadcasting System Channel 74 Two hundred and silty delegates attended the meeting held Wednesday through Sunday FMA voted Peres delegate to the American Medical Association convention during last >ear's meeting. Peres and Dr. Fred Weigand represented the Seminole Mediccl Society at the meeting and conference attended by approsim ately 1,200 physicians from throughout the state. FMA has more than 12,000 members. Peres Is a g rad u ate of the University of Havana Medical School and served his Internship and residency a t G eorgia Baptist Hospital, Atlanta, from 1936-60 He became a U. S. Citizen In 1MI and has lived In Sanford since May, 1963. actively engaged in the practice of medicine. Among his other awards are the Benjamin Rush Bicentennial Award Evening Herald (U.S.P.S. 4|l-?*0)—20 Cent* firearms possession and was elected a member of British Parliament during his hunger strike, began his fast March I to press far political status (or IRA prisoners — a demand that Britain's Prune Minister Margaret Thatcher has turned down. In New York, hundreds of Sands' backers marched up Fifth Avenue, saying "Margaret Thatcher must go!” and asking Britain to get out of Northern Ireland. Britain rules Northern Ireland, which Is part of the United Kingdom. In Toombrtdge, 30 miles west of Belfast, more than 1,000 people marched In support of Sands and three other hunger strikers, also on a fast to death. Catholic militant Bernadette Devlin McAliskey appealed fur calm at the march. "We don't want to see a single riot, not a single stone, not a single petrol bomb." she said. On the Protestant side, Ulster Defense Association leader Andy Tyrie sought to ease Catholic fears, saying: "We are rx* spoiling for a fight. We realize that all-out war now would be the rums lion of Northern Ireland.” Despite the appeals for calm. Britain went ahead with emergency plans to prevent all-out fighting between the majority Protestants and minority Cath­ olics In Northern Ireland's sis counties, where more than 1.000 people have been lulled In bombings and violence since 1970. given by the AMA In 1977, the D aughters of the American Revolution Americanism Medal, 1971, and the Freedoms Foundation George Washington Medal, II7 4 .-JA N E C A.■vSKI.lt Kit It Y. Says The Supreme Court Fining Teachers OK; Diaper Search Is Not WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court today let stand a ruling that local school boards may line striking leathers before allowing them to return to their classrooms. The Justices refused to hear an appeal by a Fort Myers, Fla., public school teacher who was not rehlred for two years alter taking part in a statewide teachers walkout In 1969 The teacher declined to pay a $100 fine and was rehlred In 1970 without tenure or seniority. The Florida Supreme Court eventually ruled the school board had power under state law to levy the fine The suit was sparked by nationally publicized leathers strikes throughout Florida tn February 1969. More than 400 teachers In the l* e County public school system - where Fort Myers Is located look part In a work stoppage. The school board obtained a court order against the strike Teachers then submitted mass resignations, which eventually were accepted by school ofIirtals. Negotiations ensued and the school board agreed to reinstate the teachers In their former positions as long as they paid a 1100 fine. Several teachers. In­ cluding Paul A. Acquisto. (lied suit in federal court, charging the fines were unconstitutional. A federal district Judge agreed and threw out the 9100 requirement. But the Florida Supreme Court, after getting Jurisdiction In the dispute from a federal appeals court, ruled against the payment her* as a proper one of liquidated damages. "In an era of crista living which chums up crisis litigation, there seems to us to be no place far needless roadblocks to reasonable aoluUant," the Florida high court added. Asking the US. Supreme Court to order the school board to grant him back wages, damages and seniority, Acqutito argued the board did not require all teachers to pay the 1100 fine Aequtsto, who Is white, claimed five black teadiers were allowed to escape payment. tn other action today, over two dissents, the Supreme Court let stand a ruling that a police search of a baby's diaper, which yielded a bag of cocaine, was Illegal. The Justices refused to hear an appeal by Florida officials challenging a slate court decision that the search of the Infant was Im proper and barred prosecutors from Introducing the cocsine as evidence at the trial of the child's mother. Chief Justice Warren Burger and Justice Harry Blackmun said they would have heard the case. The controversial search occurred Aug. $, 1971, at Miami International Airport when Detective Jody Wolfe of the Dade County. Fla., police force observed She roly n Denise Harrison and a male companion at the airport. Ms. Hamson was carrying a “toddler." not more than 2 years old. SANFORD GROWS 'EM BIG S a n fo r d b a c k y a rd g u n ie n e r s a r e ra p id ly b e c o m in g know n for th e ir k in g -s iz e d v e g e ta b le s. In p h o to a t rig h t. J.C . H e n d ric k s d is p la y s la rg e w h ite Icicle ra d is h , w hich h e a n d G e o rg e llu e rg e r g re w In th e i r g a rd r n on W e st F i r s t S tr e e t. T hey s a id t h e r a d is h . 14 Inches Io n * a n d 6 Inches a r o u n d . Is o n e o f th e ir s m a lle r o n e s . H a rn lc e L. G e n tr y o f 2W F la m in g o D riv e. S u n la n d , le ft photo, w ho g re w th is six -p o u n d z u c c h in i, r e p o r ts It took o n e w e e k to re a c h its la-in ch le n g th . 14- In ch g irth . Japanese Prime Minister Warns Against Import Ban TOKYO (UPI) — Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki (lew to the United State* today to meet Prcodenl Reagan, war­ ning of trade retaliation If Washington passes protectionist legislation to limit car imports. He also ruled out i buildup of Japanese military might agrnat a Soviet th reat Just before he boarded a special Japan Air lin es Jetliner with his wife Sachi and Foreign Munster Masayoshi IU>, Suzuki donned a kimono and told reporters, “ I also want President Reagan to assure us the presence of a strong America for peace.” Goverunenl officials said Suzuki hopes to "win the trust of President Reagan and establish a personal relationship" during his first meeting with the US. leader in Washington May 7-9. The Japanese leader will make a twoday stopover In New York before flying from there to Washington May 9. Government sources said although Suzuki, who m eets with President Ms Hsrrlww was arrested but in V ^ ^*9 2S| * would refuse to lake over Increased military responsibility In the eastern Pacific as the Reagan administration has requested. The ABC interv iew was taped In Tokyo on Friday. Weinberger has been pushing for an Increase In Japan's self-defense forces to counter the Soviet Union's build-up o( military strength In eastern Asia. 1 Suzuki also threatened Irad* retaliation If Congress passes "protec­ tionist" legislation to limit the number of Japanese car Imports to the United States. He said such a move by Congress would be “smcktaL” L J Japan agreed last week to a 7.7 perrent rut tn auto exports to 1.69 million cars a year, allhough in his television interview, Suzuki said the automobile problem "is very much an American problem." Suzuki threatened that if Congress enacts protectionist legislation to limit Japanese car imports, "it would be •nlHdal for both It would have rentecussions on the European Common Market, and Japan might have to do something likewise,” he said, without elaborating uj . I , PRIM E M INISTER /.KNihO S U Z U K I lew on Japan TODAY Artloa Reports Around The Clock 2A 4A Classified Ads 2B ill ('unites DearAbby Desths editorial Hospital Nation Ourstlvrs Sports Television World II IB 2A 4A )A 1A IB $A-9A IB 2AI Library Patron Booked CHICAGO (U PI) - People are sometimes forgetful when It comes to returning library books, but Robert Barfield carried things a bit too far. Barfield, 32, was fined $300 and sentenced to a year s probation Friday alter pleading guilty to falling to return 233 books to the Chicago Public library. Barfield w ai arrested March 23 at a North Side branch after a Lbrartan recognized him as being wanted for falling to return library materials Police said B arfield was rarrvln* two lil.rurv cards when ha was arTtsted • one tn his own name and one made out to "James West.” County Legislators Uncommitted On Auto Inspection By BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer Swayed neither by promise* of a multi-million dollar savings or warnings of the possibility of more traffic-related deaths, members of Seminole County's state legislative delegation are taking a wait-and-see attitude on a bill to abolish annual autcrootWe inspection* ui H onda. Three of the four delegation members - Senators Clark Maxwell, RsMelboume, and John Vogt, D-Cocoa Beach, as well as Representative Bobby Brantley. It-Izmgwood • have net committed themselves on the Issue. Representative Robert Hattawsy, D-Altamonte Springs, however, has voted in the House's Transportation Committee to retain the yearly vehicle -I know they I inspections) are a pain In the neck," Hattaway said "I have to go through them every year Just like every body else. But 1 fee! Florida really needs them. We have taken a tot of care oft the road with potentially dangerous problems." But how many and for how long’ Maxwell said he has heard -t torves about people going out and putting their brother-in­ law's new tires on their car so they can pass inspection and then going back home and putting the old bald ones right back on. If the system doesn't work any better than that, and if we can't make it work any better, maybe we should go ahesd and Junk it," U said. Ditto for Brantley who has heard the same type stones. "In many parts of the sUte, and I don't know 11this Is true in Semmsls County, you can buy an inspection sicker for $ 3 without ever having to get your car checked," be said. "But there's as much good as there Is bad In this program. Knowing we have to pass Inspection makes many of us get a tot of things fixed we know are unsafe. But without inspections, we might lot them go and then who knows what could happenV ’ Vogt said he plans on waiting until the bill comes befwe the lull Senate before making up his mind. -I've long been a supporter of the inspection program.' he said, believing t keeps ‘ a lot of Junkers off the road But If the opposition can make a statistical case that Inspections don't make the roads safer, I could easily vote to get rid of them." Making that case In the Senate will be the bill's primary sponsor, Ken Jenne, D-HoUywood. who claims that "in 13 years of enforcement, we can find no measurable relation between motor vehicle Inspection and the number of automobile accidents.' Jenne said It costs taxpayers $17 million a year to maintain Inspection stations, and estimated Floridians lose $196 million annually tn "lost wages wilting tn line for Inspection." Overall safety has not improved significantly white the cost of running the program has increased, he said. "It’s Just another example of government waste.” Opposing the bill Is Ms]. Charles C. Reynolds, head of the state’s safety inspection program, who rlalm i that doing away with vehicle checks could make the roads more hazardous. Reynolds, a former Florida Highway P itrol trooper, said 34 percent of the vehicles Inspected last year were denied safety stickers • mostly for defects In brakes, tires or steering equipment. He said about 430 accidents in 1979 were attributed at least partly to defects tn those three areas, and that 37 people died In those wrecks. "It's hard to say that motor vehicle Inspections prevented something that didn't happen,” said Reynolds. "We can't prove that auto safety inspection has contributed to these He said driving would be more hazardous If the vehicles rejected on first Inspection were allowed to remain on the highway* without repairs. Reynolds said police can seldwn pull over a motorist and check a car for defects at curbside, and need the annual stickers to alert them of faded In­ spections. Jenne said, however, that tn the five years preceding Florida s 1967 inspection law, the percentage of accidents caused by faulty equipment dropped from about 9 percent to about 1.9 percent. Since the law took effect, he said, equipment failure has remained the cause of about 2 percent of the fatal accidents tn Florida. �l A -E vg n m g B d rah lh M g ra,9 l. M n 3 a y ,M a fl,H 3 l K> WORLD #!if* v ,u n »w IN BRIEF Israel Threatens Syria Over Missiles In Lebanon L’lilrd P m i letr n atio n s I Israel xam ul It w u ready to take "all neceaury measures" If U.S.-directed diplomacy did not convince the Syrians to remove their Soviet-made SAM anti-aircraft missiles from Iebanon. Syria reportedly reinforced Its positions in eastern Lebanon. "If we confine ourselves to Just speeches or even diplomatic efforts I do not see how the Syrians would be moved," Iwsell opposition leader Shimon Peres said in Jerusalem Sunday after an hour lor.# meeting with Prime Minister Mcnschcm Begin. The two leaders hoped diplomacy, particularly US . ef­ forts, would make Syria withdraw the U Soviet SAM-1 missiles from the Bekaa Valley northeast of Beirut. The missiles were Installed after Israeli Jets downed two Syrian helicopters last week. But both Israeli leaders indicated there had been no success In U 5. efforts to get the SAMs removed. Hijack Suspect Ex-Monk IJLLE, France (UP!) — An Australian ex-monk who hi­ jacked an Irish Jet with 113 people aboard to force publication of a secret report on a religious "vision" faced a court inquiry today on hU mental fltneaa to be charged. Laurence Downey, 90, captured when a black-clad team of French sharpshooters stormed the Aer Lingua Boeing 737 Saturday night, wss Interrogated throughout Sunday by police about the bUarre hijacking. Passengers aboard the plane, all uninjured, described him u an incoherent mystic. 0* €' "lie will be presented to an Investigating Judge Monday who will file charges against him if he U recognised u responsible for hU acts of hijacking and hoaUge-Uking," police u ld . Poland Celebrates Democracy WARSAW, Poland — For the first time In 36 years, Poland'i Communist leaden celebrated a national holiday marking the lllh century const!tutkm that prompted a Russian Invasion and a church speaker expressed hope that histnrv would not repeat itself. Rallies, meetings, patriotic programs, special church services and ceremonies held acroea the country marked the 110th anniversary of the promulgation of Poland's democratic constitution - a move that led to a Russian in­ vasion that destroyed Polish independence. About 300,000 people gathered in Ckeatrochowa, home of Poland'a holiest Catholic shrine, and heard in expression of hope that Russian troops would not once again Intervene in PoUnd. Assassinations In Madrid MADRID, Spain (UPI) — Communist guerrillas assas­ sinated an army general, ■ police officer and two civil gutrdc today in two shootouts. Four others were wounded. The atUcks were the most open insurgency against the government since the Feb. 23 coup sttempt led by rightist army officers. The wounded included one of the attackers in Madrid, shot during ■ dramatic subway chase in the capital city, and a woman who w u shot in the head. The Interior Ministry bLamed the communist guerrillas of GRAPO, the Oct. 1 Anti-Fascist Resistance Groups, for an Stuck In Madrid that killed Gen. Andres C ontain Sum and a police driver. Hostages Token fn Bolivia LA PAZ, Bolivia (UPI) - A group of armed rightists salted a remote OccldenUI Petroleum Corp. facility, Uking about 43 hostages Including an American, and demanded the resignation of Bolivian President Luis G arda Meza. But Uw government late Sunday said it had taken “timely measures" that "have resulted in s total control of such terrorist action." It did not, however, specifically say what It had done. "There exists complete peace In the region and absolute tranquility in the rest of the nation," the government said in a brief communique, giving no details. A high-ranking Bolivian government offldal Mid ex­ tremists took over Ocddcntsl's |40 million Tits facility, 140 miles south of Santa Crux, and reported they threatened to take "physical measures" against the hostages If (heir demands weren't m e t Yorkshire Ripper Named In 1979 ! AN1IO VETS THANK MAYOR b a ttle in Italy . U.S. To Supply Troops For Sinai Peace Force But Three More Women Died l-ONDON (UPI) - A detective who wrote a report In 1373 naming Peter Sutcliffe as the Yorkshire Ripper said today there should be no criticism of police for shelving it, but a member of P arliam en t said the decision was disgraceful. "Some inquiry should certainly be initiated into why this failure occurred," said l-ubor member of Parliament Martin Flannery. 11a said It w u "sheer blind chance" that police found Sulclllfe and said he would demand an inquiry by Boms Secretary William AhlleUw. I'rUirw Iwlmr M.P. Buurtl Cr»*r saU there was a "prlnu fade case to Justify an investigation" in view of the ' "questions raised about police Heram Photo kv Tern VMSCeel U . W illiam B la n d , le ft, d ir e c to r of th e A nzlo B e a c h h e a d V e te ra n s of W orld W a r II, p r r s e n ti a p la q u e to S a n fo rd M ay o r L ee M o o re In a p p re c ia tio n fo r his a s s is ta n c e In e s ta b lis h in g In S an fo rd th e N a tio n a l l l e a d q u a r t e n of the o rg a n iz a tio n of f o r m e r U . S . s e r v ic e m e n w ho p a r t ic i p a te d In th e bloody Anzlo Judgment” A newspaper reported Sunday that three women died needlessly at the hands of the Yorkshire Ripper because the report Identifying Sutcliffe u a prime suspect of 13 killing! and aeven more attempted m urden w u marked "to file" by a detective. But Andrew Uptew, who w u detective constable at the time, u ld the police at tha Ripper Investigation unit In the York­ shire city of Leeds should not be blamed u Sutcliffe "had at) the luck and we had none." The Sunday Times u id Sutcliffe w u b<UrvVsw«4 by Uptew ifter his car was aeen 4g time* In the red-light areas where the Ripper worked Uptew w u convinced that Sutcliffe w u the Ripper because of his height, build, hairstyle and a distinctive gap between his front teeth. Sutcliffe's oc­ cupation of truck driver w u one of the Kipper's suspected trades. But because police were Investigating hundreds of other "promising" suspects, and were convinced that a taperecording supposedly sent by the Ripper Indicated he had a regional accent different from Sutcliffe's, Laptew's suspicions were ignored. In the U months following the in­ terview Sutcliffe survived undetected lour more Interviews with police. In (hat l»ft"d the Hlpf** «trorV ano*hav five limes, end three young women died. la s t week Sutcliffe admitted in court his role in the deaths. WASHINGTON (UPI) - An InternaUwul peace-keeping force for the Sinai Peninsula is expwled to consist of about 2,500 men with the United States supplying about half the troops, a US offldal says. State D epartm ent spokeswoman Anita Stockman said Sunday the United States, Egypt and Israel have scheduled three dsys of talks, beginning lulay, on plan* fur the multinational force that will bring the first permanent American military presence into the troubled Middle East. Establishment of a peacekeeping force w u provided for in the Camp David accords that produced the historic 1973 peace treaty bet­ ween Egypt and Israel. Egypt sought an international force with no US. Involvement, while Israel said any multinational force must include the United S»*tM Israel took over portions of the Sinai, which borders the Suer Canal, during the IsraeliEgyptian w an of 1967 and 1373. The Reagan administration has concluded that the United Stales will take the lead In (artnation of the force, Ms. Stockman said. The Carter administration intended for the force to be organized through the United Nations. But the Soviet Union, through the Implied threat of a Security Council veto, doomed that idea, officials said The new talks, to be held at the State Department, will focus on a proposed US. plan calling for 2,000 to 2.JG0 men to be stationed in the Sinai. The presence of the force It designed to prevent another war between Egypt and Israel. Israel has virtually completed hie withdrawal of its forces from the desert separating the two nations. The American presence is not Intended to be the embryo of the Rapid Deployment Forex, designed to qulctily mnvt U it troop* *° far oft trouble spots. It has not been decided where the RDF may be stationed in the region. __legal Notice Police Searching For Suspect Sanford Girl, 17, Raped At Knifepoint By BHITT SMITH Herald SUff Writer A 17-year-old Sanford girl w u raped at knifepoint Sunday after being abducted by a man who later abandoned her in an orange grove. According to a Seminole County Sheriffs report, the gtrl was walking down U.S. Highway 17-32 near the Sanford Plaza about 3 p.in. when a man drove up alongside her and forced her into his car. The assailant pulled a knife and told the girl If she didn't cooperate he would kill her, the report said, lit also claimed Action Reports * Fire t W Courts * Police that a titan had paid him 1300 to kill her, but be w u going rape her Instead. County May Sell Cat Carcasses Srmlnote County Commissioners will decide at their 1:30 a m . meeting Tuesday whether to sell to a northern firm cal co rcau ei from the county's animat control facility. While the county has been giving cal carcaarea to a local rendering plant, the deal offered by Weal Jersey Biological Fann could mean as much as 11,000 In revenues to Use county during the remainder of the current fiscal year. Tanya Miller, analyst In the county's Office of Management and Budget, u ld today the county Is being offered 1190 per carcass. She said about 20 cats are "euthanized” at the counly six Iter each week. With about five months remaining In the 1331 fiscal year, this could mean about 31,000 In revenues, she u ld . Policy at the animal control shelter currently is to put an animal up far adoption If It Is not claimed by Its owner within five days. After seven days If the animal la not adopted It is killed. The carcasses are frozen and given free of charge to L.D. Plante Inc. which processes the animal parts to get fat, bones and grease. These products are then acrid to companies which make aoap, animal (red and other products. The West Jersey Biological Farm, based In New Jersey also h u s branch in Orlando. It lias offered to buy from the county the dead cats for $2.50 each The carcasses would be sold by West Jersey to settools for educational purposes only. The carcasses would be picked up from Animal Control facilities at Five Points In South Sanford wtthtn three hours of being put to death. Orange County contracts with the New Jersey firm. - DONNA ESTES NATIONAL REPORT; Pounding rain that lent waist-deep floodwaters rushing down streets screws Colorado and southern Texsi showed no signs of letting up today, prompting flash Hood warnings tn many communities. At least one death w u blamed on the iterms. Authorities said an 13-month-old boy drowned In a rain-swollen ditch near his Houston horn* Sunday. Sii people were Injured In a tornado south of the dty. In Colorado, nine golfers were stunned when lightning struck near their parties. None w u seriously Injured. The storms lashed eastern Colorado. Nebraska, K an su and northern Texas with rain and h all Another storm system swamped Houston with more than 3 Inches of rain, while outlying trees received more than 3 Inches. Two tornadoes whipped through Alvin, 29 miles south of Houston, Injuring six people, one severely. Two mobile bourn and a bouse were destroyed. iu im n u ir i Monday. May 4. IMI-Vot 73. No 2)1 Published CMiIt *»d Sunday. n u t ' Saturday ay i n »»«h <* Hstaid. IHI.HIN y n i l U n . l i i M . Fla, HIM m m i ct*u N m ii ana *• Florida inn Hama Oelirert Writ. |l Mi Masth, M.Ui 4 MaalNa. 1*4X41 T IM . Ml w. Sy Mail: Wirt II.Ill Maatt. IIII; » IIIM ; raar. ill a # _______________ h/*c m il *twjn CORRECTION In the report of a suit against SanfordOrlando Kennel d u b board chairman Jerry Coll.ns In Sunday's Herald, it w u reported that Collins claimed he w u pushed Into a door knob. It w u Vincent Payson. a plaintiff in the suit, who claimed he w u pushed. The Herald regrets the error. AREA DEATHS WEATHER F w i i i n j ; l i i - r . i 'd The girl told deputies that the man • described as about 30 yean old and balding • drove her to an orange grove south of the Sanford Airport and forced her out of the vehicle. Saying that his 'employer' w u watching, the man then raped the girl and abandoned her in the orange grove. Deputies were looking for a suspect this morning. INMATE CONVICTED OF MISCHIEF A man originally charged with setting a fire in the Seminole County Jail has been found guilty of the lesser charge of criminal mischief. Sentencing for Christopher Francis Grsybosch, II, of Orlando, w u deferred pending a background Investigation. He could receive up to M dsys In Jail. Graybosch w u orgmally charged with arson in connection with a Feb. 9 fire at the Jail. If he had been convicted of that charge, he could have been sent to Jail for life. Graybosch w u accused of stuffing newspaper under the sink of his cell and setting It afalre. The fire w u quickly extinguished by Jail personnel and did little damage. Another twister and 8W Inches of rain hit Friendswood, Texas, damaging nine homes. AREA READINGS (I a m .); temperature: 70; overnight low: M; Sunday's high; B ; barometric pressure: 30.04; relative humidity: M percent; winds; Northeast at 7 mph. TUESDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 9:34 am ., 10:70 p m .; lows, 1:30 a m ., 3:U pm .; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 0:41 a m .. 10:11 p.m.; lows, 3:21 a.m., 3:21 p.m.; BAYPOHT: highs, 3:11 a m , 2:34 p m .; lows, 1:33 a m , 1:43 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter la id . Out SE MOes: Winds easterly 10 to 13 knots today becoming east to southeast tonight and Tuesday. Seas 3 to 3 feet today decreasing 2 to 4 feet tonight. AREA FORECAST: Mostly fair today becoming partly cloudy by Tuesday with a slight chance of showers. Highs in tha mid to upper 30a Lows tonight In the tow 60s. Wind southeut 10 to 13 mph today diminishing tonight. Rain probability 20 percent Tuesday. EXTENDED FORECAST: Vtriable cloudiness with a chance of showers mostly north and central Wednesday through Friday. Lows In Uw tow 60s north Wednesday and Thursday then in Uw upper 60s Friday morning. Lows in the tow to mid 70s near Uw sou th eu t coast and keys. Elsewhere tows in Uw mid to upper 60s. Highs in the mid Ha to near 90. MRS. EDNA DUGGINS Memorial services were held Sunday in the chapel of Community United Methodist Church of Casselberry for Mrs. Edna E. Duggtns, 93, of Fern Park, who died Thur­ sday In lemgwood. She w u born in Newtonvlllc, Mass, and moved to Casselberry in 1343 from Tampa. She w u a member of Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry sc.d form er Sunday School teacher. She is survived by grand­ children, Dr. R ichard E. Byrd, Edina, Minn.; Miss Ronnie Sawyer, Chris Sawyer and George Sawyer and two great-grandchildren. Coi-Parker Funeral Horr.e, Winter Park, w u In charge of arrangements. -STANLEY PARRISH Starley Boyd Parrish, 33, of 216 Holly Avc., Sanford, died April 26 u the result of an auto accident. Born in Chattanooga, Tenn., he came to Sanford 29 years ago from Chattanooga. He is survived by his wife, Barbara Parrish; daughter, Tont Leah P arrish; two sisters, Wilms Ward, Lake Mary and Kathy R ash, Sanford; brother, C harles Parrish, Clinton, Okla. Gramkow Fusers! Ita r.t Is in charge of arrangements. Fu h t o I N o tic* s PASSIM. STANLKV SOTO F v w t H « i ttjla r Mr Stanley OoyO Parr-i". Jl at III Motif Aft - Sir-lord. Tho o-»d April I t -*iil Da at 1 * » m , Tuesday, *1 Hi* g ra v e s id e in O ta it-a n •Aomoriel Park with IN O n OK. Gunltr officiating Grama** F im r ii Hem* is m m*re« FICTITIOUS KAMI Nolle* I*harttoy given m#l I am engaoodinbuse-eiaatMIW Mwy *Ja Sulla I], Aitamcntt Springs. Florida JJICI Seminal* County. Florida under the flclll-ous name (d THE OIET WORKSHOP OF FLOS IDA, INC . end that I inland to register u-d name with in* Clerk *1 the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In #c ordance eeilF*the pro-ns-ons of in* f km .out Nam* Statutes. Town Section las 0* Florida Statutes 1117 S-g MIda Fr unman Publ-sh Apr is. N. 17 S May A Ittl deh s* notice ro e u a u c Notice It hereof gl>en that a Putoi-C Hear ing *;it be held by the Pianrung end Zoning Commission -n the Clly Commotion Room, city Mail. Sanford. FI at 7 00 p M on TheeOder. May Jl, IHI lo consider the tolk-w.ng thing* and emend ment fo the Zoning Ordinance *1 in* City ol Senlord. Seminot* County, Florida Reronlng from SR 1, Single Family Retldenilal Dwelling Maine I To that ol MR l. Mutt.pl* Family Retldenilal Dwelling D-stnct Thee property peter Ibid at Commence el in* S t* car ol Sec W. two n I. Rgt 10 C , Semina* Candy. FL, Thtnct run N PC 11* J* E wag ti to tn* p o h s*-d DO.nl elta being on tn* N r-gh! ot w*y Ime or Lei* Mary aird Thence run N It degrees JJ- *JW. along said r.gh| or »*, n i 77 «. Thtnct run N. 417 St II. Thencg run E along the s. i.n* oI £Wav*Ws*» WHIM* at rarewA.w w* F» >t. pages I. S. I. Public Records ol Seminole County * cmlance or 714 Ntl; thence run N Odrgrert 47 O f E 71.4* It; thence run I el degreet V w 6 ii)o* hi thence run S S degrees W oa­ th! 447 M »|; thence run N. so dtgr**s W W W 4S7 S4 t» loth* POB S*-d parcel csntalnew »II •eras, mart or less Oe-ng more generally deter-bed « locoled soul hues! ol Grevovlow Village on Lake Mary aim The Planned ut* *4 the property It *It ached Townhoutts. The Planning 4 Zoning Com mitten will Submit a rtcom mendatien to the City Commit!Tw­ in l**or ot, or against, it* rtguttrsd change or amendment Tn* City Commission will hold * Public Hearing n the Clly Cam m.stion Room -n m* Clly Hall, Santoro. Fiend! il I M PM m Am* *. IMI lo consider sa-d rtcom mendot toe. A>l parlies in Interest end cillitns that! hart an wportunlty •o be hoard at u-d hearings By order at in* Planning e d Zon-ng Commlition *4 the City o* ‘we.tore. Florida lh-t jwn day at April, tni. J. O Gangway, Cha.rman CiTy or Sanford Planning Publish May a, it, itgi DEI IS legal Notice ■ I F O R t T H l FLORIDA PUBLIC SIRVICC COMMISSION OOCKIT NO IIIMSiU NOTICE TO JACKSONVILLE ELECTRIC AUTHORITY AND FLORIDA POWER AND LIONT COMPANY AND ALL OTHER INTERESTED PARTIES lltU C D : S t i l l NOTICE IS hereby gloen that in* Florida PvOIIC Sereice Commission will MU a public haar-ng m Doctor No 11004} EU to cont-der j Ea f Pls application tot ctrt.llcttien of need lor SI Johns River Power Perk Units I and J end rattled lacmi.et DATE AND TIME. 1 JO AM. Friday. May Jl, Itoo PLACE Room 10*. Fletcher Ru-id.n*. 101 Eetl Oe.net freer, fellah*«tee. Fiona* JTJC1 PURPOSE ANDPROCEOURE: The heenng will be conducted to *4lard tteif, JEA. fpl . ell perries, end general public on opportunity •a pretml duett end rebuttal testimony and eah-biti concerning the "need- lor lt d power units and fecllitltt All wllnessee shell be sublecl lo Croat examination el in* conclusion of Iheir testimony The proceedings will be governed br the prov-slant O* Chapter 1jo. Florida Statutes end Chapter JJ), Florid* Ad mlnlttralive Code, where ep pileMl*. JEA end PPL. os well as In lerytnon. shall prtt-l* Itslimany and tan,b.li ► * be presented no later man May II INI, Th* testimony snail be prtf.led In the form ol standard Iren scribed pages, double spaced, with IS numbered lines JURISDICTION Jurisdiction It vested In me Commission pur 'vent to Chapter Jaa. Florid* Srelides By O-rtcllen ol m* FLORIDA PUBLIC SERVICE rOMMII SION, this Itm day *4 April INI (SEALI Sieve Tribble Commission Cirri Publiah May 4. 11, INI n e ijt C IT TO P ALTAMONTE SPEINOI FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAI t o c o n s id e r t h e a o o p i OF PROPOSED ORDINANC TO WHOM IT M A T COnCS NOTICE IS H E R E | v Oi by me Cdy o4 Altamonte Sip F lorida. Ihal mo Commlttion hold a public hearing to con enactment ol Or-JMente No 1 tn llfltc l AN ORDINANCE OF THE I OF ALTAMONTE SFRII FLORIDA. AMENDING ! TION J* IIJ OF THE CODE ORDINANCES OF THE CIT" ALTAMONTE SPRINGS. F| m * WW N*iMP.k.w tHMN. * •** ‘S'" P <*ri4s# hw iti TION FEES FOR INSPECT!! PROVIDING SEPARABIL CONFLICTS AND EFFtCl DATE 7h» Clly Commuaion consider same tar Inal pti and adoption oner -he p heer.ng which w-ll be held k Clly Hall at Aire more * Spring Tuesday. Ih* Urn day e4May, Ml 0* PM., or as aoo.1 there « pou-bi* At Ih* mtofeti lerrsird pen.es mat appear be heard with respect to cepposed ordinance This h*i m*y be caniinuod Irens IHr llm* until Imol aciwn Is tear •ho City Commiss-on II an doc Wes to appeal any decit a this ordinance, he will heed w.ll need la Insure m*» a vert record «r me f-rrareeiTgi i includes Ih* Ustlmcmy evidence ucasn which Ih* eppe •d be bated Is mpgt A copy at th# proposed UNsanc# is posted il the City Altamonte Springs. Florid*, cop**s at* on lit* with Ihe CM Fh* Cdy and torn* may p. Spoclso by Ih# public Dated m.t » h dty el A** INI rtus Jordan), LMC Cdy Cier* m In# Cdy of Adimroift Springs. Flprlgo Pubbih May 4. INI �'& J7 A V /J& . V A V S /W fA V /X S , r %* • • • ' Evening Herald, Sanford, FL_______Monday, May 4 ,1Ml—LA Childers Convinced He Can Win Presidency Again TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (U PI) - Senate President WD rhivw * « r W r U4 . Democratic caucus for later today, hoping to win an unpredecented second term as president before his shakey coalition of votes falls apart. Rules Chairman Dempsey Barron and other opponents of Chjoers' reelection bid conceded the Penucoian probably has the necessary support of 14 of the 27 Senate Democrats or better, but warned of bitter feuding In the Senate in the coming months. Childers scrambled for votes in telephone talks and personal meetings with senators Sunday after Finance and Tax Chairman Harry Johnston of West Palm Beach dropped out of the race. After a late night meeting with his supwfters Sunday. CMV4»r»'»M "There is no question about it. We have the sufficient votes.” The conservative group led by Barron and President Pro Tempore Curtis Peterson of Lakeland searched desperately for someone who could stop Childers. It had thrown its support to Johnston on Saturday. Childers has "16 or 17 rotes," Daytona Beach Sen. Ed Dunn u id — the support of 14 of the 27 Senate Democrats would be decisive. Peterson, who u id Sunday night he was once more a candidate for president, u id he and Childers had 11 votes each, with five legislators undecided "I don't know if Sen. Childers has the vr»« or rut," Barron said. "He saH there were the votes in the Senate to pass a vales tax and he was wrong on that." The division in the Senate la so strong. Barron u id , that a caucus now might be meaningless. "I don't think there is any kind of unanimity in the Senate today that would guarantee a person who receives the most votes In a caucus he would be president of the Senate after (next (all's) election*." Johnston, who claimed late Saturday to have the support of U Democratic senators, gave up early Sunday after learning he had been deserted by Dunn, Pat Frank of Tampa, Bob McKnight of Miami and George Stuart of Orlando Johnson said Ch<Wer probacy will win another term now, but he warned of hard times in the Senate as Childers' supporters dash with Barron. “They think they're going to beat Dempsey, but they've just wounded a bear,” u id a disheartened Johnston. “I really see tn the nest two weeks in the Florida Senate a blood bath." Majority leader Pete Skinner of lake City told reporters Sunday the BarronPeterson group was willing to take almost anyone as their crndldate now that Johnston was no longer tn the race. "The new candidate Is Mattox Hair," Skinner u id of Judiciary-Civil Chairman Mattox Hair of Jacksonville. “If that $6.5 Million Awarded NATION CHICAGO I UPI) - A Cook County Circuit Court Jury awarded S8.S million tr. damages to a woman who entered Northwest Hospital for cosmetic nose surgery and came out quadriplegic virtually unable to speak. The jury awarded another I D million to the husband of the woman, Eileen Tannehaum, 46, Highland Park. Mrs. Tannehaum, mother of three, was permanently crippled after her brain suffered a critical loss of oxygen during surgery at the Hospital on Chicago's Northwest Side. IN BRIEF Traffic Is Flowing Smoothly In Boston BOSTON f UPI) — Despite fervent promises by residents of neighborhoods hit hard by police and fire cutbacki to block major highways into the city Monday, rush hour traffic flowed smoothly for the first time since last Wed­ nesday. Small demonstrations were reported in Charlestown and East Boston and suburban Brookline, but the rush hour passed without any traffic backups other than the usual tieups caused by more than one million commuters who daily pour Into the city from suburbs to the north, south and west. Residents of blue-collar neighborhoods ringing the downtown area had threatened to disrupt traffic on major highways unU. Mayor Kevin 1L White reinstated 400 police officers and firefighters laid off in a sticky political dispute that has aggravated estens.ve financial problems. Marchers Hit Washington WASHINGTON (UPI) - It was reminiscent of the anti­ war demonstrations of the 1970s, complete with rhyming slogans, colorful banners and tens of thousands of people marching on the Pentagon to protest administration policy. Organiters said 100,000 demonstrators participated Sunday in the March, held ostensibly to protest U.S. in­ volvement tn El Salvador and to warn that such a policy could lead to another Vietnam. But the signs and slogans reflected the concerns of a potpourri of groups, including foes of nuclear energy, supporter* of Puerto Rican and Palestinian Independence, homosexual rights activists and those upset with President Reagan's proposed budget cuts. U.S. Park Police put the number of demonstrators at 2S.OOO. ______________ ARMY HONORS LATE LEADERS Advertising business. “ I never had any trouble with my checks under United Advertising. The phone salespeople were paid for calling up local people and getting them to buy the discount coupon book," Mrs. 1-uaby said. u many as 20 phone solicitors worked on the nuln shift during the day, and a smaller number worked during the evenings. But the turn­ over was frequent and employee numbers varied. "But everything w u always 'hush hush' around the office. The em ­ ployees were never told anything. We didn't even know where the books came from . . . they were just "It seemed kind of strange that office managers wer* in for only a week or two, alwayi from 'out of town.’ There w u one named Kenny, a girl named Paula, and another named Tommy," said a former there." ah* added. employe*. Jamboree Gift Check hooka have been sold thorughciut the Seminole and Orange County areas, offering patrons special discounts on food and services from local merchants. The coupons were sold by phone. A messenger w u then tent out to the p en o n 'i home to deliver the booklet and collect the money. According to former employees, According to local office em­ ployees, the out-of-town manager* were always very cartful about not giving out their Last names. People who came to work for Jamboree Gift checks were attraded by newspaper ads which ran almost continuously, promising high hourly pay for ln-offtce phone soliciting. Angry Father Poisons Son, stumbled into a friend's house late Saturday and collapsed. Offldals u i d he had drunk a herbicide. Hawkins County Li. Al Wtlmot u id Hayes had been charged with felonious assault and would be charged with one count of murder and two counts of attempted murder "as toon a j the clerk gets tn." "This was u gross of a case u I have ever seen," Wtlmot u id . "That baby w u about u cute u you'll tec." Wllmot u id the two boys were found on the mountain about three-fourths of a mile from their home by tracking dogs brought In from Kingsport. t >ta Fua. tifM M uuu l n a d>m tr m n « u w h a 4 M a i a a a a a fa t l tm at*a« <■ taaart 4 h a w J*au h n a i w i n n v h d rw h P a w tm ia V)try F R E E ? Thousands of a rt* f*»ld*nt» h * «t spin* related profcitmi which usually respond to chiropractic cart. This a our way of encouraging you to find out H you hav« a probitm that could bo nalpad by chiropractic c a rt. It la also o»r way of acquainting you w ith our staff and facilities. Examination Includes a m inim u m of 10 standard tu ts for evaluating tht spina and a contour analysis photo at shown abovo. While we are accepting new patients, no one need feel any obligation. Most Insurances Accepted SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC . MW I French A♦» (Actum Irem PUn Hut) Ueterd ; T 323-5763 TNII M i l l 014 T AWNINGS 35% OFF/J I liKKiw Ku m u . la i * Bm» cm Free Fiam Deal Mel lac M e X Rays er Treatment loitoMfd wttr 3 0« M<y« * umami *om • pnj>i *VKX»9*cnc\M\K*j*4'M *c.»o*CBcri a : x t x —<, A COM I I I * «0£ft 80»* •• K M • *1 m A'UAtJ A telephone listed for the firm at 8141 Seminole in St. Petersburg, Is not in service according to Southern Bell, Tampa. According to the phone company'! files, someone from the firm called and requested that the number be lakrn out of service last Wednesday. Former employees are not the only ones Interested in finding Jamboree executives. A string of other bad checks were left for phone bills, rent, and cleaning, u y police. Signed by several different people, the checks filed for evident* .never carried a title under the signature. Officials at the Seminole County Slate Attorney's office presently have the rase under Investigation. No aiTest* have been made a i yet. endure more of a "torturous experience." Prison o ffd a li u id Sunday they had no knowledge of a hunger strike and referred further inquiries to offldals who were not available (or comment. But Frank Kennard, who is assisting thr Catholic Conference in Its resettlement of refugees, said de la Torre told him, "It la better that one Cuban should die to that others might be able to live because of my death." DOES THIS APPEAL TO YOUr a BE YOUR OWN BOSS a FINANCIAL SUCCESS •THE HARDER YOU WORK. THE MORE YOU EARN aMANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES noo S. ORLANDO DR. flt-tl) 7:30 P.M. TUESDAY MAY Sth 1981 2 2 % DISCOUNT « HOSPITAL NOTES ttmiMW trial H«t*iui Miy t ADMISSION) Hotter V* C0'b«rl. Lake Mary OISCMAROSS IwiStr* Da»M Aaron Or**«ort Donate W Fich John T Courtney J r , Delians Ellen E WnHall, Oween May S ADMISSIONS V inter* Gewalann* Allen M einu * Car peeler Carol a Green Gwendolyn T. Lsne Samuel Lon* Anne R Seda Pamela Faye Theme* RKhard L Williams Mar Puthchotl. OeSary Alan C Bryant. Deltona Banedid Sinatra. Deltone Dawn P. Ireland. LaLa Mary James A Todd. Osteen OtSCHASOIS Samuel Long Senlard Russell O. Mullen. D ite ry - DON'T OAMBL1 w ith y o u r Insurance I -C A L l- TONY RUSH INSURANCI 322*0285 M O B IL E H O M E IN S U R A N C E P IX Y . S P E C IA L P O R TR A IT P AC K A G E 20 two B i 10 s three 5 a 7 s fifteen wallets color portraits for only 11.95 JjMcnasM A tr O .S * | WM Coordinators for the Catholic Conference u id they were told by the task force'* Washington office that the Florida ruling had taken effect But a spokesman for the task force tn Atlanta u id he had heard of the decision not to send refugees to Florida, but had not received official word. CA V A LIER MOTOR INN P A T IO R O O FS M O tn u H a u iij 293*2343 I h ra M l ■m M U M IIH* Viaceai REAL ESTATE CAREER SEMINAR F R E E S P IN A L CO M ET Other employees who sta rte d getting returned checks told Mrs. laisby they would stay because chances were better for collecting their money If they continued working for the company. Among others who have filed ATLANTA (UPI) - In protest of a decision not to allow any more refugees to settle in Florida unleu they have relatives there, a Cuban being held In the Atlanta F ederal P enitentiary reportedly h a i launched a hunger strike, uying he wanted to "die slowly with dignity." The Cuban-H alllan Task Force had decided not to allow refugees to settle in Florida without relatives there Because of that decision, Manuel d t la Torre Rodrigues was told Friday he would not be released to the sponsor awaiting him tn Miami De la Torre h ai spent II months tn U .S. prisons since be arrived Last year in the "Freedom Flotilla." The 26-year-old told a p rin t working with the U.S. Catholic Conference he would rather "die slowly with discipline" than Sheriff I ce Justice u i d the boys suffered from exposure, but were "in fine spirits" today at Hawkins Memorial Hospital. Danger Signals of -P ln c h a d Narva*: Mrs. l-usby, who is stuck with some f700 in retu rn ed payroll checks, told police that she had been given lh* "run-aiuund" when r'.ie called the Tampa otflc* In previous weeks. She walked out on Wed­ nesday, April I after a second payroll check w u returned. police reports with Casselberry police is 17 year-old Kenneth W. Fehel who lost 6429. Refugee On Hunger Strike Wants To Die 'With Dignity' Chokes 2 Others On Mountain ROGERSVIIJJ:. Tenn. (UPI) — An armed guard w u posted today outside the hospital room of a Hawkins County man who authorities said fought with hi* estranged wife, then allegedly took hi* Infant aon and two other children up on a mountain where he poisoned and choked them. The infant w u found dead, but the tiro older boys survived. Authorities said the body of 16-monthokl Christopher Michael Hayes w u found about 3:30 a.m. Sunday lying uncovered on the side of rugged Town Nob Mountain. His (wo brothers, Danny Wayne Burke, I, and Hayward Hayes III, 3. were found nearby, dinging to one another in an attempt to ward off the cold mountain air. Thetr father, Hayward Hayes II of Rogerville, Is in Hawkins County Memorial Hospital where he is listed in critical condition. He Offices In Orlando were opened for about three weeks, but the president of Jamboree Gift Checks, Inc., Donakl tasker, closed them almost Immediately. Police are not sure If Lasker is really president of this Tampa-St. Petersburg company or even if "Lasker" is hi* name. . C ap tain C a rl P h illip s (le ft) sh o w s p la q u e to h a n g In t h r S a n fo rd S a lv a tio it A rm y r e n t e r in h o n o r o f th e tw o fo r m e r b o a rd m e m b e r s t h r la te H a ro ld K a s tn r r a n d J o h n K r id r r to new ly in s ta lle d a d v is o ry b o a rd m e m b e rs T h u rsd a y n ig h t a l th e a n n u a l m e e tin g . F r o m le ft to r ig h t, a fte r C a p l, P h illip s : H ru c r M erg er, Hob G re g o ry , J im J r r n i g a n , W ay n e D oyle, WAV. Ty r e a n d S ta te C o m m a n d e r of th e S a lv a tio n A rm y I-t.C ol. M a ro Sm ith. Coupon Firm Issued Bad Checks, Say Workers By SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY Herald Suit Writer Employees of the now defunct Jamboree Gift Checks, Inc. may never collect thousands of dollars In bounced paychecks, according to Casselberry police. Reports however, continue to be filed against this "discount coupon establishm ent" for Issuing bad payroll checki to employees during its eight weeks at the Greater Mall, 400 Semuran Rlvd , Suite 101. But as far a t Caaaatbwry polio* can tail. Jamboree coupons, which offer a variety of discount deals on food end services from local merchants in the area, are still being honored until the mid-June eiptratlon date. Mrs. Francis tushy, a 61-year-old Casselberry woman who worked as a phone salesperson, said the company came to Casselberry In early March to take over the United Barron h u been trying to get someone •♦III |>|jy a In |Uv*» r!~*td as ,#*M4 president, a move that would undermine Childers. He announced late last week he would run for president himself if neither Peterson nor Pat Thomas of Quincy could put together the necessary votes. That triggered a move by Childers on Friday to seek and claim he had won a second term . Johnston claim ed on Saturday that he had the votes, not Childers. Johnston told UPI Sunday that Dunn, Mrs. Frank, McKnight and Stuart felt he was letting himself be used by Barron and they couldn't be a part of thaL I k would not have allowed himself to be manipulated by Barron, he vowed. doesn’t work, they're going to go with John Vogt 1! that ttre s rt t r o t flay’E p with Dunn. I understand I would be next on the list if Dunn wouldn't take i t ” Dunn claimed Hair w u committed to supporting Childers. Vogt, of Cocoa Beach, w u part of the coalition of votes Johnston put together Saturday and upon which he based a claim that he had II votes, enough to beat Childers. Dunn has been supporting Childers since Friday, although Johnston believed he, in fact, still had Dunn's vote. Barron, who was Senate president In 1978-78, once w u Childers' closest friend and political ally. The two men split recently over the tax increases Childen believes are necesury, and other issues. TUITION FREE SCHOOL Alger & Pond Realty Inc. •H* Uf fei 3237843 r f t T 'V 9 5 ° odeposit ■ Deposit appliae tolls# package or any portrait unit ■ A portrait u m t« one 8 a 10 or one 5 a 7 w in 5 wallets and m ay g o purchased inOviduany at *5 90 ■ C o p io t and enlargements available al higher prices ■ Satisfaction guaranteed or deposit retjndod ■ <’or3ch'|dreninoneporirail.add't 00 M Age limi> 12 years Tuesday & W ednesday only M ay 5 & 6,1981 Heursi 1 la .m ..|| neonr M p .a t . JCPenney SANFORD PLAZA Hwy. If n 1 Slate St. �A r O U fld E v e n in g H e r a ld lines n m u n i 300 N. FRENCH AVF., SANFORD. F W . 32771 Are* Code 30V322-28U or 831-9993 At these scheduled Interviews for parents and children, the child will be completely screened and registered for school with tests in vision, hearing, speech, language, and eye-hand coordination. M onoay, May 4, 1991—4A ■ Wayne 0 Doyle, Publisher Thomei Giordano. Managing Editor Robtrl Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Olractor Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month. M S ; 9 Months, *24.00; Year. *45 00. By Mail: Week. *1.25; Month. *3 25; S Month*, 130 00; Year. 157.00. ' Whistle-Blowers Parents will have an opportunity to meet with school personnel and discuss the examination T he findings of their individual children. According to board regulations, a child must be S years old Bv SYBIL MITCHF.L1. GANDY °n <* before September 1 .19*1 to start first gride . . C lo c k Anyone who has enjoyed even a nodding acquaintance with government employees will readily recognize the cynicism expressed by federal civil servants responding to a recent survey on waste, fraud and mismanagement. A solid 45 percent of the 8,500 federal employees who participated in the survey said they had direct knowledge of theft, w aste or mismanagement within their agencies during the last year. And did they report these abuses of the public trust? According to the questionnaires, more than half of those who witnessed these misdeeds kept silent because they were convinced that com­ plaining would accomplish nothing, except perhaps to get themselves into trouble. Worse yet, their fears were not without some foundation. Nearly half of the whistle-blowers said the abuses they reported were not correct, and tended they suffered some form of reprisal. The only encouraging thing about this survey is that it was conducted by the U. S. Merit System Protection Board, whose members arc in a sition to act on their discouraging findings. The ard was created in 1978 specifically to en­ courage whistle-blowing by shielding those who •peak out from retribution at the hands of angry superiors. Tho results of its survey suggest that the board has quite a ways to go in demonstrating that it can and will protect those conscientious enough to protest the misuse of public funds. An economy minded Hengan administration can make the board's task less arduous by signaling, as it is doing, its own commitment to the war against waste and fraud. Moreover, fteagan appointees can look for an early op­ portunity to demonstrate that they will not only protect, but reward whistle-blowers. K Signals From Birds F e d e r a l C om m untcatinnH C o m m iss io n in th e p ublic In te re s t w h e n It v o te d unanimously to endorse direct broadcasting of the television programs from satellites to homes. There wus opposition from 'he National Association of Broadcasters, representing local television stations, which fear the impact of the new technology on their investments. But technology will have its way. Experience has shown that if a better way of doing things is developed, it will be put to use. And sending signals from space on a lineof-sight to viewers’ scattered homes is certainly a more efficient method of distributing programs nationwide than sending them from mountain tops or along cnble systems. .lust ns television supplanted radio as the main electronic medium of communicatin, so the satellite bird” is likely to supplant local stations and cable systems for network programs. But, just as radio developed u new and different place in the broadcasting universe, so local television stations and cable systems are likely to continue and flourish by providing a greater variety of exclusive, local programs. Please Write tfl-tters to thr editor are welcomed for publication. All letters must be signed, with u malting address and, if possible, a telephone number so thr identity of thr writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect thr wishes of writers who do not wont their names In print. The Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letters' to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. Today, Tuesday and Wednesday screening will take place at Goldsboro Elementary School, la k e Mary Elementary School, and Pine Crest 1 notice Uial while former Prexidcr.i Carter is proudly telling people he doesn't miss Washington "one single minute,” Rosalynn Carter is keeping quiet. Of course he can say he isn't eiperlendng any withdrawal pains! He recently closed a 11 million to $2 million deal for writing his memoirs and automatically stepped Into the role of "elder statesm an" as toon as he stepped out of the While House. Mrs. Carter, on the other hand, doesn't get to be "elder" anything — not that she or any woman would wanl lo. But, unfortunately, none of the trappings of her former position — none of the power— followed her into retirement. We ire a aodely conditioned to worship power, snd she, u first lady, was one of the very few women who had IL Thai must have been a heady experience. Now il's all behind her and It’s gotta be a Jolt. 1 liave interviewed both Mrs. Carter snd Nancy Reagan. Both times I glimpsed the whirling sea of attention and flattery, the pomp and circumstance that surrounded them. A Drat lady'a wishes become com­ mands, her preferences a r t mandates. A hovering ataff is always supportive — maybe even sycophantic. It's probably hard to tell the difference and perhapa after a while it’s raster not to fret about the difference. I particularly remember the Interview wilh Mrs, Carter several years ago in Cleveland, As soon as I stepped off the hotel elevator, I knew 1 was in a world apart. The hall was alive with scurrying aides and the Secret Service. One o( the protectors came forward lo check my identity and credentials, then ushered me Into the Presidential Suite. After I got a Dual eyeing from her personal secretary, Mrs Carter h i m into the room. She smiled easily, was p1ea«ant, forthright and open. It was obvious that she was her husband's alter ego. The "ma snd pa presidency" people dubbed II. She did not hesitate lo give that Impression. The magnolia-scented voice did not disguise her ambition for him, her own desire lo succeed, her dedication to their shared responsibility. Her power rankled some. To me, 11 seemed a natural developmenl in a marriage where two people had built and run a business together for years. When it was time for her lo leave, she in­ vited me to rid* down In the elevator with her. A -.*don of handsome Secret Service men encircled us the instant we stepped from the room. They moved in a phalanx onto the elevator with us and stood shoulder to shoulder. As we went through the hotel lobby, they spread out around us bke drones protecting their quetn bee. "I could gel to like this," I thought to myself. Rosalynn Carter did get to like it and wanted to keep that power. No sacrifice was too great for it, no amount of work too much. Yet, like most women, she had not been programmed for power and grew up knowing nothing nf it. She tnbt me how, as « teen-ager, she helped her widowed mother sew wedding trousseaus and do alteration! In order to survive. Maybe the remembrance of being powerless and vulnerable (o life's misfor­ tunes gave her the hunger far clout. Perhaps she decided early that power makes it for you in this world. But the question now is; What's it like to have had power and lost It? What's it really tike being back in Plains, Ga., population (S3? This all-out Spring Kindergarten Round-up effort depenis upon the parental cooperation of some 2,000 anticipated new entrants. Tbe Seminole County School Board staff and the THE DIVIDENDS are to be commended for the many hours of planning that have been dedicated to this protect so (hat Seminole County kindergarten students will be ready lo go when school opens on August 31. DON GRAFF Maybe Next Time How Is It Back In Plains? THE LEBANESE CHRISTIAN V ^ MILITIA PRAYS FOR MACHINE G UNS; THE UEVJS WANT 1 PLANES AND TANKS; THE ISLAMIC REVOLUTION WANTS SPARE PARTS; THE IRISH CATHOLICS BEG FOR CONCEALABLf- WEAPONS; THE BRITISH PROTESTANTS WOULD UK E RtOT CONTROL G EA R ; THE Am e r ic a n Fu n d a m e n t a l is t s r e m in d y o u T o k e e p t h e m a h ea d o f R u s s i a in m il it a r y SPENDING. TH A T’S A L L T mE PRAYERS FoR PEACE. JEFFREY HART The Shroud This Easter Over the decades, people closely concerned with the so-called Shroud of Turin have been claiming that It presents lo us a portrait of Jesus Christ. Astonishingly enough, at this Faster season, that claim moves closer and closer to confirmation. For many months a team of some 30 scientists has been subjecting the Shroud to minute scientific examination, employing Ihe most modern techniques. They have established the antiquity of the woven linen. Pollen n p erla have mtebUahed that pollen in the cloth indicates an origin in tile Holy land, and that the pollen la of am cient origin. The scientists have determined that (lie image on Ihe cloth is not a painting, und not a forgery. Using computerized photographic techniques developed tor the purpose of photographing the surface of Mira, they haw been able to extract from the image on the cloth a three-dimensional portrait of Ihe man. If the portrait ia that of Jesus Chrtit. we can now construct an accurate sculptured bust — Christ, as tf by Rodin or St. Gaudens. Some controversy has arisen over details discernible on thr eyes of the figure, markings which some experts have held represent Roman coins Identifiable u having been minted early in the 1st century. Even before the most recent investigation*, the argum ents for authenticity were powerful. All the details on the image correspond to accounts of the Crucifixion in the Synoptic Gospels: the Crown of Thoms (on the Shroud image it is In ihe shape of a skull-cap), the nail-wounds, the marks of flagellation, the spear-wound in the side. Though we can trace the existence of the Shroud historically back to medieval times, no medieval forger would have had so dose a knowledge of human anatomy. Moreover, the details of the image appear fully only when photographed — and photography was a 19thcentury Invention. II ia valuable to have the confirmatory results of the recent investigation, however. They reinforce ihe evidence available earlier lhal the probability is very high that we have here a major archaeological find, a portrait of Jesus Christ. For this startling fact to sink Into public consciousness has taken a long time, but the Shroud now seems to be moving beyond specialized circles and beyond Christian piety into general awareness. The National Geographic magazine last year published a well-researched article on the Shroud, along with the kind of color photograph* that in*(»ltrv* doc* to superbly. During the week before Easter, the television program "20-20" devoted a halfhour to the Shroud, interviewing the scientists and other experts, and generally giving an objective report lending to the condualon that the Shroud li authentic. In its news story about the report submitted by Ihe scientists, Ihe New York Times stressed the (set that the image cannot perhaps evrr be proved absolutely to be a portrait of Christ. (Some other individual, totally unknown to history, may have un­ dergone an identical sequence of tortures, and we may have here, somehow, his por­ trait. ) But the Times did report the scientists’ conclusion that the Image is not a forgery, 1 find that many people resist the Idea that we may have here both a portrait of C2u1*t and powerful evidence tending to confirm the historical accuracy of the biblical narrative. Some people associate the Shroud with the whole business about relics, which got a bad name through medieval corruptions. Others feel that faith is somehow less pure if it is reinforced by hlsitelcal evidence. Others believe so strongly In Christian claims that they find the Shroud merely "in­ teresting” In a so-what way. Oddly enough, we probably would have found more spontaneous public interest in a similar portrait of Caesar or Plato. I myself find It fascinating that modem science, as it seems to move Inexorably to validate the Shroud, is also reinforcing those other things moving us beyond purely secular consciousness. The French are big on revolutions Thera was the bustness that began back in 1799 and that many of the French would argue has yet to be finished. Since then they have been through 1130. 1*41 and 1970. which saw the shuffling or dispensing of kings and the collapse of an empire. Those were the real things. There also have been the near-mtasea. In 1989, history's original man on horseback almost did In a shaky republic. In 1959, Charles d* Gaulle came to power In an upheaval (hat was a revolution in all but the official proclamation. And In 1969, he was very nearly removed in something similar staged by disaffected students and workers. A history like that can make an ordinary election a standout event, even one as apparm'iy predictable and in the long run quite probably Indecisive as the current presidential voting. The Drat round has ended in the expected near-draw between President Valery Gtacard d'Estaing, seeking a second seven-year term, and Socialist leader Francois Mitterand, nuking his third try (or the presidency. The runoff between them on May 10 shapes up as almost a rerun of the 1974 election In which Glscard edged Mitterand by less than half a million votes. Almost but not quite. The French have had •even years In which to get to know Glscard and his ways and they are less than enchanted with the experience. The presidential Image has changed from that of an appealing and reform-minded Innovator to an aloof con­ servative. Ills regime has been touched by scandal and he has family problems. Not with wayward members, as has been the rase with certain American presidents, but with close relatives so well placed in the French establishment that the d isc ard s give Uw impression of an unofficial royal (amity. And think of themselves as such, some critics say. Bui If many French don’t care for their Incumbent president, neither are they all that enthusiastic about his opponent. No one has ever accused Mttlerand of possessing charisma. He does, however, possess a shrewd political sense and has used il to capitalize on what was initially a political disaster — the rupture of the alliance with the Communists that caused his 1974 presidential bid virtually to self-destruct. In subsequently presenting himself as (he sole valid alter­ native to continued conservative government, he has steadily Increased the Socialist vote at the expense of the Communists. Success, however, also may have Its disadvantages. 1-arge numbers of French firmly positioned In the center may be more alarmed by the prospect of a single dominant parly of the left than a lew-formidable coalition. Also, Mitterand la proposing a program of social reform, Industrial nationalisation and government expansion that would amount to a revolution by batlot box, Ihe most farreaching restructuring of the French economy and society since deGaulle - and toward very different ends. That program may be decisive. Despite full quotas of turmoil at home and abroad, the post-war years have been good to Ihe French. Theirs is now the fourth largest economy among the industrial democracies — after the United States, Japan and West Germany in that order. They are troubled with unemployment among the young and inflation. JACK ANDERSON WASHINGTON — During his confirmation hearings, a reluctant Interior Secretary James Watt agreed to lake no part in department decision* on cases brought by his old public-interest law Drtn, the Mountain States l*gal Foundation. T tut promise, however, has not stopped Walt (ran taking actions worth millions to bui corporations that contributed money to Ihe fiamdation. Since the non-profit founds lion depends for its existence on such con­ tributions, Watt appears to have violated the spirit U not Ihe fclter of his pledge. , "How come TV shows always seem to portray businessmen as EVIL — what's wrong with business WOMEN ?'' V elementary School between 9 a m. and 2 pm . On Wednesday and Thursday screening will be conducted at the Lawton Elementary School, between 9 a m and 1 p m . And the last day. Friday. May 7. registration is slated for Midway Elementary School between 9 a m and 2 p.m. Is Watt Weaving Toward Conflict? BERRY'S WORLD ! ***< - this fall. A birth certificate or some other proof of birth with immunization records must be brought by parents to verify the child's age. Mrs. Dede Schaffner, Coordinator of THE DIVIDENDS School Volunteer Program, and her organization have scheduled several date* and locations throughout the county to decrease the waiting period. Parents, however, are free to attend any screening session at any time. Spring Round-up began in late April but registration dales extend through the first week In May. RUSTY BROWN Accomplish Little The a c te d May marks the season of new beginnings as the Seminole County School Board gears op for a countywide K in dergarten Round-op of youngsters who wilt be entering kindergarten and first grade this fall! What makes this important Is that the Mountain S ta te s Legal Foundation has championed Ihe view that mare federal lands should be opened for development. Up to the day of his swearing lo. Watt was an articulate spokesman for this view. Within two weeks after taking over the Interior Department, Walt reversed past policy and opened certain West coral offshore areas for oil exploration. Not surprisingly, among (hose who have expressed Interest in drilling rights are Chevron, Shell and Exxon In the past two years. Chevron donated 110,000 to Watt's former foundation; Shell contributed *3,000 for 196041, and Exxon chipped in (5,000 last year. Critics might be forgiven il they suspect the big oil companies cast their “bread" upon the waters and are Imping to get it back offshore. Another case that Walt Is reportedly acting favorably on involves the Utah Power and lig h t Company, which is also a contributor to the foundation that Watt set up. The utility wants the Interior Department to OK a leaseexchange on coal-producing federal lands. Approve! could mean millions for Utah Light and Power. In a private letter lo Watt on April 2, Uw General Accounting Office cautioned Ihe se c re ta ry against approving the leaseexchange before GAO has time to submit a report on the deal. “An unanswered question,” the letter noted, it whether the exchange “would result in leasing noncompetitively a prospectively highly com. pc tu n e tract." A spokesman for Watt told my associate Tccy Capaccio that no decision has been readied yet aa Ihe Utah light and Poorer proposaL He ab o assured us tial Watt "has s national Job with a national perspective." and insisted that the secretariy 'has severed all lies with Mountain Slates ' This may wot! be true, but there's a problem here: At his confirmation hearings, Watt made the surprising claim that he didn't even know who the contributors to his foun­ dation were. In the hope of enlightening Secretary Watt, I'd like to list a few I960 contributors to the Mountain Stales Legal Foundation who have cither litlgaticn or other actions pending with the Interior Department. In addition to the aforementioned oil companies! Ihe list of donors Inclines the Arizona Public Service Co. ((9,000), Con­ solidated Coal (*2,000), Boise Cascade 1*7,500), Burlington Northern (14,000), Gulf Oil (91,000), the Adolf Coon Co,'a foundation (*35,000), Phillips Petroleum (*2.500), Amax (about *5,000), Amoco Foundation (*10,000), the Rocky Mountain Oil and Gas Association and the Mountain Stales Fuel Supply Co. If Wait really wants to a v e d the ap­ pearance of a conflict of interest, these w e cases be should be keeping an eye on. 1 can assure him that I will. THEY’RE OFF!: Extravagance in Ihe Pentagon's pel projects pales before the munificence of the King Khalid Military City, a base the United States is building for Saudi Arabia. When completed, the will house 70,000 personnel and Include a large shopping area, swimming pools and a riding stable King Khalid Military City will also, ap­ parently, have a racetrack. The following cschsnge took place at a meeting, nol covered by Ihe press, between Rep. Gerry E .; Studds, D-Mass, and Brigadier Gen. Jam es1 Ellis of the Corpa of Engineers, which is building the base; Ellis: "I doubt if we would build a n e e course." Studds: "This looks an awful kg bke a racetrack to me in your photograph of the plans here." Ellis: "Thai is the hospital." Studds: "That ia a hospital. * F-Uis; "A soccer field ..." Studds: “I am sure Uial you have seen .... that oval is labeled 'racetrack.' So you can forgive me fir thinking that it might be aracetrack." Ellis: "I suspect it is.” �• ft SPORTS Evsnfng Herald. Santerd. PL Monday. May 4, m i —SA Celtics Hold On PRAYERS Bird Rolls Sixers BOSTON (UPI) - Perhaps II vai fitting that It came down to the float second cf the final minute of the final game. Not until Bobby Jones' Inbounds pass deflected off the top of (he back­ board and Into the eagerly awaiting arms of Cedric Maxwell could the Boston C eltics celebrate their m iraculous comeback. t-srry Bird, who scored 23 points and hit the game deciding basket with S3 seconds remaining, held his head In his hands in a state of near exhaustion. It was. he said later, the first time in his brief but brilliant carter he had made a game-winning basket for the Celtics. M. L. Carr blew kisses to the crowd and general manager Red Auerbach was manhandled on his way to the locker room. Julius Erving and the rest of U* defeated Philadelphia 7Sen scrambled to avoid the onnuhlng masses caught up In the madness of the moment. The Celtics earned a berth oppoaite the Houston Rockets In the NBA finals with their 11-90 victory Sundry, completing their comeback from a 3-1 deficit — the fourth team to achieve such a feat in league history. And that thry accom­ plished It against a team that was their v irtu al equal was all the more astonishing — and rewarding. Each time in the final three games of the series, the Celtics overcame late deficit* and won the game with their drfenae. On Sunday, they held the Sixers to Just one point over the final 5:24 in erasing a seven-poini bulge. The 7Sers had controlled the game almost from the start, with Boston playing to their tempo, until the final, surprising collapse. And that the talentladen Sixers had again failed In what has become their annual sacred mission made it an even more painful and ignominious defeat* They haw never won a seventh game on an opposing court in six tries. Time and again the helterskelter Celtics defense, doubling up on Ervlng wherever possible, forced the Sixers into uncharacteristic turnovers — four steals in the final 1:11. The Celtics opened the fourth quarter trailing 75-71, but scored the first eight points, four by Robert Pariah and two by Carr and Nate Archibald. But the 7ters Uien field Boston without a field goal for 6:01 and reded off a 14-1 run, including 10 points by Ervlng, to take an 8942 lead with 5:24 left The Celtics, who again were awful from the foul line (23-for-3S) got their final run going on one free throw by Maxwell with 4:34 left and tiro more 17 seconds later by Archibald. After a Bird steal, Perish canned a turn around Jumper with 3:44 left and then blocked a Darryl Dawkins bid. Bird was fouled by Ervlng at the other end and tied the game with 2:51 left on two foul shot*. Bird then stole the ball one more time and raced down the left side, dropping in a 13-fool banker. Philadelphia had a chance to tie, but Maurice Checks could convert Just one of two foul shots with 29 seconds left. And with the Hollywood-like ending, the Celtics began to think about the Rocket! and Tuesday night's Game 1, 'Lake Brantley Bunch Murphy, ' MffSM r m i u », T*m ViM*n> Seminole baseball ('ouch Hobby Lundqulst (above, second from the right) and his players didn't think thry had a prayer of beating Lake Howell. The Silver Hawks (below) did have a prayer, but It didn't do (hem any good. Jay Drivas keeps an eye on the Tribe while the others meditate. Seminole surprised Lake Howell and then Lake Hrantlry for the District 4A-9 Baseball Championship. Tuesday (hey play Eau (Lillie for the Regional Title. Stanley, Kessler Headed For UCF 1 , j . ■ I r ./* , a rt- 1 f /"I L ,-.y . ■ JIM S T A N L E Y HOB P K 8 H L K K ...back to t(ie gridiron ...rejoins Nam Weir TO M M U R PIIV ...heads offensive line The 'Brantley Bunch' is coming to Central Florida University. U k e Brantley's Tom Murphy. Jim Stanley and Bob Kessler will be named this week to assistant coaching positions at UCF. Along with this Patriot trio cornea Lake Howell's A1 Parker, former Bishop Moore Coach Phil Reihart and Melbourne's Todd Goodyear. Murphy, who Is a dean of students at Brantley, and Goodyear are the only coaches reluming from last year. Murphy will coordinate the offensive line, while Goodyear works with the linebackers. Sam Cook .Sports Editor Stanley, who to on assistant principal at Lake Brantley, to returning to the gridiron alter a mini retirement While machine In Xenia, Ohio, Stanley was Instrumental In building the Wextem Ohio school Into a stale powerhouse. The former E sstern Michigan University halfback was a part of four state championships in Ohio. Briefly Little American, Little National Shift Game Dates Sanford little American League games shift to Mondays and Wednesdays beginning today with three contests, little National l-rague games will be played on Tuesday* and Thursdays for the remainder of the season. In today's 3 p.m. games, Krayola Kollegc play* Jsck Prosser Ford at Fort Mellon Park, while Butch's Chevron battles Triple U A Trucking si Bay Avenue Field. Flagship Bank plays Atlantic Bank at 7 p.m. tonight at Fort Mellon Park. „ _ ,__. , Two garnet are scheduled for today In the Sanford Junior L ituue Elks oUys Rotary at 3 p.m.. while Klwania battles Moose at 7 p.m. Both games sre at Chase Park. Seminole Plans ’Super' Start Super Seminole Greyhound Park has its "Super Opening Night" tonight at I p.m. An overflow crowd is expected for the completely renovated facility which Is the brainstorm of Psul Dervaes and Carroll Toler. The 1:13 matinee precedes the gala grand opening today. The track U located at 3000 Semlnola Blvd. in Casselberry. The facility seats 2,854 and the season will run 104 ntyhtJ May 4 through Sept l. There are 34 matinees on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturday. Bengal Bouts Begin Tuesday Kent Foy er to at It again. Chuluota'r promotional whix has lined up some real tigers for Tuesday ard Wednesday night at the Orlando Spurts Stadium. The "Bengal Bouts" featuring fighters from Central Florida. Rollins. Valencia East and West and Seminole Community College slug It out for tttwe hours of nonstop action starting at I each night. If you have ever witnessed Rollins and UCF compete in athletics, you'll know what to expert Tuesday night — blood. General admission to 43 Reserved to If. while ringside to ltd . All students, military and faculty will be admitted for Kessler, meanwhile, will coach the secondary for Sam Weir and Don Jonas — UCF’i two head coaches, Kessler worked with Weir previously In West Virginia and Orlando Evans High School. Reihart had great success at Father Inpei In Daytona Beach. He also coached the Hornets, but was released after the school suffered through a long losing streak. One mors coach — probably to handle the wide receivers — will be added at a later date to brtng the Kntghta' staff to seven assistants. They will each rectlve two. Clown Campo Pleasant Prediction Comes True LOUISV11J.E. Ky. (UPI) - When John Campo ipeaks. people had better xtart listening, (specially when the subject to Pleasant Colony. For weeks leading up to Saturday's running of the Kentucky Dcrfay, Campo told anyone who would listen that his horse would take it all when the 107lh "Run for the Rosea" was decided. But not many peopie did. A near record Derby day crowd at Churchill Downs thought so little of Campo'i horse they sent him off i t 7- >3. well behind the favorite, Proud Appeal at 5-to-l "Everybody thinks I’m a clown," Campo, the self-described "F at Man" of horse trainers, said following his horse’s threequarter length victory over a fast-charging Wooddiopper. "I've been telling you saps all along. Hits to easy. Anybody can train this horse. You Just push a botton and this horse wins." Pleasant Colony nearly made a liar out of his 3-Ioot-7, 250pUPllim U ilM f 'W*C %4***■**« •“** w* **** ' charge from eighth place with a mile to go to win the l l» mile dittftc* The brash, outspoken Campo provided a filling finale to what may rank as the most bliarro Kentucky Derby week in 107 years. After two lawsuits, an appeal and an eventual stam­ pede. Campo fit right into the winner's circle, where he ktoaed his horse, his Jockey Jorge Vrlasquex, his wife, his kids and told the world, "This is fun!" Derby week, usually a festive time in this normally quiet town, became a mad dash for the court* Thursday when Dr. Ulf Jensen, the owner of Flying Nashua, challenged Chur­ chill's 7-year-old rule Imposing a 30-horse maximum on the field that knocked his coll out of the race. Jefferson Circuit Court Judge Charles M. U ibner ruled in favor of Jensen and an attempt to overturn the decision by track attorneys In the Court of Appeals failed. Flying Nashua 2nd Mythical Ruler were subsequently added to the lineup, bringing the field to 21 — the second largest In Derby history. This Derby, consistent with the events leading up to it, of­ fered some surprises. Wooddiopper went off at 30-1 and still managed second place. Partex, one of n'ne field hones, finished a strong third and allhough Jockey Sandy Hawlcv stood up on the colt with one-*uieenth of a mile to go, he probably couldn’t havt finLhed any better. Hawley thought he had crossed the finish line before the race ended. Proud Appeal finished a dismal 18th after grabbing the lead six furlongs Into the race. Tap Shoes, an ft-to-l choice and a along asetch runner, was 14th from start to finish. And Cure the Blues, the speedy too of Stop the Music, left his legs back home In New York, finishing 13th at 5-to-l. i*V«Y s. — ■ -r i.. t w.ji ,~ -j U • js . ’ .V. ; ' * - v v e x O j . - *<*■-*' Cinderella Seminoles Try To Dance On Eau Gallie By BENTON WOOD Hrrald Spoilt Writer Now that Die 4A-9 District tour nament 1s history. Sanford baseball coach Hobby l Lindquist can look back and wonder how his rsgs to riches prayers were answered. But now that the Seminoles are on center stage, laindqutsl to hoping the dock doesn't strike midnight against Eau Gallie at Sanford stadium Tuesday night at 7:30. "We beat the New York Yankees Thursday n ight," Lundqulst said referring io the Tribe's coinback 104 win over Lake Howell in the semi­ finals, "and we’re shooting lor the Oakland A's Tuesday. Scouting reports say that Eau Gallie to anything but the Oakland A'a. They were about the third best team in their district during the regular season. "I'm r>r» thay’ve not a winning record, though," countered I Lindquist, "Heck, they may be pulling U*ir hair out when they get a scouting report on us." Actually, l«xke Howell and Lake Brantley may be pulling their hair out wondering how they blew comfortable leads to the Seminoles in the late In­ nings last week. "Beating a team like Lake Howtll gives you a lot of confidence," 1Lin­ dquist added. "If yog beat someone of 'Why should w e have any pressure on us? W e don't have anything to lose.' — Bobby Lundqulst their caliber, you think you can beat anyone." The Tribe hitting attack was one of the reasons for the timely hot streak last week. The IMS Seminoles waved their magic wands for a .293 dip during Ihr tourney. Just as importantly, Sanford com­ mitted only one error the final two nights compared to seven for the op­ position and Tuesday night against Eau Gallie would be o bad time to boot the golden slipper. "If we play good solid defense like we did Friday nighi,” Lundqulst said *f Sanford's erro rless championship game, "we'U be In the ball game." Being in the game was the name of Seminoles'! tune during the district tourney. Then the Tribe xtruck like lightning, outscoring their three op­ ponents 13-1 in the sixth Inning. "We hope to get some runners on base and out the pressure on early, not Just in the sixth inning," Lundqulst answered. Getting early leads, though, ob­ viously didn't put any pressure on Sanford last week. "Why should we have any pressure on us?" he continued. "We don’t have anything to lose. We'U Just go out and play loose again Tuesday night and tee what happens." Sanford had a different hero every night during the three games last week. Sam Griffith came off Uie bench to knock heme the tying and winning runs against Apopka. Two evenings later, Freddie Howard's two-out, two-run single In the seventh beat Lake HoweU. Then Friday night, first baiebam Chip Saunders grounded a two-run tingle up the middle for the winning runs. Centerfielder Allor Davis quteUy went 44 In the tourney with a home run and tnree run* W leU in. TranJccnxd catcher Brett Von llerbulis picked up four hits also last week whUe Eugene DcAlbra and Greg Register had three hits apiece. Tracy Walker won all three games in relief. "This to a funny group," 1Lindquist laid. “We don't have any stars. No one really standi out." Cinderella didn't standout either. At least not until she got to the dance. And the dance isn't over yet. Islanders Strand Rival Rangers 5-1 NEW YORK (UPI) - There may be an Intense rivalry between the New York hockey teams, but the Islanderi are convincing the Rangers that In this NHL semifinal aeries, they ore ice ages a p art "It was our beat game of the playrffs,” said Islanders’ Coach A1 Arbour following ft VI triumph in Game 3 that gave his team ■ 3-0 lead In the UsUg-aeven series. “We showed patience, execution, pursuit and played the body very well. We never gave them t step. We gave them no moved within one triumph of reaching the Stanley Cup ftnato. The Stanley Cup champions, winning (or the first time an the Rangers' home ice since the 1779 semifinal series, the Rangers began to forecheck and take the body In eliminating Los Angeles and St. I duIs , Tv » » t - Game 4 to scheduled (or Tuesday night at Madison Square Garden. The winner of the series meets the MinnesotaCatgary winner for the Stanley Cup. The Islander* have made the Rangers look more like the team they were w the regular season - when they finished 13th in the overall point standings. I n !]« playoffs, however, �AA—Ivonlng HorsM, Urtiorfl, FI._______ Monday, May 4, I t l l Yanks Sweep A's, Martin Not Fazed Raines Greets Valenzuela With Single, But 'March O f Fernando' Hits 6th Beat By Lolled P m i lalrrnatioail E l C onquistador continued hi> m arch Uirough baseball Sunday. " It's good (or the Dodgen, (or the city of Lm Angelea, (or the country of Mexico and (or bate ball all over," Dodger Manager Tom Laaorda laid of Fernando Valerauela after the JO-year-old Mexican remained unbeaten In hit major-league carter by pitching Lot Angelci to a U , 10-lnnlng victory over the Montreal Expos. “ H e’» been ic n iitlo n a l," continued Laaorda. El Conquistador pitched the first nine In­ nings and allowed five hits, no walks and struck out seven In becoming the majors' first six-game winner. With the score tied M In the 10th, Reggie Smith and Ken Landrteux delivered run-scor­ ing singles and Steve Garvey added a two-run single to key a five-run outburst sgetnst loaer BUI Gullickson, H The Expos scored on Valenzuela In the eighth to tie the game 1-1. The lefty, who had gone 311-3 Innings without permitting a run, allowed a leadoff single lo Warren O om artle, the Expos' second hit of the game. Larry Parrish sacrificed Cromsrtle to second and Chris Speier hit a two-out single to score pinch runner Tom Hutton. Entering the game, Valenzuela had three consecutive ihulouta and four overall In winning his first five decisions He has allowed Just two runs In M Innings this season for an ERA of 0.33. Valenzuela allowed a single to the Expos' leadoff hitter. Tim Raines, then retired 11 consecutive baiters before C ro m artie's single. In other games, New York split with San Diego, winning 7-f after losing f-I; Philadelphia downed San Francisco 7-5; St. Louis edged Cincinnati 5-4 In It I'nlngi; lolled Press International The New York Yankees had Just swept a double-header from Oakland Sunday to salvage the final two games of a four-game series, but A's manager BiUy Martin w u hardly impressed. In fact, the former Yankee manager w u downright hostile. “ I didn't want no split," the fiery Martin u td after the Yankees had handed the A's their fourth tndfiflh losses of Ihe season, 3-1 In 10 Innings and 14. “I wanted to beat them three out of four or four out of four. If they were an awesome ballclub, I might have been happy with a split. But 1 Just don’t think there's anybody better than us In this league." In Ihe opener, Jerry Mumphrey homerrd off sn 0-1 pitch from Steve McCatly, 32, in the 10th Inning to give ihe Yankees and Ron Davis, 1-0, the victory. Bui according to Martin, Mumphrey should never have gotten to bat. In the sixth, Grslg Nettles hit what should have been a routine double play ball. Bui A's vecond baseman Shooly Babin got in shortstop Fted Stanley's way and the relay to first wasn't In time. The Yankees went on to score Iwo runs in the Inning. in the nightcap. Tommy John scattered five hits and Jim Spencer homered to give the Yankees ihe sweep. Brian Kingman, 32, went seven Innings and look the loss. The Yankees added another run In Ihe eighth on Dave Winfield's check-swing RBI tingle over a drawn-in Infield. On that subject, Mr. Martin had a few choice words u well. "Winfield'i got Ihe softest bat I’ve ever seen for a guy S -to o t-8 Martin u ld . "I mid our Inflelders lo watch for the blooper and I’ll be damned If he didn't hit one. 1 can't believe the guy who gets paid 133 million for hitting a biiop like that. (Yankee owner George) Steirterbrenner must be M n g his feathers " In other American league games Sunday, Minnesota beat Boston 3-1, Chicago shut oul Cleveland M , Toronto lopped Baltimore 4-1, Milwaukee defeated California 4-3, Detroit Houston defeated Pittsburgh 3-1; and Atlanta overpowered Chicago 5-7. In the American league, it was New York sweeping a pair from Oakland, 1-1 in 10 innings and W ; Minnesota 1, Boston 1; Detroit I, Seattle 5; Chicago 0, Cleveland 0; Toronto 4, Baltimore 1; Milwaukee 4, California 3; and Texas t. K ansu City 1 In 10 Innings. Padres 4-4, MeU 1-7 At New York, Joel Youngblood hit a threerun-homer In the seventh to give the Meta their split. Mike Scott, 1-1, w u the winner while Tim Lollar fell lo 1-1 In the opener, OtzJe Smith's two-run tingle in the fifth broke a lie and lifted Rick Wise, 1-3, to the victory while Dave Roberts, 0-1, took the loss. Phi 11Ira 7, Giants 5 At Philadelphia, Mike Schmidt hit two home runs lo raise Ms league-leading total to eight. Dick Ruthven, 4-1, earned the victory with Tug McGraw notching his second u v e . Gary Ijv tlle , the third Giant pitcher, fell to M . O a kla n d 't Billy Marlin MARTINISMS: Cardinals 5, Hrdi 4 At St. txnils, Darrell Porter drew a basesloaded walk In the 11th to force In Tony Scott and give the Cardinals their 11th victory In the but II games. Tom Hume, 1-1, took the loss while rookie Joe Edelen tam ed his first major-league victory. 'Winfield's got tho softest bat I'va over soon for a guy 6-foot-8.‘ 'I told our infloldors to watch for the blooper and I'll be damned Astros 1, Pirates I At Pittsburgh, Terry Puhl singled In the goahead run In the fourth and winning pitcher Don Sutton, 2-3, drew ■ basea-loaded walk. Jim Blbby, 1-1. took the lots. Omar Moreno doubled In the Pirates’ run. if he didn't hit one I *1 can't believe the guy who gets paid $33 million for hitting Braves I, Cubs 7 At Chicago, Chris O w m bllu drove In four runs, three on his first homer of the year. Preston Hanna, 1-0, worked 1 2-3 Innings to pick up the victory and Rick Camp pitched the final three Innings to earn his third u v e . Reliever Ken Kravec, 0-3. w u the loser. a bloop like that,' 'Steinbrenner must be losing his feathers.' took Seattle 3-5 nnd Texas took 10 innings to nip Kansas City W In Ihe National league. It was San Diejo 4, New Yrtk I In Ihe first game of a doubleheader and Nrw York 7. San Diego 4 in the nightcap; Rnustcn 3. Pittsburgh 1; Philadelphia 7, San Francisco 3; St Louis 5, Cincinnati 4 in 12 in­ nings; Atlanta », Chicago 7 and l-os Angeles 6. Montreal 1 In 10 innings. Twins 1, Red Sox I At Boston, Pete Redfern, 3-1, scattered four hits and Glenn Adams drove in a pair of runs as the Twins handt d the Red Sox their seventh consecutive loss. Doug Corbett got his fourth save of the year. While Snt I Indium 0 At Cleveland. Rich Dotson, 3-1, pitched his second majorleague shutout, allowing five hits, and Bit! Almon slapped three singles to pace a 15-hit Chicago attack that enabled Ihe While Sox lo snap a four-game losing streak. Blue Jays 4. Orioles 1 At Baltimore, Mark Bomback pitched perfect baseball for 5 1-3 innings and Willie Upshaw mapped a 7-7 tie with an eighth Inning homer. B rrw rn 4, Angels 3 At Anaheim, Calif., Cedi Cooper ami lorry Utile each doubled In a run to lift the Brewers and Mike Caldwell, 3-1. Rotlle Finger# recorded hla second save and Steve Renko, 1-1, took the loss. Tlgen I, Mariners 5 At Seattle, Kirk Gibson drew a basea-loaded walk and Stan Papl singled In two runs lo rap n five-run seventh inning and lift Detroit. Seven of Ihe Tigers' runs were unearned Jack Morris, 1-3, scattered nine hit# over 8 1-3 In­ nings for the win and reliever Larry Andersen, 1-1, took the loss Kangrri S. Royal* I At Arlington, Texas, Pat Putnam led off the lfgli inntng with a home run to give the Rangers the victory. Putnam hit a 3-2 pitch from Juan Berenguer. 1-1, off the right field foul pole to give John Henry Johnson, 1-1, the win. SCOREBOARD DOGS Seminole Greyhound Pick ToiMpkr* «nlriei Isl — SI*. O: I Constant Jelly/ 1 Skihl Derrick. S. m spike. 4 Peul OHS; 1 Jerry v . « ,» I A n ttrn . t. M r Sparky; I 1 >*M Lou Ind — H . 0 I Sutton Gamnetr. I li v « On*; 1. Col O m , 4 O* Mitt Lucky, S Twine™ tun. 4 eskts cm , r. anir Jon**. • ; V O - I U . W I AIi m h i I » w Hutch Andrew; I O M d V e D tp . ,‘ 4. Ollnt. S T il It pin aret/ei 4 I HUM'S Cllmpei f Money Mm 3* ! I Cheerful Lela ; Wh — S 14, Cl I Ni*hl Scvupiet. •1 Yellow form ; Buiy Stem. 4 I Quo dr on, 1 Moddt Winn* Win. 4 Dirk CproorI t. P f* D ttit; S ! Kimmy Pady S>h — 314. 0 I Spvmptctnt Queen } Trsln Cider; 1 Solid , Stele. 4 Partr* Dinctr, I Lima Mill it * a*r Of Light. T Otti*. I friend Jeilv. • 4th S 14. D i lotto Baby; 1. Pat ,' Dullitrs. 1 Occident*! Jim; 4 ; M lchetl Merlock; I Mad iton ■ Doncer, 4 Monker f*ct; T fnil ; w *r. • Kama* Bteufy • Ith - I I L a I DiLind (■ pres*. 1 Sleepy Jerry; 1 W f tM LIU*; 4 W W tS a b vr.J Mew Dm I 4 Millie T ill; I, Stole; I loyol ' Lone or , Ith — S 14. A I IP S JrstJf ; Moo, 1 four On Sod, > Jim tho • Goalie, 4 Jirw ln Jimmr. I l Hewlett Stud. I Kawatch*. t. • GHG't Mitch 0 . I Keen N!C*l* ! Wh — It, Cl t PtffferoWi; 1, J O n ly ! Hope. S K't Clever; 4 ! GMQ > Chow. S AMA't Slick ; Jock, 4 SB'S Lucky L*dy. 1 , Occident*! Avon. I Joyful Spun ; tout — S 14, S llneufurtll I Hi < Sefty; 1 Skihl Elea; ) Olympiod 1 World; 4 Sour Shtrrr; 3 Denny • DoOod. t Knocknebona S*m, 1 , To Bold To Hold. S Oiler Jo* llth s 14, 0 I Jonniter Mori#; 1 Midwor P V „ 1 Urge Bvindlo; 4. Trtvollh Jockpol; S HI OIpcwr; 4 Motpit i fo r. 1. X * Oorimp 4 B*ckr fro llth — H . TA; I. Loop* Spendor. 1 Somrthmg Real. I I'm Just Country * Reditcaeory. I R JP ! Tony; 4 AtMlnabl*. T K 'l Slewing . I High Oonnr BASEBALL Motor Ltipu t ttindioit ■ r United f r t u l*l*rtt*lt*a*l Amoricon Ltofoe (• it w L Pel OS CltvtMd 10 1 141 — N r a York I) 0 lie — 1 1 • ST* 1 Milwouf* t t too fry Beitimort to tl 111 >>y Detroit t t! M 1 1 u 144 i n Toronro Wttl Oakland >0 s MB 11 0 404 S‘ y Chit ogo 11 9 1M I'y Terot Conform 11 II 4U I'y 9 It <J1 * Minntkolt s It 111 I4*y kontot City • 10 1TJ IP i Sooll If Saturday! Raulte ALinntecta II. Boston 1 Cievsiond ). Chicogo I Oakland A New Verk 1 Bod A Toronto X let gome •pit X Toronto X Ind gam* kaneai City 1, Tteoe I Jeottto X Detroit I Milwaukee X ColiMmlp I Sunder! Prewitt M nnrecite X Boll on I Tieorto A Baltimore I Chicago A C levy‘end I H V. X Ok’n d I . 10 Wnlngl lit gamg N Y 1. Ok Ind X fnd gam* Milwaukee A Csidocmo 1 Dettoil A JeotHo 1 Tfkoe 1, «*n Cdy A 10 inrir'Qt M t N l f l C im ti I All Tim*! (D T I v m |Kubtman I I I at Sal! (O Marlinei I I), I N p m. Kotlon (Tudor I li It K n u i Aleunder, SP. end Wwthvtn. Phil 41/ eta pitchev* liod with Cllv 10*1* 111. » IS pm 1 N» (Melton 0 01 *| CPU lor nip llsh n 111, (O K p.m Mllw (Slolon 111 pi Spoilt* lAllord 0 01. W SI pm Nation*! Li m m St Lov<» AAarslfMl PHIlt Htw VMk I*tl W L ^«l. »l 1 •00 1) A 04 14 I Uf $ 1 M0 * 11 in 1 tl ..Ml Ol -l t -irt wool Los Angelo IS 1 W Clncmnot II JO 114 4'> Allpnf* II || MO I Son fron 10 14 41T T trout ton 4 II 40* 7 Sen 0'*go • 14 .111 * S4lurd*r‘t P ruitt lo t Angel** 4, Montrtol t U Lout* 7. CincInnetJ 1 Chicago S. Atlanta 1 Hew York 4. Son Ologo 1 Jon f r on A Philo 1. Ml game Philo X San Fron I Tnd game Pttorgh s, Heurt 4, It mnlngt Jundey'i Retullt S Diego 4, N Y. I, III gam* H V. f, S Diego 4. Ind gam* Houl X Plftidurgh I Phil* I, Son fron i L Ang A Mil I, 1# Innlngt SI Lou S. Cine I A I I mrungy Ationio v. Chicogo t Monday'! Oomtt I All Timas I D T ) Mou* lAndultr O il at Ctrl Ikrukow I I), 1 IS p m L Ang IJuKHtl* 1 II ft Mil IBogeri 1 II, I JS pm. Son fro n INlpIty 111 ti Philo (Chriitfnion 1 1 |, l it pm All (Wslk I I ) ol SI Lsu [Rincon I t ), I IS pm Motor L ttiu o Iredett Or Um'ed freer lottrntlienel Parting lotted an » *i sale I Nolltntl Laoiu* « tb r pa*. 14 SS 4 Prklnt. SO Clint, cm ii m o m i* it i« .sn it a i j*i Saittet. Mil Mndrtn. Chi Flynn. NV If 44 i u t II M 11 111 Roe*. PM* 14 44 i its M/olet O il Mlhwt. Phil It 41 tl 144 Mdltk, Pin II SI » MO McBrd. Phil n <s i sn Amaru** Lttgn* « *4 rpat. Jngttn. Bol II 40 1 U l Ziek. Jee I I SO II M4 Brnjrd CM » Tl II 144 II 11 1 1ST Drat. Cl* V ryitr. CIO IS <1 1 >44 Almon. Chi » Tl II Ml K*mp. Del 11 Tl T 1*4 A/ma* Oak is i n is sal 19 U « M Csweot. Det five players tied Nttft JO Ham* Runt National I tag us — Sckikidf. Phil 4; Kingman. 1NV* m 4 CVavnoA. Mil L tight piaytre tk«4 «ilh 4 American League - ■ Arm**. Oak 1; Sing lei on. U l *ng ZiSk. Sea 1. fora cel. w o Smalley i Mm 4 Runt Ratted lo N«Hanoi league Concep can. CM IS; Schmidt. Phil IS; Garvey. L A III lorusreeuc. LA W; Murphy. Ad IS Amec non League — entire Oak 14; Lynn, Col If: Smalley, Mm II. Muc|*ty. 0*k Grubb. Tea, Ogiivio. Mil end smgleton, SOI II Helen Bee** NalMKtol League — Rome*. Md M; North, *P ID LRP"- L* » Miner. All V. dy* pley*rt lied with 1. American League — Hander eon. Oak l|. Crui. lea il. Bumbry. Bol 4. Mumphrey, NV I, seven ptoyrrs Tied with I PiHiwog v refer tee National league — Venn tut It. LA 14; Cordon. PMI 44; Amtricon League etough and Norrlt, Ook 10; John and May. N T and Langford. Ook 4 t. ■ •rteod Wan Aver ago I keted oo I I Inning* I National Loogu* — Vtltn lu*U. L A D U ; falcon*. NY IN Weutt. LA 144; Alteon Oet, I f I 04; Rincon. ML I If. Amoricon League — KeSugh, Oik I J i i Corbett, Mum l i t . WO'te. CM to t; Clark. M e too, Kingman. Oak 114 Slriktoule \ Hal (on* I Loogu* — Colon IVOIA LA M. Cordon. Phil V i Soto, Cln 111 Gulltckeon, Mil If. Soovor. Cln 11 American League — Keough. Oek H ; May NY a . Bonnie ice, Sea. CorSeft. Minn and Home, Ook 11 Soy«i Hoitonoi League Sutter. ML I. Minton. SP, and lucai. JO. 4, Alton. NY, Comp. All. Hum*. Cm. CatHlio. LA and frymon. M il I Amorlcan Loogu* — Ootaeot. NV I: Corbett. Mm, and former, CM 4; nine pitchere tied with 1 American League Rttude Sr Uaitod frtee latantoiioaol I II moitigtl f n Cty 000 00J 100 fr- | t| I Trait 110 0001)0 I— I t l I Sptidortt. Martin 111, KBrott IT), Qunanbtrry ill. Boronguor III and Wolhoni Jonkms. Schmid! (Si. Johnson I I) and Sundborg w-Jonneon || li L -* Bortngugc I I I I HRe — aaneot Citr. G oranl mo (||, Treat. Putnom 111. IPlril Qamei NV. 000 001000 1 - 1 4 1 Gee Ind 000 000 TOO* - 1 1 0 May. Done III and footoi Me Cut r, Owthinko 1101 mo Heoi It W -O o v lt 1101 L— McCody ( I I I H R -N e w Vorti. Mcenphrey 111 tied gome I N* MO OOO I I d - 140 O r. ind COO WO M b 110 John. Gottogt 1*1 and Oolei. king men. Owthinko III, tenet II) and Hoolh w -Jo h n |4I>. L-Km gm on (111 H R -N o w York. Spencer III Miter 100 OOl 000 4 4 I Cold 100 001 0 0 1 -IS O Caldwell. Finger* (4) and Moerti Renko. Are* (Tl end Drwnmg W -CaW wHI (111 L -Renko (1 II HR*-Callloml*. ■urteeon (1). Saylor 11). — Delroil 100 Oil SOD- S i l l Seam* M l 404 00b- S 1 1 Morris. L opoi (11 and Par nth. Clark. 1 Andortan (1), Rawlry IT), Clay (1) and Neman w -M o rris 111). l - L . Andfreer |) )) HR— tOPItl*. Gray 14) ■ Mm 001 ON 10b- 14 4 dcelon M l OM 000- 1 o 4 Reofrcn. Corbett 141 and Outer* Crawford. Burgmtler 111 end Adonton W -R tdfom 1)11. L Crawford 101) Toronto OM 001 l » - a WO Xldl DDO 0C3 00b— 1 I I Bomback. Gor.m <|). jock son III. McLaughlin 111 and AMit, Stan*. T Mortmei III, Stoddard IV) end Graham W Bombeck r , li L-Stone (111 HR!-Baltimore. Bumbry I I I ; Torovda Upshew 111. CM OIO 111 COO- S IS 0 ritv* ooocoooon o s i Dotson and Fisk, eeelt |l|; Garland. Sp.llntr IS), Mongo (4) and Matter W -Delton 1} I) l ■ Garland I I I I Nthaoal Loiter* lllrt r bom*! ) Drigo 10b Oil 0 0 b -44 0 ocx) roc m o - i t } Wit*. Luca* <)! and Swither| PobortL Miller (I I and Hodgev Ttry.no III W W.ee |l II L ■obortt 101). H R -to n Diego. Edward* II) I Second Oemel X Diego 000 100 ICO <41 NT 001 100 Ho - T HI I Curtis. imieHold (41. Collar 141, Urroa III and Komtdyl Scad. Allan III and Trevino W -te e d I t l l . L — laltar t i n HR-Near VMk, Youngblood G O O D YEA R nv -.w SERVICE ^STORES Front-End Alignment: YourChoice All 010 M l » b - f II 0 CM <0( 100 010- T II I M o n t o l u l C d . Honne 111. Garber III. Cemp I II end Benedict; McGlolhen. EosfwKk (SI, Kravec 141. Copmo (Tl, smith III end Blackwell w leenno IIS ) L — Kravec 111! HRs— Ai lento, Chambliss III. Chicago. Buckner 111 (It IMiagtl M Leu 000 SIB 000 01— 14 1 Clncl 110 000 100 OO-<10 419«44 WARRANTED 90 DAYS OR 3000 MILES. WTIK III VI R COMES FIRST S*#v*r, Price Cl). Hume II) and Nolirv. O B rrry m Morimtl. K ail (I I . Otlan (II. Eotian 1101 and Porter W ~ Edelen (14) L -H u m * (111 H R -V Louis. Hendrick III • Inspect all lour tires • Correct air pressure • Inspect steering and suspension systems • Set front ulievf caster, camber, and toe to proper alignment OM 100014- 144 Pitre gh 001 gM 0 0 0 - 0 0 Sutton. LoCort* (11, Sprawl (II. Smith 141 and Aehby, SOOT. Remo III and Pen* w -Sutton 4131. L — Blbby (I II. hows I ll tMIOfll L Ang is ICO 00 0001- 4 4 0 Mil 000 000 014 0 - 1*0 Vilmiuel* Hew* 110) and Sclascio. Yeager (M l. Gullick son, fryman 4404 and Carter W Vilmiuel* 1*01 L -O u l licktan il I) San lean ooo <01 ooo- 1 T I PMla on 010 l l a - MSB Grdtm, Holland 111, Liven* IT), Brewing I II and May. Ruthyan. McGraw (II and Boon* w ■Bulhvrn (a ll. L L lr llH (II) HRe-Phlladel phi* Schmidt 1 (II U$ f w mdiiifQfU »4 auM«muMm taw livliiMhiif«lifv(iinff Ck«v«tln tm< k*» am] t«r% tr^urniH ,M« Hvrrw n Sfrwl (onHltaa rxiia *LIFETIME AUGNMENT AGREEMENT For at lxvi as v>xi cmti the ege wu wiS irchwii and *l»jn the purchased OHur dews no( court the replacemrtil ol ttev .rrvi.ia (rum end if nunie-d n n y u* mcxilhs tx trOOOmlus*- <x when parts lhai bucomu ncxn or dinuegud Aipvemrtd uc*i ii senvu esrt nuudud W U cxdy at tiw Gcjndve'ai V tvcf Strut.where wock aflrtlirvj the olkjhmunt is puHocmmJ try another ouliet GOODYEAR...FOR MORE GOOD YEARS IN YOUR CAR Lube, Oil Change & Filter Pre-Season Special: Air Conditioning Service r sB *13 l Sue leceuPed lyptac ewwnc rebsuecaiX u v T fc PINS DalARV SOCIAL LBAOUa Slendngs Tarn* van Lawn Carl. Rove Eilalre 1, Village TV Smrr Budders. Gator Cuirtfl. Joycore. Rod X Whir# M ailt. Kov* Eetone 1, W hitt Elephant. Long wood Travelers Garnet Earl Kitlyr 111140 Jack kwuwby K4 IOC. Rty Jordan I I , Din Neal 1**111. Slay* rsaiidoiy 144. BUI Carton i n William Giati IIS 111, Leon Pool IMHO, Lynn Cam 1*1 III, Mark Holcomb 141 1*0. Ricky Peyn* III II* 111. Bllll* Warren 1*1 ISA Paul krrepin III. Karl Rpembrvger let. Don Ntyer IN Stews Ricky Peyn* 1*4. Don Neal US. Jack Ktnnody I II . Earl KAiar 1ST. William Gian Saa. Lynn Cam lit. Sieve Holloway UT. Mar* HcUemb I D . Paul Krlspin SIT. Lion Root 111. Den h ire r Uf. Ray Jordan SIX Korl Rotancwrgar SIL Harold Robomen SOT m jut "-w ill. $19 aa* • Prri irgicinoJvIr Irak lvs» ■ i cacuatv ahj mharrji eceimi ■Actfiel dm* Ml ivmuuw - Tij|THmnapciiaiuccc«klRM*Lar«J AddUkmaJpamandlaiNX niiaiineednl Most U S (ACS and tumv im,v vie W in good rhcuugh May 30 <K | la niard A re •Earrlord - Iranwirswnn Buhl • P unt eiwrUvj AumI . UiUrfyntiel fluid •Kt«L* Auk) . 4* U ln • lla n rfv la b tr* fr Drill l i n n bum lest) ■ Tuepcruure X iinbtmn Ineludet mewt Impact* and ti^X truke Ptvasp call for appointment Drive It With Confidence Brake Service—Your Choice Power Streak 78 *88 ■Tta eiivrujih and trulemi v id polvc*l>/ (tad •Dancy id mad enmact kx all arrund iratlm AAAuwvl y y ii eel u n v r H1<m kmall1 PTUC1 StM 1 U l l l l l FRONT DISC la 4 WHEEL DRIM Imiail nrw era! m Imni bcaie pad* and brake lining and rnurtect o l lemrUce nuU riOnrs - Imtag ban dmms - lr»u<4 aese S mn ms* bead gnaw wwh and pwckOHgivaw weh and lrp*v k bum biM ohrvl bea/rwgk ■Imped e M lo o s g i ■boewtfudkl cahpit* and hvikaubi w o rm he wHrro. add 4u<d and mad •Add fluid and Med m t cai MM ref ■ Must I J S i ace aad (Dun NX Inckair liar a ta ri* ) enme im(v*te ATS IS ILukeeU Pint: tarn.artoU i» IkSlIawalh SJtgkll, Maw B71IJ LTV 14 m u G 7 tl( H7M4 G TtlJ HJILIS van U 4 I0 ITS MS M l AS H I 40 M I *; M i 70 Hue m end •Mure IL il. s in iiii nn UK USA U JT I! Just Say ‘Charge It’ G nodeeoi Ravehlwa CSavyv SnweW l u on* id ihrvr vhvt - -,r InIvy Iku a a m '.g l Owwlwiujavydrturi*' MeuvilaJ A'na Amavkoolapens‘ -*«<flloodw D n te lM C o eh NADONWIDE AUTO SERVICE LIMITED WARRANTY Afl tOrudyee* lecslc* A wonoiXed iuc al tael 90 day* e* JOOOmikvwtahvsvt i turn* Brel - marq eenw tv mo h bngrt Uwananlv utvsc* is r e « rrgwred. go hr 1h* T - “ Krai Sente* Sauce where (he ixiwaal week wot pnkxmnL end reel flo IX hr* U, howesnt. ycoiT* mm* than SO mile* bum tta u r g 'd etory. go h> an* ol Gudyear» 13U0 Sm ite Sccxe* natrumesdc | *■ PLUMBING X W a l l HEATINC MEAT INC INC. PTr i h s j l l Include* our V polnl mainlunajH* [beck Inc Indus up lo Ihe quart* m*)o« bland neoloc oil Oil lllln villa II needed c u u rn u M muunrs Grew a I W lA th irtro n l!in tr* l Air Cbodilioninu Syitom * LIFETIME ALIGNMENT AGREEM ENT Jim Hemphill. Manager GO O D YEAR SERVICE STORE SANFORD s»W. Firal Sir*41 Mon. Frl. 1:30-4. Sat. 7;34 5 - 322-3821 �* \ • OURSB.VES Evening Herald, Sanleed. FL Monday. May 4, IM t-lB TONIGHT'S TV (M0N4WD. mn I O uomno mMUT(T>M wrrw 1:30 c m am u s i (10) MAT* S i UTlOMSseRf A „ X covtnto covta au© 5:40 Q(17)WOMDATLAMM(F*Q 10 MATH FATROLS (WTO) 5:55 Q QAS.V OCVOTKMAl ’ OOLU.YWOW) 10 A U ABOUT TOU (TWO 17)b AMBAU(THU1 io M*ocAxn(TK)) 1:45 Q (17) WORLD AT LAMM (WON. (10) m a th r*lationss « rb b MATH FATROLfTVf) AMOC/OUT (WTO) B irrrtA P * o n .ii (tmu) LfTTtAPfOPl 11(1*0 3.00 (T AHOTMtAA-OAlO O A8 THBWOMO TUANB (O O ( 10) ONC* UPON O N BU PVTO U VtA CLASBC (TUB . TIM (101 FOOTtTtPB (MON. W*D| <T n PM MAOAZM Ad *M>. •m W i fa I k k lA o n mm* U k a n i Ic tb o rg I od# m®d S) ( ioi th« Ntw vac* itno w&hoiu*. Owl T*l .......... . b«y U (3 5 )U A V t(TTO t«A V lA 50 (10) DC* CAVtTT (T) Q FOKIN'S WHO I t (351 BAANfY MALI A til (10) MACNC*. / UMAtA Af POAT O lT tA A B T ) O OUONO UONT { f ) f i OtNtAAl HOAP1TA4. in' (35) THt FV*lTtTONCB ID i 10) POBTBCMPTt 11(17) FUNUM (MON-WtD. PA0 3:30 300 n(17)AUMTHBFAMH.Y 7:30 a If) TC TAC OOUDH 3:30 (J5(35) daffyduck I O ISO 000 PYAAMK) i f O 7AMA.V FIUO I t (351NHOOA ID i 10) OVtA CABY f l 117) TH« F W im O N M (MON- Ann. fat) to (10) OCX CAVtTT OoMlt Jpannr Edmonds: Trnnls Anyone? 400 Kathy (iray: It’s in the colorful baft Fashions Spark SMH Auxiliary Spring Picnic A fashion show of casual and cruise clothes highlighted Seminole Memorial Hospital Auxiliary's spring picnic at the Central Florida Zoo. Pots of flowering begonias and violets added color to the rustic setting. Swing into spring" fashions from Lois' Place added more color and were applauded by more than 40 mem­ bers including several husband and wife teams. Members modeling the fashions were: Mary Anderson, Louise Allen, Marion Cox, Jeanne Edmonds. Kathy Gray and Jan Henaud. Mrs. Suzie Quasnovsky was chair­ man of the event. Prospective members and guests were invited and two new members, Carolyn Stanley and Elizabeth G allant were welcomed. Anyone interested in volunteering for the various auxiliary committees should contact, Mrs. Harry Smith, president. MADAME KATHERINE PALM . (AMD . CRYSTAL BAIL RIADINC Tm I •o n weight today FEET ON THE GROUND CONFIDENTIAL T*> R. LN K.C.: It's not always bettrr to have loved and lost than never io have loved at alL It aQ depends on what yta have lo t L DEAR ABBY: Recently you wrote, "No . healthy normal man (or woman) ia supposed to be 'happy' in abstinence" (from an active aes life). 1 hope you will rethink your position. You have been, over the years, a great friend of hetero, homo, and even bisexuals. How about a good word for those of us who are genuinely a n n u a l' We are truly a forgotten minority. I, for one, am quite happy without aez. Personally, 1 am rrprlltd by act, although I am heartily in favor of a happy, normal aes life for those who favor IL I do not want to be thought of aa "unhealthy" or “ abnormal. ’ I am living in the way that is right for me. Unfortunately, because I a ir not married and do not have a lover, many people assume that I am a lesbian, which I definitely am not Some of histo ry 's most creative people have been celibate by choice. Please think about it, Abby, and give us a break. AGE 43 AND STILL A VIRGIN HEAR 42: To each hi* (or hrri o*n. Meet another happy rflibatr: DEAR ABBY: I mu*t object to your comment to NO AC­ TION IN WASHINGTON STATE. You la id : "No healthy norm al man (or woman) la supposed to be 'happy' Ui abstinence." I coraider myKlf a happy, normal, healthy male, and abatincnce Is my choice. Aa a matter of fact, like thousand! of others who have taken the vow of celibacv, I feel that for me, celibacy Is an Important part of my life. Sign me, HAPPILY CELIBATE IN N.Y, DEAR CELIBATE: NO ACTION complained that hit wife had been depriving him of marital relations lor II year*, llle was M.) I agree, ooe who takes the vow of celibacy caa indeed be happy, normal and health). Bat a man (or woman) who takes the vows, tbra decides to become crlibale. does his wife (or husband) a terrible disservice. DEAR ABBY: We are a CRAZY w w m iii«4ti you'll find it intheClassified! couple in our late 10a (call us George and Georgette) who have been married for ait years. We both work, have no children and are very happy with our lives. Whothor you'ro looking to buy or looking to solL.whothor We need an outside opinion. We recently had a portrait painted ot Georgette in which she is wearing only the hottoms of her French-cut bikini. you hov4» merchandise to trade or a service to offer...thore's one place w here you're sure It is a tasteful, accurate and beauUful painting. We are planning to hang it in our home but are concerned that some of our friends may be HI at ease knowing the model was Georgette. But we do venal to share it with others. What do you think? G E O R G E GEORGETTE • tb v * • NARRLAGI • BUM A I M BEEN IN M J9NEBS FOR 55 YEARS IN PWVACY O r MY HOME HOURS § A M. 9 PM. Closed Sunday 1 MOCXS NORTH OF D ocnucx AD ’Job' Doesn't Determine Fidelity (Or Lack Of It) DEAR ABBV: 1 am the wife of an airplane pilot, and I used to worry mysetf sick won­ dering what my captain might be doing with some cute young airline hoateaa, until one night a highly respected much-admired professional man knocked on my door while mv pilot was gone. He certainly had some swinging plan, lor us. And to think for years 1 had envied this man's wife because she had an Mo-S husband! That's all there ia to my story, Abby. But the point is this: Occupation doesn't determine fidelity — or the lack of it — In a marTfage. I know airline captains' wives who have more going for them while their husbands are away than their husbands have. P lb M lt - f l l b l * M U FTI A A b n e r ON Alt AFFAIRS to get the results you want. The Evening Herald Classified I Jum p right in and chock out the Classified Ads today I AND DEAR G. AND a : When In d o u b t- d o n 't! Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, "doyour-own thing" ceremony, get Abby's new booklet. Send 11 plus a long, ie If-addressed, stamped (35 cents) envelope to: Abby's Wedding Booklet, I S Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. M i ll Call Classified Advertising 322-2611 TUESDAY Club Meets Wednesday The Waman'i Club of Sanford will meet Wednesday for the May general business meeting. A covered dish luncheon is scheduled at noon. The program will feature C1P and Con­ servation. According to Lois Houaholdrr, trays and baskets are needed for the kitchen. Members are asked to bring these items if they have any that are not in use. I N. French Avonue Softfol * Snmlnole County's Only Dolly N ew spaper * �to >> — t ed iln g Herald. S jn te fd .f i. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TE EN TH JU O ICIA L C IR C U IT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CIVIL ACTION NO It S4T CA *t P ALFRED F GREENE and AAR8ARAP O a E E N E .h d .il* . E d w a r d ROGERS Datandantt NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE I I H ER EBY GIVEN that lh* unotrvv.ee. Arthur H Bac*..lh, if . Cltfk at lh# Cifcuil fn .rt S»m nntn County. FtOfld*. aril an lh* lilh da* at Ma*. ISRI. tat .eon lh* hours *r II uo a m and I 00 p m , at th* . a ll front door at th# Sarnwot* Count* Courthouse. Santard Florida, otter Iw <»i. m3 sell at public outer* ta lh* h.Masl and bast b-ddar tor cash, th* fallowing described pvapart, m Samlnoi* Count*. Florida, to ant Tha North H i teat of th* West ttOtaarof B ock V plus tha E ast' t at street an West. M M Smith's iubd,yit«n. according ta th* plat that eot as recorded m plat Book t, page SI, Public Racartfs si Sermneie Count*. Florida pursuant to Find Judgment of foreclosure entered In the abore styled pandmg causa DA TED this flrd da* of April, is* l (SEAL! Arthur M Beck.ith, jr Clark at th* Circuit Court Br tuna i Curtis Daput* Clark W C Hutchison, Jf TN North Park Ara P O Drawer H Sanford. Florid* - TIFFI Publish April V . Mar t D E h Ilf Legal Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The lam .nolt County Land Manage/nm* OirtSYIt*) In rtc* pi of *n application la construct a 40 FICTITIOUS NAME No*** ihereby oven Inal l am engag'd in but nets if 11 In dutiriat Para. T O Boa III*. tm h .. .. ,if. rii/ a * under Iha lictllious nama of THE SIGN SHOPPE, and that I inland la Its liar u d nama n th I ha Clark of in t Circuit Caorii Sammala Count*. Florida In ac <ordan<a«dhiha araun dna of tna FktRtpus Nama Statutes Tom t Wet ton SSS Of Florida Statutes its; Vg Rosa M McCollum Publish Apr V A Mar 4, II. IS mi OF M IJI th e is h e r e b y g iv e n fo llo w ING O EIC R IB EO PROPERTVi Begin 1141» tt North and IS M nest of Southeast corner of Sac It If M tun North t i l It .West II) •t. South IM Iraf. East I I I lv*| to Ih* Po»« ct Beginning, l,,ng and cull Court *1 Voluti* Coun 1 • igi id*, upon • ' being m laminow taunt*. Ftarkoe , i , 10..H an Hi* th dor a t One area MOt ia i tn* I f f cate.ar •tbeesaid bootamber. A O 114*. m mol • tha intanaction Between cartam cat* entitled. William T Mayo. William N Bruit, 'and Paula F Hewkmt. at and can ilitutm* tn* Florida PvWic See yica Comm,limn. Pie.nl it el , South VOhrtle U tility Co. Irk. rt al Dafrndard ahkh etorria d Writ ot F i teuton wot dal, m o d to » # at Sharill of Sammola County. | Florida and I hayy lev.a* upon Ih* County Courlhovta, sonlord. following dttcribed ptoporly | fiord#, on May 4 IN I al F >0 owned Or f ifft Mob la Csrp. of P M , nr at toon thereafter at America. 1*13 properly bring poti'hl*. fo tatiaw. hear com loia'ad In IrmlnW* County mtnl* and mak# racom Pio.-lda. mar# particularly. nendalmnt to lh* Aoerd o4 County dasrribad at tallow* Committienart on th* abor* North I}' i leaf of Iht Call IS ftat caotmnaoordmancaand raiamng of Lal IL th* South ll> 1 tret ue In* Additional information may ba ta il IS iaat ot Lot If rod rotated obtainod by contacting th* Land itrret on Coil Block A all In Management Manager at H I 41)0. Block A " , SI John t River r ttankign 140 Eilolas. according to tha plat Partem unable la all an* Ih* thtrrof asracardadm Plat Peon II herring who with •* commani on at Hag* 14. arc or os of tammot* lh* prepotad ediont may tubmil County. Fiord*, together with all written ttetymyntt ta the Land, water product mm and treatment Managemtnl Olvitmn prior I* the a<y,ipmant lora'ad theeeon a m ■ uhrduled public hearing Pertont iFilily aaiarnantt at d*tcr,bed in, appaaring at tha haaring mar EihibU "l" f* Uuitcioim Dead tubmil written ttatamentt or b*| from l tisure World Park, Inc . j heard drattr dated U n > tff> t"d recorded >n Per tom era odyitadthol. ,1 they Vol U#0 *' page It and II. Aid dar id* to appeal any daemon 111# al peg* M> A 4N Volusia i mad# ot that* maarmgt. they wilt County, at wall t t volum* IM at need a record at tha proceed n g t 1 oagat 1144 and U4F. Sammola: County (alt otfklal record*) and. for tuth purpose they mar need to rntut• that a verbatim ! and Ih* undartigntd at Ihreitt ol record of lh* proceed.ngt ig made, Sammai* Ceur/y, 1 lerdo. will a) which record indudoi tha. II 00 A M onlbaljlhoataf May.) tatlimony and evidence upon; A.0 IN I, Otter lor vela and tab lo wAiaA k . appaal - — -- * laN Bla m Aba wA w. .W wh.cn Ilh* bated th* hdhatl b*do#r. lor cath. Duwtd ui Luufflr Commit tubiacl la any and all atiMmo , Sionan lien*, al in* Freni (West) Door at Samlnoi* Counit. Florida the Seen noi* County Cpur Ihout* in Dr Robert Sturm. Sanford. Florida, tha abou# (trtcribad partonal proparty Chairman that ta d tala •* being mad* lo | M in t, th* taymt of ta d Writ ot E i eculion John fc" Pa'k. Sheriff Saminol* County. F tar Ida •a b# advrttitad Agrll 10. 1/ A May 4. II w.tn tn* Ml* on May I t , ) 4 G tO R O B R MOTT, SR and ADA M M O TT. Defendant t. N O TIC I OF ACTION TO OEOROB R MOTT. SR w h o s e r e s id e n c e IS UNKNOWN YOU ARE HEREBY I N O TIFIED thal an action lo •Oftc>*tt a mortgage on Iht following rgal properly la Saminol* Ceuhly. Fiord* I# *<t Lot la 110(4 1. North Orlanew Second Addition according I* the. , plat tneerot at racardad in Pidl Bc.uk il. peg* t ) cf the Public Racffdt at Stmiaol* Count,, Ftonda hat been tiled asamyl you And you art racaiuad to tar,* * copy ol your written oatrota, it any. lo il on Howard J- Cl'tlon. Plaintiff s11 *i turner whoso address is I CM ; La* Road Su.l* 111. Rater r . . » Florida )|)SBan or fcelera Mar 14 ••Si. arm Me tn* org rai with in* iters ol this court ether bolero ■ 1 o r d i n a n c e n o os ANORDINANCEOF t h e c i t y OF CASSELBERRY. FLORIDA. ANNEKING t o AND INCLUD ING W ITHIN TH e CORPORATE LIMITS OF TH E CITY OF CAS SE l b E R R V , FLO R ID A. AN AREA O l LAND S T u a t i AN! b e i n g IN SEMINOLE c o u n t y . Fl o r id a , a n d m o r e p a r ti C U LA R LV D E S C R IB ED AS FOLLOW S Lot • Block A. Johnson t Poultry Farm, as recorded .n Plat Book a. Pag* l. Public Records at Saminol* Countr. Flo rae d e c l a r i n g NOTICE OP SHflRIPP'S SALt •hat by Virluasf that certain Writ ot Eircutan asurd oat cf and under the seal ot th* Circuit Court ot Sammola County. Florida, upon a tmal ludpamant randrrtd ih lh* Par ala,d court on th* |p*h dar at May, A 0 IF/S. in that cartam cast rotil tad. Barnett tank at Sam not* Ctunly. N A Plaintiff, vs Ralphs McCordantfPaula S McCord, hit •>!#, Orfondonts. which aforasald Writ ol Elocution .o s drtivrrad I* ma as Sheriff ot Seminal* County. Plorida. and I have levied upon Iht I ollowing dascribtd property owned br Rolph S end Paulo S McCord, i t m in o l b c o u n t v b o a r d Mid propert, being lereted in OF COUNTY COMMIISIONBRS Seminole County. Florida, more H tlx t tf RvHiC H «in n « particularly deserted at toDoves I M lotrtf of County Com On# II) l»)J Cadillac ladan dr' 1 Counfy mil l in color 10 No hold 0 puOhC hformg -n Hoorn 200 Villa, brown *Oi*W of th* Lvminol* Counfy C0*1 and I he undarvgned at Sharill of hov%*. Sonford. Fiondo. on AA«y I). I9f l #♦ ; oo p M or ot %oon lemmale County. Florida, will at II ou A M on lh* IPh day of Mar, ihorooftr #• poM>t!i. (o cont»d«r • tppf iIm land utt om#ndm*ni to A o IN I, offer lor sal* and fall to th# (Omiholf County Cofn • th# highest biddtf. tor cash Vvbirct to any and aft aiikfmg orohonwiv# Plon. OrtfTonco 77 IS •nd rtionng of fhO drt(fit>«d liens, at tha Front (Wasll Door ol th* Sammola County Courthout# m proper'i Sanford. Florid* the above AH ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE I ) Jl W HICH descr bed partonal properly Ihol M il tat* •* be.Id mad* to a m e n d s th e d e t a il e d l a n d satisfy the terms cf sold Wrlf of USE F iE V E f f l f)F I H t SEMI f « ecution N O tE COUNTY COMPRCHLN John C p*tk. Shay iff SIVE PLAN FROM LOW OEN Seminole County, Florida SITY RESIDENTIAL TO COM To ho advert led April X . IF. Ma, M IR CIA L FOR tH E PURFOSE A II with ina salt on Mar fl. m i OF R ETO N IN G FR O M A I DE h l i AGRICULTURE TO C » NETAIL l o a a m c r c ia l ■*r*m>ng nrt" an 'h* fopewtng drier.bud propart* Lot TO. Brrotioe Cora lob o r.son mat Bnu* Tl. Pag* II. Public Racords ol Saminal* Counlr. Florid* Further orncr bad as TMO Classic Case! mtaraslad partias mar address Ih ff cammmts. Us wr.t ing. lo tha Land Manioamanl D. vision. Saminal* Count* Serve** Buiidnq Santard. Florida Cum mints should of rerflvad within It da*s of m-s puOHcatian H*rb Hardin Land Management Van agar Satnmot* Count*. Florid* Publish Ma* a, lt|l Notice it harab* g.»*n mat I am mgapad m bus .nasi at T»0T La«a HorraiI Lan* Maitland. Wm.noi* Count*. Florida under tha Ik tiiious name at C A A Consulting Alpha Administrators. and that ■ inland Ip tags’rr sad nama ..th lh* C a rt of lh* Cirruil Court. Samtnala County. Florida in ac ceedanc# within# pro w o n t el lh* Fictitious Nam# Statutes. ToW t Wei** MS 09 florid* Slatu'as its* Sir . R .chard B CRipin Publish; April V , M r * 4. II, IA IN I DCH ITS n o t ic e Legal 1 » - H tjp V if t g f ld IN f H f CIRCUIT COURT IN ANO TOR t l M I N O L I C O U N TY . FLORIDA NO II 1)1 ( A IF K A t RENT STOLTE «~1 JUNE 'TO* .................... W INlFREillW St'LES. i< Olive, and if dead, ha/ unknown spouse p o r a ib l im it s of cassel s e r r v . Fl o r id a , to in CLUOE SAID p a r c e l o f l a n d IN tH E MUNICIPAL LIMITS OF SAID C IT Y A U fH U R tJiN u a m e n d m e n t o f c i t y m a p to in c l u d e th e a n n e x a t io n Sem inole O rlo n d o - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 u n i m e r iV J U K O •M AM - S M P M M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y S Noon t tl ma M c e IIm j consacullra times SJcallna 7 CEflMCVttvE tlmas ..a le lEconMCuttvBtlmM JTcaH n* STM M inim um I Linos M inim um DEADLINES Noon The Day StT Ve P u b kalio n S u n d a y -N o o n Friday creditor*, and alt ether parsons claiming b*. through, under sr ag* "St her YOU ARI! N O TIFIED that a Complaint tv Cancal Wortgap* has raqu-rad ft HI* >eur .rittro datansas lo ma petition . .m lh* Clark ol this Court and ta serve a cop* tneraef not later than Mar IL i*ll. an piamMlt' att*rna*. Mies* name and address s John A Baldwin. Esq. at Baldan A D.*aou, S00 H.oh.a* IT *1, Fam Park. Florida n n t II *ou tail to do so. lodgment ma* ta entered in due course upon th* Cample ,nt WITNESS m* hand and lh* seal at this Court on April |& ion H EAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH J* Clerk or tn» Circuit Court Br Crnttva Proctor Publish April IT. K V . A M i * r. IMI oEMsr a v a i l a b i l i f y o f m u n ic ip a l SERVICES, d e f i n i n g CONDI TlONSOF ANNEXATION, p r o VIDlNG TONING CIASSIFICA TlON RED EFINING T h e co r CLASSIFIED ADS 71— Situations Wanted RATES W INIFRED M STILES. It alira, and il dead, har unknown tpavsa hair*. dauisaas. grantees, creditors, and an other parsons claim.no b*. through, under or normsI har. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION ■ V PUBLICATION IN I H ( CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR SBM INO Ll COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO II 414 CA 04 B IN * ( ' THE MARRIAGE OF JOHN DOUOLAS VABNEV Patltioner SHFAREE P VARNEY NOTICE OF ACTION HER EIN PROVIDINOFOR THE RIOHTS AND PRIVILEGES FOR C IT lirN S H IP IN T h T C ITY. PROVIDING SEVERABILITY. Sm EAREE P. VARNEY RESIDENCE UNKNOWN LAST KNOWN AOORESS c o n f l ic t s a n d e f f e c t iv e UNKNOWN DATE YOU ARE HEREBY WHEREAS thert has boro mad N O T i F i EO that an action tar .•lh Hi* City Clerk ot th* City ol ■MMtylien of m arnatr hat bean Castatbarrv. Fiend*, opal ition tor tiled against you. and you ara anna i at ton i<gn*d by tha lan required I* larva a copy cf roue downer ot th* ara* tought to b* written defames to it, if any. on a n n u m consenting to pnd CARROLL BURKE, Attorney tor roguesting the ertnnaetion and Potitignof. whose oddres* Ig aw ron,ng ol that parcel specifically Mnlord Atlantic Bane Buildmg. daser tmd herein. and Sanford. FloUd#. and III# tha WHEREAS, th* city Council o' original w.tb lh* Clark of C rtu t lh# City ol Casselberry, Florida, Court. ARTHUR H BECKWITH. fharHotar* at regular maating at JR . on or baler* th* Ifth day of lh* City Council has eperovad lh* May. A O SOB*, atharwit* a petition signed by the londowfior Bf default Will be antreed age nit you tor Iba rebel dtmerited m th* h* area sought to b* onnarad. tonVent mg to and r#questing 'he Petition anaieiaiion at sad parcel and has WITNESS my Band and otfklal considered thoroughly th* veal an Ihii in* loth a*y ol April. taasillllty at such nnnaaatwn and A D INI toning to the Ctt* ct Casselberry, ; ISEALI ttorida. in accordant* .itn Arthur H Backw.tn Jr Chapter 111 Baa. Laws ot Florida. Clort *1 Circuit Court !«)• and Sammola Count,. Flee Ida p , C yfUm, hrtH*or WHCRBSiV. abiartuoa to kwh •new* at la . pnd toning havo ten. t Poppy Clerk tommatad and naar.ngt n#id and CARROLL BURKE >1 atgmarm# in tha bast intarast ot Attornoy for Pafltmnar thaClty ol CatMlbarr*. r lor id* to 411 Sanford Atlantic Bank Bldg annav and rone sent property, and Sanford. Florida n m w h e r e a s , th# City Council ol Phone IJOSI i n 1440 R a c ily ol Casselberry. Fiord* PvOliM April I). ML IT. A May 4 hat concluded tram *nve%t,g#t,on 1**1 that all municipal lorvket .ill *e D E h M aualaolalotnaofealabaannairJ on lh* allatliv* dal* *1 ttu* or dmante IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR NOW t h e r e f o r e , r e it SRMINOLB COUNTY. FLORIDR 18— H e lp W a n ted I Mil cNan tmmas Law rates I Ytars Erpananc# long wool A/aa ] ] * « ] ; $ S M ONEY M S $ talas people needed motivatedb*.VONEY Fuller Part lima U n t i l 74— Business O p p o rtu n ity TV MOVIES ^Natural paapif needed ler • mrr i.m ri* T v Mor as A Commercial* No aap narassar* Fra* from-ng it saiactad Can Dabbd or Jim U IT T U l i o n wantad Hostess Cashier Apwy In parson. Honda* Inn. San lord on » t LiUrtrant WHY BE LO N ELY T Writ* ' Gat A Mata" Darmg Sarrk* All agav P O Bo< M il. Clear .alar, FI list* COMPLY A DATE T4k* I m nut# I* listen It recorded n.**t*g*-l 40 I II WSJ VSSI or .fit * Compel A Dal* P O B « t i l l Sum mar villa. SC. 1*4(1 Lonaty Christian Singles Meat Christian swigtaa M your area Write Southern Christian S»!glas Club. P 0 Boa ID ) SjmmarviHa. SC I*aa or call I a n BM ttso 14 hrs ONE PHONE CALL STAH Ik A C LASSIFIED AO ON ITS R E S U L T P U t, EN O TH E n u m b e r is m lan lor*l*» ’ p fw oging p x » H togathor Dating Sarrk#'" All ages B Sen of Clfltrot P O 1411, W"tef Havan. Ft* URBB FICTITIO US NAM* Notno It hereby (Iran inal wv are mg aged m business ol 010 Woodlire Way. Cattatbarry. FL n m , Sammola County. Florida under Ih* licllliau* nama ol CLASSIC DESIGNS, and that w* inland to rag.star to d noma with lh* Clark ol tn» Circuit Caurl. Sjmmoi# County. Florida m ac cordanct onlhfha pro, Hona of Ih* Fktiiiov* Nam# Statutes. To w t Sail ion 1410* F or .da Statutat l* » Stg Debra Batimkaff trwm Ballinkott Publish Ape IT TO. ?; A May 4. 1*41 O f It SJ Lkanoad Prtcltctl Nurse *j * shill FuM *r pact lima. San lard Nontig A Convalescent Canter. Contact Mrs Brown m o s s ___________________ • HANOGRINOER StSOHr. t FANTASTIC MONEY I Erp with sprty palntlnf AAA e m p l o y m e n t Lowall Faa I .k t t a lp r y Itl) French Avr JT1 Site 30- A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rn ish e d S— Lost & F o u n d BOYS A GIRLS AGS 13-17 EARN EXTRA $$ AFTER SCHOOL CALL 322-2611 4— C h ild C a re l a k Ef b o n t a p a r tm en ts 1.1' 1 1 T B « m on Lost Jann a m Santard Pool. rot. room, outdoor BBO. Iron Is courts 1 d tpotat Wa'k to schools 1 Wopp.ng cantirt ) ) J t ) l l Evening IflemJd Spaciai rummer Program for A II yf olds Wkly swimming, saat.ng A moeias >11(41* A Child’s World Spue of tha moment b*oy uDing 111*140 Circuit Court Brevard Caunty Flartda Cai* N* STNS Samvel w. Taylor. Ill Cauaty Caurl Oraag* CarMy Flanda Cava N* Ml* III* D at/gan Corporation G -A — H ooltti & B e a u ty DMSO Hat* a* Fl*. Oraag* Cauaty. Florida Cat* N* 1411 Oraag* Counfy Tea Collector Matur* Caupi* naodad mro.ataiy to manage smalt apartment community Pry far reveres Husband may hay* om#f rmpteymanr out will ma.nta n grounds and da light momtanonc* W.l* to work •tom Apartment, taating. paperwork andl light hout* keeping SUB mo * opart mant Phone tur appointment I 4*4 Flf4 j l —A p irlm e n ti Furnished F urnishad #p#rtmrott far Sdnmr Cltiiro* 114 Palmtflo Aug. J Cowan NO phono call* 1 NOTICE OF SH lRIFP ISALE NOFICE IS HEREBY OIVEN thal by vulo* el that cartam Writ of Eietution nauad aut al and under th* teal of lh* Ckruil Court of Orange County. Florido. wpcm o HIM! lodgement rindued In lh* afaratad court on Ih* Nth day of Faorvary. A 0 ItSl. in inoi i w f l l o r w . w v m , ; , in* Merr.age *1 Sandra M Babb.rt Plaintiff, vt Nermen E Babbitt. Dafanoont. wh-ch aforesaid Writ of Cvrcu’ iOn wat oaiivrtad I* ma es SHaritt ot Som.not* County, Florida, and that* Mvkdepon lh# tallowing «fter,bad p'co eti, owned by Sandra M Babbitt, sad trnqrttr bamg localad m Saminol* Caunly. FlariOa. mara par ticuMrty described as toDowSi lot II, RiCMktd Subd v twn. os ryeor dad in Plat Book IF, Pag* IS Id th« Publk Records at Sam.nolo Counlr. Plorid* arw lh* undevsqned as Sharif! of Sam noi* Ceuntf. Florida, w M al D M A M roth# llth day at May, A U 11*1. otttr tor tele end tattle th* highasl tedder, tor cash, tuberct to roe and all itnim g i>ma, at the Front (West) Door of lh* Sammola Counfy Cnrf thaws* m Santtva. Fta/ida. th* abovgi decry .bad parsonai praprft, Thai u d sat* t bauq i.ceor to i satitty Ih* farms of u d Writ o t' Eire ufion en a c ted by th e c it y COUNCIL OF T H t C ITY OF CASSELBERRY. FLORIOA S ECTIO N I — A N N i RATION AND TONING Thai th# C,ly ot Catlaibarry, Fiord* deal harawilh and hereby atweiad and detonate nrung at a cartam Itad ol land lying m Sam.run* Counlr. Florida and mart particular!* descr >oed as touem, t # .,t Lot I Block A. Johnson's Poultry Form, as recorded m rtat BOOK *. Pag* I Publk Xfiords *| Sam.note County, Fiend* SECTION It TONING O CIIG N ATIO N That ih t propart* devil iU«d n Saihon I at tint or drnoni* thoil have lh# toiiowmg toning iiatsilKaton M IManutattwfingDistrkt SECTION III CONDITIONS Ot ANNEXATION Nona SECIION IV REOEFININO l im it s nv d e c l a r a t io n That in* corporal* limits ol lh* City at Caisaibart y. F ke Ida t> and If Ik net*.;ln and harabv redefined la av ta Uwlud* and trac at land hara« d*s<ri»*d Th* description harem contented shall include oil Hraats. toads, tuph ways allay* and avenues located .tthdt or batorero If* •sitting muA,cip*l limit* and areas an naaad harem m Saltan I her eat SECTION V - AMENDMENT OF O FFICIAL CITY MAP — Thai tha City Cietk » hareOr author,jvd to Oman* altar and tupplamant th* oftk lal City map of th* City at Lasanoerry, Fi«naa. to inciuo* th* annaaatlort croloinad in Sacia. i net eat. S E CTIO N VI SEVER ABILITY - IIany taction or ptriloA of a sail Am * m a n umanca provai la ta invalid, unia.lui. or vncimsliluttonal. it wall not Of held to uvraiidata or mpaif th* vai-d'iy. lore* or oftact of any other tectum or part at lilt SECTION VII ANNEXED AR EA R IG H TS AND PRIVILEGES - Thai upon N il ora,none* bacons.-.- •* » tiva Iht prase* I, owner n lh# soova drier>b«d annasfd era* shall b* •ml.lied So oli of fho rights and pr.y.ragas and Immunifias as ar* from lima to tun* dafarmuwd br <he ou vet rung author its ot the City of Casselberry. Florida, and Ih* provision* of th* Charter or th* C "v of CaMatbarry. Ftgno* W accordance with. Chapter III Off. Laws of F lor .da. i*ri SECTION V III E FFECTIVE DA I E This ordinance shall bacons* (Hoclly* thirty (Ml day* altar passage and adeptdn FIRST READING INS Min (Uy Of AAtrch. A. 0 IN I SECOND READING»i,l I'hdar of April, A 0 IN I P U IL lC ' h e a r in g ano ADOPTION this *th day 0« Apr l. A O IN ). APPROVED A TTE S T Mar* W Haw-home C.ly Oetk Publish Apr I). JR V B May A p r o r o t r d iv is io n File Number il II* CP Diyitiaa IN R (, E S TA TB OF JOHN H lN R V HOGAN. SR . Dacratad RMBNOBD n o t i c i o f a d m in is t r a t io n t o a l l PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANOS a g a in s t t h e a b o v e e s t a t e ano all o th er per so n s 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 IhAl Ih* ad m.ruttralien ot th* attat# at JOHN HENRY HOGAN. SR . dec toted File Number II 114 CP. II Pending ,n Ih# Circuit Caurl lor SEM INO LE Caunly. Florid*. Probei* Oluliwn, th* addrast ot wnkh i« Saminol* County Ceur Ihoutai Sanlorff. FL 11FFI Th* pertarvel raprasanfatlva of Ih* attat* it RUBY L E E HUNTER, whew addrttl it 111) Orange A,arvua Sanford, Florida UFII. Tha nama and addrast of the partonal represent at,v# t ittornay era tat forth below All pertont baaing da,mt or demands *(*mtl Ih* tsftt* art roguirad. W ITH IN TH R E E m o n th s f r o m th e o a t e of THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS n o t i c e , lo tile w.tn ttw dark of tha above earn I 0 written tla'amanf of any cla m or demand they may htv* Each claim mutt b* at writing and mutt mdktttlh* besd lor Iba clamt. tha namy and aodrass of lit# crtBlor or A* agent or attorney, and th* amount tla,mad II Ih* claim rt nar yar duo. th# data whan It will become dua than br tfa'ad tl th* claim is coni-ngem or unliquidated, lh* natvrt of lh* uncertainty than bt tlalad It th# Claim tt tecured th* security shall be dascrlBod Th* claimant matt dalluor tut tic rant •TC*r! *f SU iiiL T. Win*star* to arvaeie Ih* cNrk lo mail on* copy •o **<h personal raprasardalir* All person* rnttreslad in lh* esielt lo whom a cog, o* this ?£>**Cf3t Adm>n,ttraf,on hat been taqu.rrd. WITHIN ma.lrd th r ee m o n th s from th e O A TE OF TH E f ir s t P U l ' A TIO N OF THIS N O TILc. Id Hie any obcac'qns they may have that challenge the valiRily of th* dec actants will, th* Rualifkaiipns al th* personal representative, or lie# yarsu* or ■urisdktioA of fho court ALL CLAIMS. OEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS LOT so F IlE O WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Dot* *1 th* Hrsf pvtfleatiOA of this h vfkt of Admimtlrolian Aped 1). '• RUBY LE E HUNTER A t Ptrtonai Raprotacctaltyo cd th# Ett*l* 0* JOHN HENR Y HOGAN SR Dec tread ATTO R N EY FOR f e r s o n a l R EP R ESEN TATIVE James Parry WOOl FORK ANO HERRV. P A P IS Bos « M Sansord. FL I V 11 IvSapnana cMSl U i 1 s t Publish April TF 4 Mas 4 IN I Of H )» Circotf Cturf Orange Cauwty, fior.de Cat* n # it m m Pan American Bant of Orlando. N A . * nation*! banking nw cialdn lor m an, known at CD font National Bank at Orlande Circoil Court Otango Ceunfy. Flanda Co m N* IS I4M PanAmarkan Bank of Orlando. N A . a national banking attoc,at.on lormarly known at Cltltoni Nat unal Bank ol Orlando Jim Metvm. A/chifod; jamas T Metvvc. else known at J.m Molyin. and Orann* p AAafvdt NOTICE OF IH E R IP F'S SALE NOTICE IS H ER EBY OIVEN •net by virtu* at mot* cartam Wr.tt of E,*tul,©n at t!,l*d aoov* md mor# parlcuMrly that cartam Writ of Eiacut>on,ttu ad out ol and rodar th# tael of th# Circuit Court, Orang* County. Ftofda. upon a tmal ivdqmtni i metered m th* etorated court on Ih* llfh dar of M ., A D If IS. in that corlom cot* rotitiod. Pan Amarkan Bank ot Orlando. N A . a national bene mg CitUont Nalwnal Banker Orlando. Piamirn vg J,m Matvm. Ar Ch.trct, Jamas T Matvm also krwwnet J,m Metvm. eno Dr anna p Maivin. Dafandanl, which atorrsad Writ of Eaacutton wet delivered t* me as ShaeiH ol Sammola County, Florid*, and I have laved upon th* following deter,bad preparty owned by Jdmag t and Dronno P Afofrin. Mid property being located in Sammola County. Florid*, mar* pa'i-cular', deteribod ot follows III On* IfFt Bukk SAvhowk Automoo,le. Ytilow In Color. ID No 4 tlFA ttrO fU l being stored el Sammai* Pome and Bode- Sanford. Florida IllOn* I yr old Engllth Bulldog III On* *nl.qu* 44 col bieik powder pistol 14) On* ontrqu* Smgi# shot 44 COI (Il On* 14 gauge Wavehatter tnofgut JIA —Ocplexes SHAKLEE HERB TABLETS w e o e l iv e r mF**> II —Instructions Tonmt Intlrucnon U VP T A Car mad Group or Privet* lessons Chilorro a tpociolly Doug Molklowtkl U1D0S AVON B iF R I S lN T A T I V I S laniard Tarnlartat availabf* *44M)t called BBSS-1)SB. K P E R iE N C to , Quolifled parson to build custom kitchen ceomats countarfop* 4 m stall, m downtown DaLOM Me* Ctb.nat Shop Good pay. good tutuf*. immadlat* Tf.angi* Pacific lab,net 0,Ur .tutor Call 0 aland to* F)4 uio or e ,t 10a F)S let* Avail SI New l BR. 1 bam. kit epp'. carpeted. dr*p*t No port t i l l 00 IMS Rdgawaod Day m O O Il !»• IN IF1J O ET th o s e l u x u r y it e m s FOR AFR ACTIO NO F TH EIR COST FROM TOOAY'S w a n t AOS I rot Holly A,a Lika new I Bdrm. Carpal, air. ns pa's i m mo * Sac 111 40C4 14- Help Wanted Need ImmaOiataly Nationally known Oovolopor buildmg large multi lamily f ia t Naedi learning Suparmiandani. Minimum IB yrs ttparqnct. and utltRy man needed lor punch out.' mult hout bate carpentry tk'llt and awn tools Many benefits pad holidays and vacoitam Cali MSSFeaaai anlal AttlltaM Sanford Prodlca Eipananc* with aeoandad duty carflficot* ragweed Good groom,ng * mutt Pod time positions Good working canditlong lor MOM with abor* average drive I* ach.ava Plats# Call Santnrd Sonora Subdivision ) Bdrm, 1 Bom. Family Em. > Car, Wail ta Wall 1 Mot old Pool and Tennis Club Mdvdod. Sett Mo. MS MS) PINECREST 1 Bdrm. groat roam, carpet, tancad Car port 4 1 lo* utdity rooms USB U1 IFfl *n*r S B m RN E x ecu tiv e P o s itio n MECH SS44 UP I NEED 1 1 I AAroagamroi tip . I d etat I aufomollv* AAA EMPLOYMENT LowatlFa* Iw k t ulary I II) French Arc WISH* LPN PvtOlma 1 IS P M ShHf Apply Lokiviaw Nursing Cffdor. f lf I Fnd SI (II On* Federal Officer'* C ivil. War teat Metre III Aster!ad Confederal* money (fl On* onfiquo Chau 4 coal 1 C O N V E N IE N C E S TO R E rack C A S H IE R S -W * prior I weak hoi Aksariad 'ostum# itwwiry pa«d vacation every 4 months till On* dktnorM fwcsr rusg Now looking See taper.ancod 11)1 On# 4 klrend gold nocklact people read, to work. For 111) Thro* gold or*cHats itdaryiaw phone the manager 1141 The South rat leaf al Ih# Norm MM foot tf Ih* Watt kg tf th* Airport Ehid » > * » ) N W '* of lh* N E. l» of Section a, j Castalborry US i m townsh.p IB South. Rang* J l Eatl. Celery Av* U l k U l Sem.nei# County, F sor'd* Last 1 Lake Mat, 111 SMS the East 1) 'ref tor toad r e a d ! Subitet 10 * IS loot easement an Ih* ' well Sid* taf bridle path 0 R Boo* i)»4 Pag* UO) and lh* undersigned as SJwriSf os Symmot* County. Florid*, will *1 II M A M- on the llth day ol Mar A D IN I. otter lor vale and sett h i. the hgtesl bidder, lor cash, i subitet to any and all tin tin g ) lions r lh* Front (Wasll Doer cf c CAREER O R IENTED th* lam no I* County Courthouse Us, People la http other* Nationsl santard. Florid*, lha above Company WH) tram H>gn ftsawao personal prootrfy earnings Hv.'orq t i l H i >»4 Mtftfy the lay mo 01 tad Wril ot £ enotion John E Pytk. Shar.lt Sammola Caunly. FSsrtpo To b* Uvertgad April Jt. j>. May 4 II w,fh mo sal* on Mar l>. IN I PR H I ) EXP buroughs b to Operator needed la Install mvontary control end A H pockioo throughout Hoi*, lorn* Iraraf required, cor por*•*headquarters located m Santard Eactllant hanalll package A opportun.t, for growth Pleat* tond con Idtnlial mum * I* Codnco. Inc Alltntlon E A Coyoilor*. 14*4 Filghinrt* A ,* . Senlor d. Fl >77f1 W E l O E R h ELFEP 14 00 ! s u p e r o p p o r t u n it y i Familiar mlh welder 4a a e m p l o y m e n t lowest Fee Itrk g salary Itl) French Avr 1USU4 Usual hrs 14 Monday thru Friday Contact Met HoDenbtck. Sanford Nursing and Corn, alascant Canter n> SEC EX SIMWk I IW E E IH E A R T FOR BOSS I ID# typing, in* betpg. good parsonant, AAA EMPLOYM ENT Lowest Fee lwxst*>*ry fTDPranch Av* . • m s iF a Mechanic Heavy aquipmant truck driver lor sitoi lobrktftr Ecparwncad only Salary open Florid* iron works. ISO wear It . Wmtev Springs 17-B— Rental Offices Cornar Store Lata Mary. N*w Carpal. New O'apat. SIM Mo US4t*a M 40*4 <0— Condominiums S*n*ord New. FurnH— j , Bdrm P j[i*T* *- ntfehon aquppod Washer dry or mcludad Pool Near ttioppmg. no pots Security, I Yr Laos* SFellS) 4 i— Houses HAL CUIBCRT REALTY.k M U LTIPLE L IIT IN O R S A L IO R 323-7832 E m >71(01) IB) E tlftiSl PAST FOOO PREPARATION No f-par,m<* nacakury. will iroir*. good salary, hotpiiama 11.sea d o w n No Oualllymg 4 Bdrm. 1 Bam Cnaim.ng Older ) Bdrm Com pltlaly r a l u r b S h e d S3) SOB Evimriancad Carpthlaa, SMB par h*ur to t u n work in Plymouth area 44441*4 B a o tk rtys r - S t c r t 't r y , | poesrooNkt Trpmg A m key re q u ite d C o m m e rc ia l Chemical Products u i yjg) Midway. 4 Barm. Block. Carpal Cent non. ig* tancad M W SOO 9)1114 BATEM AN R E A L TY lie Re.'i Estate BrsArr )4*4 SaMarg Ave �* ft^Hauws ' <1—Houses S*n*»rd 1 Bdrm. h B Carport. Spacious lanctd bk *ord Pr.m# w ot on S17.T00 •’ > __ SU7______________________ CallBart Son*ord FortcMswro mokos m.s *00 vo n km * ivi<l ot rtductd price or SM I'M Toned 1C 71 commorclAi 117*177 twm "-o-looo* nt.)00 ■CAL C IT A T E •CAL’ 0 » . I J J » j f l Good Potontiol Proparl* Largo comae lot W.m t Bdrmt lonod M 7 R re,rod •' only SRAM l*H*n* K.th REALTOR Phent 1)1 K cl LOW OOWN FHA A VA guOHflOd J A t Bdrm Homo* a i m somo outk 110.000 Id 111000 down •"d ottum* Call Alger 1 Pond Rooitv. Inc 177 714) ROB BIE'S REALTY O U ltT ] f t , }R Bright. chat*, kitchen O'O Aftch t.replace. paneled '•mil* room Large ooki SITS 000 FIVE tmerd *<rr» } M 1 Greenhouses And mm Don I wed 10 buy Rool Ella '* — bur Rm i Cvioio ond wo.t REALTOR, AALS 7111 1. ptAw k. kilo « ttnlord /4 HOUR Q 322-9213 NEED ROOM? Th,i ) Bdrm. I>> Bom Homo not evor 7 000 tq H nt II*■ng AlOO NiCOlOCOtion with liroploco corpoling gorogo ond moro 1S7 000 NICE STAR TER HOME 7 Bdrm. I Bom m roc*11on! location, oaira room could bo Srd bdrm SS7.000 CLOSE IN COUNTRY LIVING I J 'l Acrt pore*!* Ownor tminclng AaillAblo Eot* forms STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS' Sanford's Sale? Leader w t l is t a n d s i l l MORC HOMBS THAN A N TO N I IN THE SANFORD A l l A O R II N ACRES. I I Aero (Arm n<lk pattur*. born, 1 bdrm, I kotk. turaishad mak.la homo. Abort grmmd pool A mort' Cf rlrr liua1 lor llll.AOA JUST L IS TIO I Bdrm. I hotk homo, fancad witb now root, lorgo portk B Imit trto* 0 *«d Ctnd OC I toning! 110.000 COUNTRY CHARM I Bdrm, I kotk Homo on I lorol* Irtod loti Immoculotol Dining rm. 001 in kiHhok. Iiroptoct. wra corpol A mack mort! 141.000 BCAUTIFUL Now I Bdrm. I kotk cavalry komo mfk oil Iko tilro il CHA. diking rm. Flo cm. brK* FP. tot In k il. lorgo polio, courtrord A ion moral Jatt It*.too RIDGE WOOD ACRCSl Du plot k*t lonod. til i/tiiitiov pa rod rOAdt, Ntor SHSl Will lobordmolo lor baildoro. Aar nowi Build now or lotorl Jail It Ntt! From llt .ir il MATFAIR VILLASl I A I Bdrm . I Bttk Condo Villa*. a*al to Mogloir Coantr* Club, felact roar lot. Hoor plon A adtrior docori Oaolitr con tNactod tr Skoomtktr lor 17.to* A apl Opon Sotardoo I t l t l H A San Noon St ASSOCIA I IS N EED ED ! Now or taponoActd Call Htrb Slontirtm or Loo Aibrigkl lodtT A diicaror toccottt CALL ANYTIME IMS 322- 2420 Rirl CALL ANYTIME in i Frtnck 323- 2222 ITT7 Lk Mora Bird 323-6363 REALTORS Multiple Listing Service REALTORS M11W HtSt STIM PCR AGENCY REALTOR 171 totl l* t » l l l i n i . StIStM. 777 111* Mdtiplr Lilting SrraNt Harold Hall Realty REALTORS, MLS 323 5774 _J)ayor Niqht RETIREMENT DREAM HOME Ja il llltfd im mtcalol* 7 Bdrm in cOoko DrRorr or**. Ia t.a kiHkon. Loatlf tcraonad porck. Frail Nat* and mart Goad form* Sit S00 Atiampllo* Lo* In ltrttt morlgogo Lo* monthly poim tnl Concrtl* Bit I Bdrm. I Balk. Con*. Coat CicHItnt Cand•ban SM.fOO WOULD YOU B E LIIV B 177 *00 tor lovatyl Bdrm horn* Ret.r* m styld. nr dart ngnt wimoul rtnl pa,marts Coll now FOR THE EXECUTIVE W ITH A FAMILY. Cattom « Bdrm. I bom liroploco til amaaihot. on seclude* I* acrt* in ot Clatlup Lock Arbor. Noor golf and Coantr* Club Itf.TM COUNTRY A TM O IFH IR E 1 Minattt Irtm dawnltwn Soniorg 1 Barm, l ' i talk. Living R m , Fimii* Rm.. Lorgo Y*rd. 1M.*M PLEN TY OF ROOM in Ifci* 0 Bdrm. I Bom loptrol* Ommg Rm , Ftmil* Rm. Scroonod porck. am*1*pi**- Fenced *ord Pmocrotl tr*0 lu « * FHA A VA E U V lE t HAVE YOU SEEN THIS HOMEY Law. law dawn an llat 1 Parm karnamPinaerttt Pack*apl* Ptaalital wpadad Oak* Oni* STU M SAVE ll.M I an mi* Nvtly brand now I EJrm I bom in Pmocrotl PnetR t* toll ll M M Harry I CALL 323 5774 EXCITIN G N EW TH IN G S ARE H A P P E N IN G A T • 51: AfuurrMDsrra - 1, 2, 3 BDflM APTS. AVAILABLE ADULTS AND FAMILIES WELCOME S A N FO R D J I U R ID G E W O O D A V e . 10 DOWN R*m«d*l*d 77 Bdrm. graalroom. can rtpond tor Apl or Of tic*1. Vrr* liraibi* tmoncmg 777 TOM IS" Color (ontait 4 Im.fh cui.vui* *iriro 4 track lap* Mayor w ******** IT14A74 Si.M 43-Lot vAcreege 51-A—Furniture Dtllona Lokotronl 74 oerp* on porod Rd I I I PRO Wm Mptieipwikl. Roinor WttSONAAAlCR FURNITURE WHY SAVE IT SELL IT OUICKL V WIN) I FlW Acting Low Cost Cloil.twd Ad Tomorrow may bo th# day you toll fhof roll a way bwf yow vo nowh+rt torofl away If you pfoct o Clot%tf*4 Ao today INVEST IN VOUR OWN S ACRES, ruepty woodod And not •op tor from learn Ok tor Horn* or mebtlp. prietd IU.100 w in lor m* to lit your Pudpet Sloppy Jo# Living Rm Sri Couch. 2 chgift. motching hottocL 2 rod Ubifv and cofft# table. U90 223 9**2 C com/>aiuj *f< Ih f Tim# Tested %,rm fTl RniCliitt Brokff | |j lOBUU ComrwmiAllt 2224122 CallBart REAL ESTATE REALTOR 17T leva 111 toll RCA. tr-trlrv ifo n XL 104 Void S ill* Color Por 14* 1* Warram, p *. 11a* or 114 Month!. Financing Na Dawn Paymanf BARI 1144 N Mini Avg (IT til Orlawda I 4*41444 JlIJ IS P FIRST ST I77S41! 771 mi E ra ltlltg t _ . ASSUMABLl VA MORTGAGE Custom bu,II1 Bdrm 1 born split plan Aerp * »•*<,,* „ H M jn , ru ra l (ail tor dHaii* OfMi IftltOQt Wl th# gr*at outdoors 2 I Acre fare t is. canal front to fh# St Johns Lon down Good larmi, ludabla lor Mobil* Homes or ••ngt# family hornet Bluff NK# nom* largo lot w*fh rivtr accm on fh# Sf Torma ava 'able RCOUCCDS3 000 Sanford No qualifying Booufifuf scenic arta ) Bdrm. I* i Mtn. Family rm . Ctnf H a O w rtiftd fof fancad Asswm# 5U4S0 mortgage af »»43 Mo af f N w>fh 52S.OOO Down Ownor will con drr 2nd for part of down pAymanf Principals omy Owntr U ts n o If you aro having dtffKuffy f ndmg a piact fg Hut. car fo drivt a tob. or %oma ta rv «« you Hava naad of. raod an our wont »a\ every da? 47-Mobile Homes So* our Dpaulifvl now b r o a d MORE, Nora 4 roar BR't GREGORVMOBILE HOMES 1*01 Orlando Or 17) 17D0 V A 4 F HA F mane aw ’77 OARIN 17*40'. 7 Bdrm. i bam. tcropn rm. CtnNal H4A SI.100 177 1*17 DON T STORE IT. SELL IT w.tn a tow cad CiawiiNd Ad Obi Wd* »*«*! . ) Bdrm 7 Bain al 10/ inttroil Down paymam and lok* o .rr parmmt* Call alt 4 M 177 MM N ictM H Sailor Rml Onw*kiva Rl«»r Bargain 777 7044or (111104 ■O— Lots-Acreage | B EAU TIFUL wooded lot* on Plumose Or 41'iallO'. Sdrwfiht A C••a wafar VMQ eachor boffifor 114 000 Ownor m tff____________ 2*e Acres naa* Lb Harnoy 1200* MoDiia. 2 Bdrm. IVy n 2 rm add. fancy Tarmt U f MU Boout.lui Contompprory, o norm ) bpm on 1 7 acrt* Cam* vet mok* Otter Mutt t*tl 171 7*0) or At! Till 44A-Industrie I Property .IN D USTR IAL LOTS 7 HCR.ce* 4 L orgo Snap Colt 4)4 SSt) 47—Real Estate Wanted lava your aouify and cradtf from foraclotury (•!«• pr at arty With low aqwity and aaiumaBia mort gagas desred t Pf X* »r\J farms navo»«ab‘a C iM U lfM l for (onfsdantial appomfmanf Qei]eva gardens | FAMILY — AOULTI APARTMENTS IMA —I. LI Br. ana l Be. Ta UehroiNf Over l IMry IMS W. 25th ST. 222 2976 Xpnma** port!, ftrylct. ufpd wpthar* MOONEY APPti ANCES 111 0**7 R EF REPO U c u ft lro*lI r t r Orig SIT*, new 170) or 111 me Apart 114 IMA STOP ANO t h i n * A MINUTE It Claislliad Adi didn’t •pfk there EEpwkfn f be any MICROWAVE Brand Nrw pw«n buffpn comrol na* proea Org,nan, Bale, baianca sir* I K monttli u22iiai Ban boat 50 Hp Mercury. ra bu.li powrr haad. fully agv pp*d 17 000 Affyr 4 p m M l W Lak* Mary Bird Wo pay cash for 1st A 2nd mortgages Bay lagg. Lie Mortgage Brohar. 110a C Bot nson. *2 I7»t ID—Miscellaneous lor Sale Layaway Balance at I M H on 7 g I n w* ng macn.no or 7 pa.menti of 14 Call Cffdit Manager 777 4011 Sanford Plata VACUUM RAINEOW R epallet ted wilk all at tachmantt 4 power heed l.te new warrant. P *yt)i4or|ll .nanthly Financing. »• down po.mtnt bars iim n M.ttt i n n t Orlande 444 1404 Original Oil Pamlmg* AAvtl I.oudoir HOC* nail price Ca>*u*f MotorUwiHy IT *7. S II . ou don I toll people how art lhey go«ng to know 7 To.I them with t ciolM 'd td. by c*ilmg M l 74M or i l l m l _________ ITT 1 Cokmon Popup Comptf Good cond Rotif . Awning. J U«rn.r Hoy. UVO 777 M l ------------------------ --Brownrgck. ipnd.comoni Groat* trap* dry well* Window toil. lirdHIt bloc tt Procovltlop*. poliottont M,roc It Cone rot* Co XT* Elm A .t 777 1711 SI—Household Goods 1*74 Smg«Y Futurt Fully out*, repo*latotd. u**d »*»y ihorl lima O r i g i n a l » “ »<•' o' 171 mo * genI 774 4744 miles to Palmetto Acres. PREVIEW: May 2 3-6-7-8 • 12.00 lo 8:00 p.m. — Personnel will be on site. I110 acre ( * ) mini farms Ideal lor homesites, country living, or a good investment la what you want, then this auction has something lor you. Bring the family, Inspect the land, bid and lake advantage ol this onco ln a lltetlmo offer. TER M S: $1500.00 down • Balance o l 25% dow n at ctoalng • Financing 1 2 % lor S H-Junk Can Removed 7f e m a l e c a i * 62— Laimt Garden PILL DIRT 4 TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Cam Clark 4 Hirl )>» Two LAWNAVOWER SALE J star Spaoal Ava,labia nowh.ra but Wttiarn Aufg. Sanford 65— Pels Supplies BROWSE AND SAVE ill H I ! and fun Th* Want Ad way 21— Motorcycles For Sal# P,g«.174*«dU* Pyacsrk. I Mala. 7 Frmai* ||)S Grrai Dan*, mai. Irrr tp 4000 hemp m o v e ovk for Gan* H A riayO aodton tlrc lra O ld * Full d m * 17 WO *** »U * An » p m UNCLUTTER VOUR CLOSET San ihpto th.ng* tnai ora i«*i !.v ng up *P*C a w ,lh a want Pd .n Ih* H rra id 117 7*11 P* 471 68—Wanted to Buy ***J FURN UUNS ANTIQUES 89-Autos IHIGH DOLLAR I SANFORO AUCTION 71177.4 AN TIQ U E 4 Madam daltv. kawpi* doll* 4 tliu rln it. Alaundar doll* 441 44)1 F.rab.'d Formula loadad No mono* down Appf><*llpnt by (Won* 111 f 100 or IW 4*0) DChayroNf Mort* Carlo SlfMd No mono* down 171 7474 Anligurt. Vod rrn Furnltvrp. Stirling Silvtr. Or.pnlal Rug*. 0.amondt Bcdgrt Ani.gut* >11 7401 SV70N AAUTO AUCTION Hwy T7. I milo watt of Spaad way. Da, Ion* Baach. will hole a public AUTO AUCTlOh avar* Wtdnrtda, al 4 p m I f ) Ih*enly ana mFtoYala You sal tha rasarvad pylca Call *0« IS) 1)11 for lurthar dalo.lv Gold, Sn*»f. Comv Jawotry. nan larrouv mafait. KtXeMo tool C* *11 W Ilf St 1)1 two OPEN SAT | A M TO I P M. 22—Auction •PUBLIC AUCTION e MONDAY. MAY 4 7 P.M. SHARP LK.ng rm, bodroom* d.n ng roomiffi 6 *>ngia pgcof Alto m.K ilami Nrw chrtl* of drawrr* opon from H o r n •or impact>en SALE STARTS PROMPTLY I SCASH VISA M C I eSANFORD AUCTIONS For t*lala Commorclol A RrS.danl.ol Auction* 4 Ap cro.uit Call Dali’S Auclwr S414 26— Aufo Parts REBUILT B ATTER IE S 11404 and Up Coil Richard al lit •100or •144*09 22—Junk C ars Removed F * C f 10 GOOD HOME ) Y r Om lri»h Setter Call 222 122) BUY JUNX CARS 4 TRUCKS From SI4fr SJC or mor* Cull 777 *— U : 4*44 f R C E to Good Horn# ■r <i»im IJII Iffff * ITU S . FR ENCH A V I m tsfi Baylinar 74 IS If 144 Hp Good condition Sf WO *77 0111 or t il 1*17 Top Dollar Pa»d for Junk A liked tart, truck ft A heavy tqv»p ment 272 JTtO 71 Pinto 1 Spaad NcoCar SWS 4)1 1774 ■TICMtVY C 70 I. TonPicvup kaigahaai basa. V 4. aufo. PS. PB. naw SIKkar. vot’d truck SIT*) 4)1 U7f Drain 77 4 Whraf Or J i 040 Jtap Pickup Ileal bad. Mh whaal 11.104 1*4 Wll 77FORO 4 Dr SfOOor vail parts separate IVasi oiln 777 7414 ask lor B 1 AMC 74 Graml.n. ona owner low mileage. A C. naw rad.alv 11 744 M7W Lake Mar* Hlvd afirr i p m fffl CutUM Salon — Eactlffnt S*er jo . a*r. low mi»#i Call 222 JCMorm |I04 n FONT I AC Or and Safari waooh v • Aufo. PS. PB. A C. new tt'Cker Original dean corns lets t i l I22« Qeaier *22 C H IV Y CapfK# t p it i wagon. v « . aptg. PS. PB. Ctec windows, good »•*cMr. radialftrtft. deanmftidt Some rvftt ASPS 1)1 1224 Dealer CO NSULT OUR A N D LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 ASold L O C A T IO N : Take M to DeLend ExU (State Road 44) and go East on S.R. 44 tor 3 Air Condition Chris w.ll farmer AC’s. rain*, frttitrt. waiar coolers, misc Call 17)47)7 Aluminum Siding A Screen Rooms Aluminum Application Service Alumn A vinyl ftd ng. fteffif, screen room*, windows, does gutters ZltfJSa «vts Concrviv Work I n n . U U A LITY O fk R Al ION Tyrs yap Paid*, Dr,.ana,a He W*,ne Baal jjr m i Dr'vawayS. Palms Walk*. He Duality work. Na |ob too small Low ptiert Fraa EsI Evas art a Tam j l ) 1774 Clau.lird Ads art in* smallest tug haw* Hams you will l.nd an,where Concrete Work, fooler*. Iloors k pool* Landscaping k sod work Free esi 777 7147 Beauty Car* Cypress Mukh TOWER S IC A U T T SALON f o r m e r l y Harriett's Beauty Nook II* E Isl S t. >711717 Boarding AGrooming Animal H a rtn Board,ng 1 Grooming KonnaH Therm Controlled Heal OH Fleet Sleep,ng B o a t Wa coler it your par* J77 » S ) Brush Cutllr CUSTOM WORK Reasonably Rails Fra* Bttlmat* Call Ean* A M or Cut I7J SMS or 174)1 7T4 U*f Carpet Cleaning Shampoo k Coop Steam Ll*. Om R m . Hall. STS SM 00 additional rm 7714*44 Ceramic Till ME INT7E R TILE Now or repair, laa* y shd***! *u» Spaf.ally.TSyys E>p 44* B47 C L A S S IF IE D AOS MOVE. M OUNTAINS 04 marchandisr every day. ClodcRtpiir O W A iTN A V n t m c i 70* S Park A.a 171 * » l M A K E ROOM TO STORk VOUR W IN TE R ITE M S SELL "O O N 'T N E E D S ’ FAST W ITH A WANT AD Phan* 777 M il or 4)1 fan and 0 rrtdnair Ad Vrsor anil hop (305) 339-4333 • Rain or Shine • Auction Under Tent • On Property • 55—Boats & Accessories 47 A—M ortgages Bought PALMETTO ACRES Qlann A. Blackmora — Auctioneer Tomorrow Realty & Auction Co., Inc., Broker 445 Forastwood Lana • Meitland, FL 32751 T V ’lF O R R EN T :o*or 4 flock 4 wh.lt F m drii.rry 4 pickup llm m yt TV Rpnlpl.. Phono Anytuna 1211774 Cacnang# S Badruom. Its? Fim Cify. North Carofmo Housa • ftrtplocos. paean traos. a twauty *9 712 4044 Saturday, May 9th — • 11:00 A.M. Write or Cell Today lor your F R E E Color Brochure 52—Appliances Wo Buy oquity m Houttt. aporlmonfs. vacant land and Acraaga LU C K Y IN V C iT M C N ll. P 0 Boa 2*0. Sanford. FI# 32FM 222 4741. AUCTION years • Cash Discount 10% Thirw.og about thpt gvmm#r vocofron? Get • b#tt*r cor through me cioutfiod od% m ’oday t paper Good U**d TV'S. ITS 4 up MILLERS 741* Orlando Or Pn 7714117 Investor Buying incoma Proparfy Principals only No troMrs Afgraon Bor fU} Wusfac Park. FI )22tJ ARMY NAVY SURPLUS Wottrrn Holt ond Sh«rtt 714 Sanford Ay* 17)1741 SANFORD C A L L 3 2 3 -7 9 0 0 TV rypo IP ’ Im lth Sold ang Vi*) 7S Bat S141 I* or SIT mo Agmf Ilf 4)40 t e l e v is io n THE cMastergCw® TELEVISIO N 1 I-B C 4 Solid ttot# color conioie .« Wolnut Cab.net Warranty B«v SISf or t IB monthly FMKt(ing. no down poymgnt B AK in O dN M .lltli; ?2) Or Undo t U )UC 777 7T7J CONVENIENT LOCATION 1* Bdrm. 7 Bam Nemo wttor lo oir cend,Honing. Iiroptaco ond more* r i i ' i i Noor chopping schools. ond Modicai AMumabio SPACIOUS FAMILY HOME } Bdrm |'r Bom d,nlng rm , ISoll 11ud<0areaI IN}p Now root ond towtr lino Count* Club Manor 53—TV Radio- Stereo flt E Y Monday, M a y 4 . 1W1 -1 B 65- Pels Supplies Gat Rang* Good Condition, 114 771 MOO ufAirntts ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR w vn m %nx_______ Evonlng Horald. Sanford, FL with Major Hoople Park Place Ott.c* INSI T7J»**0 Altar Hours ISRS1 1274747 D>02JI • Wachar rrpo GE d*iu.r mod*f Sold e re Sf#* 11 utad ihorl tin** Bat 114* If or SI* 71 mo Aotnt 111 4744 •v y - ia ' i * r 2544 5 FrmcfiAs* • 52—Appliances ) Bdrm n Suniand. deal Honor or rot.romont nemo l VI *00 J77 ATT* 777 SID MUST SELL— ] BR. IB S1S.000 In precast ol renovating Large room* Shaded yard L O C H A R P O R -a tR .lB Cairo Mr go. Imcad lot Com Rm N tw C H A A w .thE C U IV* V00 OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41—Houses •»<» on in* M 4 .. « Sunlend J Bdrm . w.lh Fomlly •m . new coiercrat* F m c w Attum* io « • Concrete Work | An,thing Concrtl* Slips. Oriyewoyt. Concrrr# color mg Etc Ouiiity work or lor prH ft Hon 771 447) All Ip m Top Quality Mulch delivered to homo or bus most 1 S Vd* US SIS CWll Don 171 77M Moke room m your *!tK . set eg* Sail Idle Hem* with • Classified Ad. Call * Irltndii ad taka* al 177 1411 tr 471 tW) Furniture Refinishing Bill A Jim 's Furniture B•finishing A Hettorafion We buy A sell Cell 121 2211 after hrs 1215221 Handymen Handyman Retired Will fit almost anything in th# heme 122 2071 DOS HOME IMPROVEMENTS Carpentry. *fc 17 Vrs. Eap Fraaasllmalat 477 H I ) Rtmaoaimg A hapair. Or* m rv Hang ng Ttiturad Cad mgs t . r, Balmt. 177 *417. 771 444) lias’s Hama impraypmtat* Hausap4.nt.a4 . plamk.ag, pat,* war*, carpanlry 74 Vrs 1 *4 . ___________HW474 CEN TR AL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Ft.ni.ng. Reefing. Carpanlr, L k Bonded 6 Guaranteed Fra* Estimate* 11MM4 Ha** soma campmg egu>pm*ni ruu na tang** use) SHI it all w.'h a Clast ittad Ad In Tha Herald Call 7)17411 or 4): m i and a Irwndiy ad riser *ill help you Home Repairs q u a l i t y A7 A FAIR PRICE! Gtn Rrpa rs 1 Imprp*. 17 yfs locally San,or DISC 77) 7XS Remodeling 6 tprpanlry Repair, sertan rooms 6 rypa.r Phono 77) 4IM. m 740) oner a pm . Carpanlry 6 Ronsodat.iM No iob loo small 111 1tS4 or Altar* 74 InsuUfion SAVE ENERGY A DOLLARS* B4ft A Blown PRONTO IN tULATfONCO 122 4112or 124 l)M Fra* Etllmelaa^________ Land Clearing LANO C L lA R IN O . PILL DIRT 4 TOP SOIL in Landscaping l a f o e t r e e in s t a l l e r lendscjpsng. Old Lawns Re ptacad 5415501 _ Lawn A Garden Service RigM Way Tra* Service For 0 Profosslonal ond roiioblo Trto SorvKP. call Right Way teday rraa Esi 177 atss Frank* Lawn Soru let A landscaping Qualify First Call IfOII 744 4744 ColltCl Cjrson Lawn S«rvic« Compltft lawncatf 111 ITT] Crocs H I * Lawn B**ut.li<alion and Ma.niananca Service Tha personal touch I >77 47YT Al LownCor* Ail Phasas. Top Quality Lowpr.cys Roy 474 44)7 Yard A Gorapa Cl*an ua Shrab A Brush Ramaval Law* Maw.ng >M T. LACKBV 1)7 4*41 Masonry All 1rpas ot Mason Work No Mb foe lorgo or loo small 7)1 1)41 or 771*771 Nursing Center OUR RATES A M ELO frER lo koy.iw Nursing c J n iir t i l l Second Sf . Lectord r^IS rr Painting & Pressure Cleaning Painting Heilman Pamfing A Repairs Uu4i.tr VK)»* •rtf I n Db - H l f B t t n . IR j4 to Refer_ _ ftovse P i fittr lit Class Work • reasonable prices 15 years rip Ktnncfh ttott » 7 579t pnyt'fhe alter 5 Professional PaintiVTl E i forter infer*or , Remodeling. L k ins Free 1st I- m i h i ; TERRY 'S IN I CRIORS Wallpaptring* pa nting Lew prKes Guar work 227PB24 Plumbing FONSECA PLUMBING Ci f Struct*n. Rapa.rs. E m n g n ty Lk Bondad Ini U1 *07) iirdO,* Robinson Plumbing ■ •poirs Itu c a 'l. W C Sprinkler t 171 BSI4 171 070* Pressure Cleaning Mob.l* Homes. Houses, Boots. Trucks fruwa. Etc PorUbi* Un.l Harold Rina.n H I 771S Remodeling Compiolt Homo Repairs A ■ •modeling. Parting, room adl.iK.nv grywall. He 74 yrt. t»4 Call U i M*7 tggg. R*mod*llng Specialist Wt htn.1 l* Ih* Whale Ball ol Waa B. E. Link Const. 122-7079 Financing AraHabig Sandblasting SANDBLASTINO OAVI1 WE LOiNO 111 fit*. SANFORO Tax ft Accounting Sarvices F u Busnassat and Indx^ualt EinabHh A Gr.nar* c p a 177 IMS Trev Service in’trie*. a ila rlo f. rapalft. parting or sloming. tproy 0* brush, walipopor. wolltta ■ng and itaturgd cg.l.ngs Ratidartiol or tsrnmarclal. Meal rafaranrat No lob too H 0* small, wa bandit them *11 Call. 17)4071 or M l m l Painting Custom Dacoral.ng Pan* ng « « « a iiH a r . piasi**.rg walipaparing Q u a il, «o,s Stas art* E tl 17) 1471 i n Cauaiy Tft* Stralct. Trimming, ramarol. clearing, howling Frog Etl 177 44M HARFER S T R I I SERVICE tr.mm.ng, 11mo. ng A Land scaping Fra* E*' 17)414). Wallpapering Small Comm #ng Has, WHiptooring Fra* E tl 1$ Vrs, i n , Can A 1 (Mac) McKirmar 771 AMO <* m Turn �B LO N D IE i T b A W P U U .V >— » B f lt o H T ; NOTiP YOU 2>Tiu_ H C V 'S T m a T ' 5 T U R N TMe LIG H T 6 0 I T WON T S * IN E IN M V l 12 American pitnot 13 PirtdiM dweller 14 EVES Of M ore Than Testament DEAR DR. LAMB - My mother has had a cough for (he past two weeks. At first I Just thought she had a cold but it seems to be hanging on longer than I think It should. She doesn't seem to have a fever. She doesn't seem to be sick In any other way. She doesn't smoke so it is not a cigarette cough. 1 was won­ dering if I should take her to a doctor or not since she doesn't have a fever. The cough medicines that I have bought for her don’t seem to have helped much. Lincoln 91 lonely 19 Wonts |st) 16 Prnrlle 11 Mesiure ol lond Imotncl S3 Mild ooth 94 C-vil Wit gonorol 99 Verity 96 Group Ol Western o'liol 97 Swh orrcroU lobbr) 96 first word on lltttol B E E T L E BAILEY Cough Can Be book SO Common oncettor 11 Christmas 20 Corry on tho bock 21 Amiss 23 Drinking I MAP A DREAM ABOUT MISS BUXLEY Antwtt to Pre«tout Puerlf 4 1 At no COM 4 2 Satin* 43 B odtt 49 Popular Snack 47 Inctt along 4B—Evening Herald, laMerd, F t trio won 24 Diminutivo tut- 96 Very ( I t ) YEAH? yea h / BEETLE, YOU COULD USE A LOT OF WORK ON VOUR DREAMS s h e w a s w e a r in g A LONS WHITE DRESS AND WE SAT BY A WATERFALL HOLDING v A HANDS dkrtUnd.ng (2 16 Cornptu 1 Took tnp point 2 Aepeet 3 Furniture t*t 22 Siltl 4 H.gVwSy curve 9 Mitt 32 lyncisa 6 Thought (fr ( 7 foet degiM jtbbr) 1 2 23 Dry i t ww 26 Town l 3 DEAR READER - By all means lake your mother to a doctor. People tend to forget that a cough is a symptom and there are a lot of other tilings besides a cold that can cause a cough. Ixt me give you one example, heart failure. If the left side of the heart begins to fail, it may cause fluid to accumulate in the lungs. This can cause shortness of breath a.id a cough. Sometimes the problem ts thought to be pneumonia until a careful examination Is done and the real cause of fluid in the lungs is discovered. Stndburg 4 12 19 by Art Sansom TH E BORN LOSER rW u e e 1 % JU S T 21 * flfcWT CXEP-. (X T Ja 24 rHOWCD«Je K O 6 0 & > !< T C 16 31 26 - b X th ese? 39 36 37 Still another cause is cancer. Fortunately, m ost people with a chronic cough have some other problem but it Illustrates (he serious problems that may underlie what seems to be a simple cough from a cold. - ■ 33 ARCHIE i« f LET'S SEE , THE ROAST IS ROASTING. TME WASHING MACHINE IS WASHING . < THE BEDS ARE BtDONC ■ AND— n p c A ~V~— SOMEONE AT THE DOOR yTO SEE lOU.MOM-- f HE'S TAKING A POU V VMS. ANOREWS ARE MX) A WORK'NO —1 MOTHER * j — 1% GOCONESS— s THERl ANY OTHER KINO f . 36 4 HOROSCOPE E E K A MEEK by Howie Schneider OH1 KJMAT R E TH£V ' B G O IL H A iB E A L L V BEEkl DlVOSFYllOGtATHV GETTKJG IU TO UOUU envelope for it to me. in care of this newspaper. P.O. Boa 1319, Radio City Station. New York. NY 10016. Incidentally, not all coughs should be suppressed. It la sometimes beneficial to loosen up a cough and clear your airways. DEAR DR. IAMB - My Jyear-uld son has had swollen lymph glands behind the ears. In the neck and now in the groin. I need to know more about this condition. DEAR READER - The lymph glands are part of the lymphatic circulation. Lymph la a clear liquid and contains many lymph cetU thich are a variety of white blood cells im portant in fighting in­ fections. The lymph c ir ­ culates iii tiny vessels similar to blood capillaries. This network is aD over your body and eventually drains Into die large veins near your heart. The lymph vessels enter lymph glands. Here the lymph is filtered. Lymph cells are produced here. loo. Infections are localized by trapping bacteria inside the lymph glands. Hence If you have an infection in your finger, the bacteria are apt to be trapped in the lymph nodes under your arm. So Infections that result ui Increased action of lymph nodes or trapping germ s cause liiem to enlarge and sometimes to be sore. Many people are confused about when to see a doctor for a cough so I will repeat here the (uur basic rules included In The Health U tte r number MO. Cough: How And When To Treat IL 1) It your tem­ perature ts over 102 degrees f or tf fever persists over three days — see ycur doctor; 2) If you have pain other than a nuld headache or sore throat If there Is g e n e r a t e d — see your doctor; 3) If you enlargement of nodes or the have excessive weakness or cause is not known then It is prostration — see your doc­ very Important to have an tor: 6) II your cough Is over 10 esam inatlon. They can days duration, even If you feel enlarge in some serious fine — see your doctor. I'm generalised diseases. Those in sending you a copy of that the neck often enlarge in issue. Others who want a copy response to simple sore can tend 73 cents with a long, throats, particularly in stamped, sclf-addrcsscd children. WIN A T BRIDGE by Ed Sullivan PRISCILLA'S POP M EV. T H E R E TH E Y A K E ' R IG H T N E X T T O P U E R T O R C O M U M lU .' ♦q iiiiii W13T EAST ♦y ♦m ini ♦yisil ♦J7 ♦ lllllll STU ARTS ♦s TRAVEL ♦ AK T SOOTH ' STUARTS ♦ AJ I VK 21 TRAVEL ♦KlltS ♦311 A G EN C Y Vulnerable Both Dealer North by Stoffel & Heimdahl BUGS BUNNY / |& N 5 « C U E V “ BAD'OJA2TE3S. East Sm i I Pus 16 I NT I# Pass I NT Pan By Oswald Jacoby and Alai Srxtag Tup - t h e b e - by Bob Thaves VUHY tfAN'T You G<5|N6> N ett (Tpening lead ♦Y CAU9NS ALL THE 'E X C IT E M E N T t O o jc Writ Pass ' BEAMING 270 LOOKS 3AD. SENT? &ERVTHIV0 AVAILABLE. r ____- FRANK AND ERNEST V ll Alan "When you can afford to overtake your partner's ZTcAemc HASN’T REALLY ATTACKING TtUt COS- ifS JUST SO AfftlCMSFA! APLAYMATE MS ENTHUSIASM Stftf AhAY HtTWWA/(-------------------------- - IttAT IS IT, PEAR? YOUSffM UP56T- high card, you thould learn to do to. provided that you know exactly what your next play should be " Oswald Killy rears ago we named a play alter a cer­ tain player who liked to over­ take a high card led by his partners so that he n u ld lead to the nrxt trick Then he would lead the wrong card hack" Alan 'Fast tignalled coeneoo with his seven of spades Unfortunately, West had noth ing to come on with Declarer ducked and had time lo net up the clubs and make his con tract with an overtrick " Oswald "Oar old-time expert would have covered hit riner's queen of spades with i king. Vo would any expert worth the name He would hnow exactly how to proceed It wouldn't matter what declarer did He would not have time to set up clubs and would have been set at least one trick" Alan Note that East could use his king kl trick oae and still be sure lo be able to set up his spades in time " E E N Tu n tts c assn i -I J U 5T P€V€ftSAN AKYD€ AS-AS BEAUTIFUL AS YDU- Y O U 'R E \ T tiin w ( s \ * r t ) WHAT A X pOMMER... ONE OF THOSE CPIZYMlXEP\ UPPAVS... / by Craig Laggett FLE TC H ER 'S LANDING TUM BLEW EEDS ( 13C. TUST U X X w r H A T v ------ :— "V T-SHlRT r*"— 1 ' 1HANK ©OP ITS OVER. Our you a t a ls o \ rr$ not a g a in s t n u c lear , j t u a t . . P O U U L V---------kt— .. . l 3U3T kJM Q S ON MV MIND ON HlSCHtST. � 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 04, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 04, 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 04, 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/12df7cb3b5e99baeb8a3ddd770c3366e.pdf 47c911f391646b399271c5b5a5d0c1d9 PDF Text Text BLON DIE 45—Ev.nlng Hrald, Sanford, Fl. by Chic Young Monday, April 13, ni ____________ 42 Umbrage Answer to Previous Puzzle 45 DIamond IN IM1E RB \AN HELP DOE. AWOOO Persis HEA &Ic HELP 'v'ESTE.RQ'Y HE CRIED (ii I Mini workers 47 Irritates IAVJEtRI union (abbr.) 51 Egypt (abbr IOtA RIlil R WITH THE COOKING HEL.P TVU N THE ___ WHILE I PEE.LEDTHE OATIL I RIOfI 4 Greek litter 52 Canalnear KITCHEN? I LIoTA!T ___ 7 Baseball Egypt JLfUfEfR • i1' official (abbr.) 54 Verdi opera IYIIIMIIIN• 10 Cantle 55 Macso coin iBlAlAU F DEAR DR. LAMB — For 12 Helper 56 Locale tAt TIP' * I. 14 Automotiveso.57 Safecracker the past three years I've been TTRtet,U 1 1 ) ciety(abbr.) 58 Part of to be I7.J[KI5 _ __________________ i _coughing. I never have any 15 Jade 59 Mom's mate rIAIT_TIRIA M S vFui*i phlegm or mucus. I am 57 16 American 60 Notice PIRI ,IMrluIr 0 N tP8 years old, have never Indians ö NIl Ill a Allolel 17 Loud clamor C R I V Cmlvi DOWN LIVINIX AIIIL smoked. I've seen several I 8 Most ancient doctors concerning this, In21 Soap 40 Doctrine 20 Map book I Biblical clud.ing an allergy specialist. adherent —i ingredient 22 Shawl preposition (suffix) 24 Confer 2 Drudge Prior to that I had 23 Veer 26 Biblical 3 Noun 41 Waste away specialist who even looked 24 Matadot's brother 4 Cars 43 Actor Parker BEETLE BAILEY by Mon Walker 30 Stray opponent into my lungs. Nothing has To Treat It, which I am dog 5 Popular 44 Liquid 25 Goddess been found to cause the cough. sending you. Others who want 31 Compass success JUST CAW FACE IT, SARGE, 1-IE 45 Malay island fate Any medicines I have taken this Issue can sent 75 cents point 8 Lofty goal GET BEETLE 46 Son of MARCI4ESTO ThE TUNE OF 32 Footed vase 7 Farm agency 27 Positive have been fruitless. It seems with a long, stamped, self_____________________________________________________________ 7) 6)4APE Aphrodite A DIFFERENT DRUMMER 33 Advanced in (abbr,) 28 Parched ( that the cough gets worse hI addressed envelope for it to 48 Obeys years 8 But (Fr,) 29 Conjunction 49 Border UP . the evenings. Do you have any me, in care of this newspaper, 34 Tiny state 9 Enclosure (Ger.) 50 Wise man I suggestions? need P.O. Box 1551, Radio City (abbr.) II Retains 51 Auto workers 36 Disencumber 13 Italian family 30 Sea gull something done about this. Station, New York, NY 10019. union (abbr 37 Dull 19 Hebrew holy 35 Electrified DEAR READER — You DEAR DR. LAMB — My __ 38 In what way 53 Greek letter 39 Eliminated day (abbr) _ ol ACROSS teñt Coug11 c'efiesTreatrnent I _ _I ___ __ — I ______________ ______ _____________________ 1 _ _ _ I I I - - 6 ———— I 2 4 3 18 , I 4) OF 7 13 14 — ——— — ——— 21 — I — 28 I 3' 0MOLFIT T" 8 — 23 _1 24 25 1cruR 20 22 r""OLIT 21 -r .' -A' 19 by Art Sansom — — — — . THE BORN LOSER I — —— ______ ——— g 5 18 — L 7" s" 32 33 36 Aly HOP tVER ' -42 — 45 46. ——— —— I rT}4g,.. L by Bob Montana SURE,VERONICA! BOY SCOUTS ARCHIE, IM NOT C70ING I Hl/E FOtJP4 THAT MOVING A AROUND IN YOUR GROUP THAT IS PROMOTING II PEBBLE MOUTH KEEPS rr MOIST AND VTER CONSERVATIONP THIRST.' 'VIJ HAVE ANY IDEAS FOR I POES AWAY WITH _______ _________ __ 43 44 47 51 ARCHIE 'It) PUT A DIRTY O.,.P PEBBLE 11 1 ' • 55 —— 58 1 ___________________________ OFF FIRST.' _______ —— — 53 48 149 150 — — — 57 56 — — ——— 60— — 59 were wise to seek medical doctor put me in the hospital attention. A cough can be for an angiogram. It showed caused by a host of different that 80 percent of the right factors, including tuber- carotid artery was occluded culosis, cancer, various lung right at the bifrication, his disorders and even a tumor of words, "a significant lesion." the larynx. Anyone who has a Dr. Lamb, I have no ill persistent unexplained cough feelings at all. I have suffered shouldseeadoctorassOoflas withhighbloodpressurèbutit possible. By persistent I mean is fine now. The doctor says I a cough that lasts 10 days or need an operation and also more. thatlamtakingachanceof Of course, I can't guess having a stroke whether I what causes your cough. have the operation or not. I Having been so thoroughly have always believed in the evaluated, though, helps to saying, - Never trouble The three years you have had What do you suggest? It suggests it is not caused by DEAR READER — There cancer. is no yes or no answer There are two suggestions, regarding the advisability or See a specialist in ear, nose surgery. Yes, there is some and throat diseases and have risk and the risk includes a him check your ears. That's postoperative stroke. And It Is right, your ears. Ear wax can difficult to go through such cause a chronic cough, which surgery. But a severe ob. , Airport Landing C fl ______ __ ______ Opens New Sanford Singer ;— ___ __ . Era I Serenades Shuttle By SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY And for the little country boy from Herald Staff Writer Alexandria, Virginia, life just hasn't If you had told Roy McCall a few weeks been quite the same since. The phone calls are still coming all ago that he would be singing to our shuttle heroes in space, he probably over the nation from people who want to speak to the "Man who sings the space would have laughed. .'., . _____ At the same time the pilots were busy . EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. But the 22-year-old singer-guitarist shuttle song. (UPI) — Test pilots John W. Young and putting on the gold pressure suits that isn't laughing ?tow. Because early "A nice man from Helena, Montana Robert L. Crippen flew America's would protect' them in case they had to Monday morning about 4:00, (central called to say he really liked the song and revolutionary space shuttle Columbia eject from the spacecraft after it had standard time), millions of people that made me feel good. It's history In the feet or lower. today to the first airport landing from descended to I00, listened with more than just idle curosity making, you know? And I'm real glad to orbit w era of ace 17 as young McCall made his recording be a part of it," said McCall. ______ The astronauts relied on Columbia's a.m. — about 40 minutes early — and debut with "Blast-Off Columbia"—in McCall, an only child, said he called his computers to guide them through the Immediately faced a new problem — a ______ Mom in Virginia to see If the folks back space! \ tenuous space-air boundary never before heating difficulty with one of three Now, who would ever think to record a home heard it. Mccall's mother, a Red nes use power song about the shuttle, send it off to Cross employee, said she hasn't had a ROBERT L. CRIPPEN JOHN W. YOUNG vehicle, hydraulic system. The concern was that NASA, and hope for the best? moment's peace since the record was Pilot Commander Their 104-ton prototype space freighter if it got too cold it might be difficult 10 According to McCall, his producer, played. dropped out of orbit with a braking blast start. Mission control said there were Glenn Hanunan — in Maitland did. "But she loves it! She's so proud of me from its main maneuvering engines over indications, however, the temperature haul hundreds of satellites into orbit over for the Columbia's airplane control "Jerry Rucker of Geneva is a and everybody at home is too. . . I only the next decade. the Indian Ocean and sliced into the was stabilizing. surfaces to maintain full stability so technician at Martin Marietta and fie hope my old Minister of Music David upper fringes of the atmosphere at 25 Even though the astronauts were The project, 2'i years behind schedule, small rockets were required to help keep wrote the song and showed it to Harry D. Hottel got a chance to hear it. I know he'd times the speed of sound. Its blunt, in- already up and at work, controllers represents a $9.9 billion, nine-year in. the ship in the right position. Cupp. . . Cupp used to be a disc jockey," be so proud." McCall commented. sulated underbody felt the full, fiery radioed up a humorous wake-up song vestment. The shuttle's unique capability Making the recording and sending it off Also critical was the Initial re-entry McCall said. brunt of the slowing forces of the at- that among other things, said It was of being flown again and again Is ex. Into the atmosphere, from an altitude of "Cupp told Glenn about It and Glenn to NASA was quite a long shot. But mosphere. "time for a big splashdown today." pected to reduce the cost of space about 400,000 feet to 230,0DO feet. It was In called me to see if I'd be Interested in McCall and Hamman sent it. Hugh The shuttle crossed over the California "We'd like you to scratch out the operations and give the United States this region where the shuttle, with its doing something like this. I told him Harrison, the Public Relations man at coast line more than 100,000 feet high and splashdown and insert touchdown," greater versatility In orbit. nose pointed up with Its broad underside 'yeah' and there I was recording the NASA sent it to Houston, and the rest is The Columbia Is scheduled to be going more than six times the sPeed of communicator Dan Brandenstein said. history. flown plowing into the thin upper reaches of song in BJ Studios," he continued, sound. It then glided over Southern Ringing with themes of patriotism and Astronauts Young and Crippen heard "We sure appreciate that," replied piggyback on a 747 Jumbo Jet back to the atmosphere, expected the highest Kennedy Space Center next week to be temperatures. California and, dropping rapidly, put Crippen. love for the American heritage, "Blast- "Blast-Off Columbia" before they took After a brief welcome at Edwards Air readied for its second orbital flight in down on a broad dry lake bed In the Off Columbia" Is a lively country flight, but the debut in space came as a Re-entry heat up to about 2,600 Mojave Desert. total surprise to McCall. western tune lightly spiced with pop. Force Base, the astronauts were to be September. A third test flight is 1 0 Space Trave ___________ — — describe. Stimulation of the main arteries In the neck is a __________________________________________________ auditory meatus stimulates good indication to have It ..; Arnold's nerve and causes an opened. Several different _ procedures are used in such You won't like to hear this cases. HOROSCOPE but some people do develop U You have two main carotid cough chronic from arteries, one on each side of .. By BERNICE BEDE OSOL i s— j psychological causes. If your your windpipe and two main ears are clean and. healthy, arteries that pass up the spine For Tuesday, April 14, 1981 ask might you for and into the skull. The four psychological counsing to are connected together to YOUR BIRTHDAY see if that could be a factor. provide different routes for a few rungs up the ladder of Meanwhile I would Like to blood to your brain. That is April 14, 1981 success. remind all my readers that a why you have not had any EEK & MEEK by Howie Schneider Lessons which you have cough from a cold is one thing, symptoms. I can't make your learned from past ex. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) a chronic cough another. The decision for you but I can tell C k.. 0" A GLA65 OF GO FA45? CtJ DMwMis perlences will be wisely used Speculative or bold en- causes of cough are discussed you that many people have JE.YL.t. AI)t) M'i'.. -. Ln'c1 uJILLt'A?j X EiD (P 114k ttJo. 1 this coming year. It is not terprises could hold a special In The Health Letter number had such surgery and have CRPWT CHOKE CF 'ME • likely you'll be a repeater of appeal for you today. Per- 8-10, Cough: How and When done just fine. J f(-c OAKLAt.Jt) RAIDERS old mistakes. sonal gains are possible, but _________________________________________________ you may have to take a ARIES Spend time today on projects __________________________ __ VIRGO (Aug. 22-Sept. 22) In which you can truly lake well-performed will enhance You're very capable at Alan: ____________________________________ was the worst possible sort of your feelings of self-worth. managing your interests was Romance, travel, luck, others. Chances to demon. • Q 102 dummy's ten fell to East's K J 102 queen. Back came a club and resources, possible pitfalls strate your skills are likely to _________________________________ AK that ten also lost to a queen. A and career for the coming come up In each area. • 43 heart front West took care of in discussed all months are dummy's jack as East pro. PRISCILLA'S POP FAST by Ed Sullivar your Astro-Graph which LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) WEST flflLL,Ifl _ 653 duced the ace and a second 487 4 't ITS ALSO FUN TO I ITS )NC begins with your birthday. This is likely to be a bus)' day, ISN'T THE VAPORIZER '\ as club went to West's ace after A Q 965 WATCH THOSE LITTLE VIVER5 FOR TERRIFIC, HAZEL? yet you'll still make time • 10732 #Q 65 declarer put up his jack, The CWUDS FORM ON Mail $1 for each to Astro- available to persons who need m STUFFED-UP) •A Q •9 7 eight of clubs was led next ________________ THE CEIUNG fLL SAY! IT Graph, Box 489, Radio City your help or counsel, Your and South's king gave him his sou'rn E WHOLE FILLS TH Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure. to compassion is admirable. first trick." #AKJ WHhT LITTLE ROOM WITH 73 date. Oswald: "South cashed _____ th specify bir CLOUP5? ___ MOiST AIR! ° ( dummy's ace-king of •J914 p CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 11 4KJ 102 diamonds. The queen failed to TAURUS(April 20-May 20) 19) You could become inIN MY Evening Herald—( US PS 481.280)—Price 20 Cents 73rd Year, No. 201— Tuesday, April 14,1981—S Dr. Lamb WIN AT BRIDGE' Alter a final test flight next spring, the lions of th e 122-foot-long spaceship. went into th is th ing.. . A job well.done days of intensive debriefing. More than 30,000 ceramic tiles blanket by the shuttle-space team." Although the during the first week in May, McCall Never before have astronauts at. Columbia is expected to be declared years. Is unmistakable, the promises he'll be returning to Sanford. patriotic message Successful completion of the 36.orbIt tempted to fly a space ship from orbit to ready for routine satellite launching mis. the Columbia to insulate it from the fiI He wants to make It right here at home, rtly niter The discovery sho mile of ith says. he runway at the Kennedy Space Center launch Sunday that 16 tiles or tile pieces made "BlastOff Columbia" such a blast space freighter gave the nation's space spacecraft, American and Russian, used "Be sure and tell 'em how the song were missing from aft engine pods raised in space. program a major boost and set the stage parachutes to make the final descent launch site. Just want people to remem ber We ends. tiles of the rn bo th e state Donald K. Slayton, one of the original conce a ut for routine flights to and from orbit through the more dense regions of the how blessed we are to be living in the traditional style of bluegrass and In Mercury astronauts and now inaager of astronauts could not see. atmosphere. wi thin a few years. The tiles visibly missing were not country western, McCall Interjects his America, despite everything," said The future of the nation's space the orbital test program, said the most Before closing the Columbia's payload but engineers said own sense of humor between the lines of McCall. doors for the trip home, the program rested on the outcome of the 54- critical part of the return from space was needed for re-entry, bay "Blast-Off Columbia" closes, "Thanks t e in a critical area his 2 minute, 49 second recording. one il astronauts sent back yet another hour mission. The National Aeronautics the area between 115,000 and 82,000 feet lou of even all His loving to God In At one point, he tells the astronauts, two could be catastrophic. television show, usin g a camera peering and Space Administration and the when the shuttle slows from five to . . American is still NUMBER 1 lime way up, grace. fence posts on Young and Crippen were told all along "Don't hit any through the open cargo bay to show the Department of Defense are counting on times the speed of sound. in space." boys! In this area, the atmosphere Is too thin not to worry about the tiles. the Columbia and three sister ships to Earth 166 miles below. first manned spaceflight in nearly six . . - . ' ________ ___ . 8 ,( II 4(4,, 1 i I I I Business or Investment volved in something today propositions brought to you similar to a situation you Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South today could have real successfully handled in the Wnt North East potential. 'Don't impulsively past. What worked then jump into anything, but If they should work now. sound interesting take a hard look. BUGS BUNNY SIAMESE COUSIN SENT CALL. rr wrr i-is su.. ,s,i1 by Stoffel & Heimdahl I"4 ALA kAZOO.A ME 'TWE INT FOR LINWN SPELL 1"i-1 CARPET. i—._---' AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Yo ur logic and intuition Pass " 3 NT drop so South took three rounds of spades, being careful to win the third spade with South dumm IC played Pass Pass wAftH YOUR ¶3 I I I the first three leads of the I funding directly from the federal health care in Seminole County. Bil l Schomberg, director of the Central government to provide the services, Under the new federal plan, the Florida Migrant and Community Health I -1 THINK ANNIE WAKT6 GEE - MEN TO APOWGIZE FOR I YOUR Pl6Ui5E ' ThIHK.(NG YOU WERE CAME o I GAIil IT WAS THE "6RAY AYMER" , PR. LIXIR... IOU, PR. GUE... I "We can provide everything, except xrays, that can be provided in a doctor's office," he said. Last year the clinics recorded 8,500 patient visits. Those receiving the seevices are persons whose income is too high for them to qualify for county .'. _c . ' ffw THIS! YOU ft I KAVE CAUGHT ME IF ii WERE RIGHT IN I IT WEREN'T FOR YOU I THE FIRST PUCE, ftl ANP 6ANVY, ANNIE ANNIE!- poverty level. Although the local program had some difficulty with the federal government . t'."'I'' . '.' 't'•. ' •4$43 vou 'C4AU..M POSS? t'àBaT- 4-13 Frogs May Leap For Mankind _______________________ _________________________ by T. K. Ryan "MN4 .FO NQTHIP4C5. NHY OKN WNL you OtINCEPf - IRY1D FIX t1— __________ N.L.fLJN srrMP ____ - n worw by ugs Coffin . 1i.J W riDS 44&O!__I _______ ___________ / . —-. — ' * FATAL 8:50 am. accident today which resulted In the death of 64-year-old Ruth Hoye of 2810 Magnolia Ave., Sanford. Boye was pronounced dead at Seminole Memorial Hospital at 10:34 am, The accident occurred on Sanford Avenue near the intersection with E. 29th Street when Boye, riding a three-wheeled bicycle, turned into the path of a Jeep pickup trsck driven by Guy Timothy Blythe, 19, of 1300 Douglas St., Sanford. No charges have been filed. CRASH -U- i . _____ -- - - - _ ___ _. ______________________________________________________________ - - ' TODAY ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) — Scien- on whether humans will be able to gravity Action Reports ................IA Usts say frogs could make a flying leap reproduce healthy babies in for mankind on future space shuttle during extended periods In space, Nace Around Ite Clock _____ ____ Herald Pbts by Tim VIaut 1a. - _____ IV* PLETCHER'S LANDING U9 p$S HAS m.44:!:. Schomberg said the federal proposal will not, in his opinion, save money, "If they do not ha ve the clinics to go to, they will wait until they are seriously ill Roy McCall, singer of "Blast-Off Columbia," is still spinning from and go to the hospital emergency room his skyrocketing fame following the record's debut in space. Crippen which costs much more," he said. — and Young listened to the tune about 4: 00 a.m. Monday. DONNA ESTFS YGIuDV. TUMBLEWEEDS ' last year, Schomberg said those probkm have now all been worked out. l'' C S.. * weVare services, but not above the ,. THAT PETECTIVE VW %P"' c to put in a whole new administrative "Currently there is one federal office amount of federal funds currently for the en tire southeast region for the provided to these programs as a group program. If the state takes it over under and then to cut that total by 25 percent. He said those workers and families eligible to receive treatment from the migrant clinics are receiving the whole range of treatment. . by Lionard Starr by Bob Thaves 'AJyE6,AfflE? OH-ER-IJUSTCAME Y*AT 15 IT? I IN T' AFVI05IZE FOR "-'ER-.Of'I,6EE_-. ç' migrant units would come under the a federal block grant, the state will have and Oviedo for migrants, rural poor, control of the state. "These programs were under state level," he said. "And we don't have any Reagan administration plans to cut by seasonal farm workers and their trol before and it Just didn't work," clout wi th the state," he said. con 25 percent funding for heal th care ser- families, said together the proposed Schomberg said the administration l the programs locally. Schomberg said. The migrant care was vices for the poor and to turn ad- actions could kil wants to lump all federally supported to federal control, he Schomberg said the center has been quickly returned ministration of the remaining funds over health programs toge ther, determine the to the states could destroy migrant receiving about $500,000 annua lly In added. discarded a Opening lead:8 are finely attuned today, GEMINI (May 21-June o suit. Now he led dummy's Persons in positions of power especially in commercial three spot and all of a sudden ____________________ are prepared to back u areas. Put them to work East had a problem. Was declarer's last club the today. They know If you make properly and It should spell By Oswald Jacoby profit. deuce?" a promise it can be relied and Alan Sontag Oswald: "East couldn't be upon. Watch your corn PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) sure. Finally, he went wrong mitments carefully. Oswald: "On a good day and hung on to his queErn of The aspects continue to look very favorable where your South would make five no diamonds to guard agaipst CANCER (June 21-July 22) material needs are con- trump. The heart and club declarer's jack. When declar. queens would be placed where er produced that missing Put your imagination to work cerned. Strike while th e iron South wanted them and the deu , he made the contract today and you should be able Is hot In situations w hich hold queen of diamonds would drop trickcewith another deuce, the to figure out ways to advance prom. when he played dummy's aceS deuce of hearts." king." (NIS1'AI'EHEN'HPHISFN) Center which operates clinics In Sanford By DONNA ESTES HealthStaff Writer dummy's king of and May Kill County Migrant Health Care I he diamond." Alan: "South had played the 6-5-4 of clubs from dummy on ANNIE FRANK AND ERNEST en Cuts - - - __________ ..- - . • ............. 4A Calendar .....................18 said. mghts. "U the lack of gravity in space causes Classified Ads .............26.38 George W. Nace, a biologist and director of the University of Michigan's abnormal results In these biological Comics .......................40 Amphibian Facility, said scientists hope processes, we want to know what they Dear Abby ....................18 to use the frogs to test the effects of are and learn how to prevent them before Deaths .......................IA humans get around to producing space Editorial .....................4A weightleuneu on reproduction. Florida .......................IA The experiments could be another babies," Nace said. received support from the National Nation ........................3* ik' said scientists would carry the Aeronautics and Space Administration Ourselves .....................10 Nace frogs into orbit, Inseminate their eggs in and Is tentatively scheduled for 1984 or Sports ........................IA a laboratory dish and observe the 1985, on a shuttle flight officials plan to Television ..................in devote almost entirely to biological Weather .....................2* development of the embryos. World ........................2* The outcome will have a direct bearing studies. _ �Tuesday, April 14, I981-3A Evening Herald. Sanford,FI. Two Winter Springs men have been convicted of conspiring structure in connection wi th the December 22 break-in at a to rob a Longwood savings Institution, but not of the actual neighbor's home. Sentencing was deferred. FORMER COMMISSIONER SUED robbery. Former Sanford City Commissioner John G. Morris and two Following three hours of deliberation, a six-member Circuit Court jury found Timothy Paul Privett, 20, and Bruce Sidney Thorndlke, 37, both of 211 S. Cortex Ave., guilty of conspiracy S ction to commit robbery in connection with the October30 stick-up of the Lee Road branch of the Security First Federal Savings and * Fires Loan in which an undetermined amount of money was taken. Judge Joseph Davis Jr. deferred sentencing pending cornUS pletion of investigations into the pair's backgrounds. They * Police Beat each face a maximum sentence of five years in prison. __________________________________ But Thorndike and Privett have not heard the last of the MINES savings and loan robbery. A spokesman for the U. S. Attorbusiness associates in Mid-Florida Title Insurance Co. Inc. are ney's office In Orlando said that while a final decision has not being sued in circuit court at Sanford. been made, the two may be tried for the crime under federal The California-based Safeco Title Insurance Co. contends statutes. Also, Thorndike is scheduled to stand trial later this week in Mid-Florida has not paid the $1,193.68 monthly rent on its ofconnection with the theft of the getaway car allegedly used in (ices at 2415 S. French Ave., Sanford, since November and should be evicted. the robbery. The suit also claims Mid-Florida converted $84,212.72 from a In other court action, Monechia S. Walker, 19, of 1005 W. 8th St., Sanford, pleaded guilty to a charge of burglarizing a Safeco trust fund "to Its own benefit," and has failed to make WORLD I epor A IN BRIEF - British Press Restrained In Miami Muggings Coverage LONDON (UP!) - Britain, emerging from a major race riot of its own, has given restrained newspaper coverage to the mugging of Britons In Miami with only ON newspaper running a full-page feature on the city es a crime center. Newspapers this week were full of rep xIs on the weekend's violence in the south London area of Brlzton, studded with pictures of debris, burnt-out cars and wrecked build1ng But last week the Daily Mall printed a story headlined "Misani the Capital of Crime," the same day reportii of the attack on the Miller family were ps*ed. The English family was beaten up ,and roUjs6 on the (fit day of their Miami vacation. "Miami has become the new crime capitql of America," said the Daily Mail, adding, "American holidaymakers more aware of events than their European counterparts, have canceled hundreds of bookings in the peak season." , ... , 7~WF V_~r _ r T' ,,,,. I I. . .' 'i 37 -1 ,.,____________tL. - London Shuttle Fans Throng To ' Landing Site WEATHER NATIONAL ftEPORT: Thunderstorms pounding the Mid. west with hail, rain and heavy winds for the fifth day today ,opun tornadoes across Kansas and Missouri and unleashed :lijhtnlng that was blamed for at least one death and two serious Injuries. A woman in Kincaid, Ill., was electrocuted I Monday nk&t when lightning struck a telephone Me while she -to explode U4 e,. ko n,.Dnt,nMh.r i'nii.Inu the nhane I . wua omas E. Doyle said In her hand. Christian County Coroner Th Vicky Foster, 29, the mother of two children, was killed In. Mantly. AREA P.EADING8 (1 a.m.): temperature: 75; overnight :low; 50; Monday's high: $9; barometric pressure: 30.28 and rising; relative humidity-. 71 percent; winds SE at 8 mph. WWNDA 15 TIDE: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 5:31 am., 1:53 pin,; lows, 11:26 a.m., - p.m.; PORT' CVEJL1a highs, 5:a.lfl.,544P.m.; Lows, 11:17 sin.,PAL; $AYPOT: highs, 11:41 am., - p.m.; lows, 5:27 a.m., ' 1:14 p.m. BOATING FORECABTi St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out $9 l50esi Winds easterly around 10 knots today becoming yarlable tonight and northeasterly around 20 knots Wednesday. Ssu 3 test or less increasing Wednesday. Fair becoming partly cloudy Wed. AREA OOP.ECA ne.dav with warm days and cool nights. k - customers by the end of the year. He said the only cost would be the fee to reprogram the computer and adding the sewer bill the the city's water bi lls would take no extra effort or cost to the city. He said in two years money received from Longwood Utilities, Inc., could pay for the city's computer. Mayor John Ilepp said it would be UP to the firm to do its own collecting. "I won't go for anything less than - Seaboard Cost Line Railroad for the installation and maintenan ce of crossing control devices on Church Street, East Georgia Ave. and Palmetto Ave. Under the agreements the city will be responsible for paying for half of the future maintenance and adjustment cost for the signalization, The commission unanimously approved a site plan for the Sunshine Sports Distributors, Inc. warehouse for storing guns and ammunition on 75 cents," said City Commissioner J.R. Grant, while Commissioner Timothy O'Leary said he didn't see "anything so bad about 50 cents." If Longwood Utilities agrees to pay 75 cents, City Attorney Marvin Rooks has been asked to look into the legality of the matter and the city commission is sch eduled to vote On it next week. voted commission The unanimously to adopt three resolutions on agreements with the .. - - ______ . 10 *MM DWVWVI W6116 SIM) M6111111, UZI 6 Months, 134.00; YCN' lullS By M$1II WNI $151: ManlI. 15111 5Mft1 uljY.w. 0 always kicking rumps, and bumping heads, beca use the 6" iPt you don't ieSJ•fl in combat. 'it It of ties li was aware of the rea training, son," Wayne would bark, "if we don't push hard, - --------- - --------------- -. - - ., \ -'- ' - ~.,,' .. ' / , ' , .. 'S '. ( ' '' lS,. "• ; . .. , i .A \t". r , -"i'. 4" I Is ' __ .. -' consider an amendment to the city's zoning removed. ordinance to require public hearings before Instructed Seminole-Orange Cablevision conditional uses are granted. to make a formal request to the city for per. mission to install a two-way system In 3,000 co mmission: in ess, the In oth er bus Florida Power and Sanford area homes. Agreed to instruct - "-,,' .. within 300 feet of the assembly operation be supposed to save more than $16,ODO in energy costs per year, more than enough to pay the After afi%e-nlon th Farr also recommended, and his corn- $13,800 costof the diffusers. se the diffusers e city will purcha th period mission colleagues agreed, to request the trial th e diff users city's planning and zoning commission to if the savings Is proved or order . . ,. •. .. .y ' , '• . . b -. ... . . . . - - Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Light Corp. to replace the mercury vapor lights with high pressure sodium vapor street , 10108, 4 Menihers of the Sanford VFW Auxiliary, lights on Sanford Avenue from th e lakefront to AVED DISPLI AYED is • DON'T GAMBLEI Reagan Supports Paraquat Spra ying To Kill Cocaine, Marijuana Crops with your Insurance I -CALL- "Almost 80 percent of the marijuana in the United States comes from Columbia and a substantial percentage of that is moving through Louisiana waters," Guste said. Efforts by state and local police to battle drug trafficking in Louisiana have been rendered largely inadequate by a lack of manpower and funding, he said. The program is based on the passage of laws that would permit the use of the herbicide paraquat to eradicate cocaine and marijuana crops and allow the military to give information to civilian drug enforcement officials. "I'm optimistic about It," Guste said in reference to the chance that such legislation would be approved by Congress. "Certainly if the president puts the weight of the White House behind it, It'll fly. "Mr. Meese said the Reagan administration is cutting almost all federal programs, but they're convinced that to fight crime caused by narcotics they'll have to set up such a program." Guste declined to discuss details of any program that would dealings in Florida Law enforcement crackdowns on drug countries to destroy have made Louisiana a major point of entry for marijuana and have the United States flying into other crops. drug cocaine from South American countries, Guste said. "I've been assured by members of the diplomatic cornof Guste said he collaborated with the attorneys general to federal munity that they have ways of doing this if the U.S. has a will to Florida and Texas before offering the proposals do it here and abroad," he said. officials. NEW ORLEANS (UP!) President Reagan has agreed to support the use of the herbicide paraquat to wipe out cocaine and marijuana crops in a frontal attack on narcotics trafticking in this country and elsewhere, Attorney General William Guste Jr. has said. It was confirmed by Edwin Meese (counselor to the president) that the president and the White house staff would support a program to try to stop the drug problem in source countries and greatly enhance efforts to stop drug smuggling," Guste said during a Monday news conference at his office. Guste said lie received a "positive response from the White House" during a meeting last week to discuss the proposals with Vice President George Bush, Meese, presidential counsel Fred Fielding and U.S. Attorney General William French Smith. A minimum of $200 million will be needed to fight the drug problem on a national level, Guste said. I - FLORIDA IN BRIEF Tourists To Be Wtarned About Trouble' Spots MIAMI (UPI)- Tourism officials, worried that the third mugging of an English tourist in eight days will frighten off the 200,000 sun-seeking Britons they hope to lure this year, plan a "positive" campaign to steer them away from trouble spots. Terrence Marris of Portsmouth, England, was recovering from a gunshpt would he suffered when he tried to stop a robber from taking his wife's purse Sunday night. And Clara Roberts, 76, had changed her mind about returning to England and was continuing the Florida vacation her daughter said she had saved for all her life minus $1,636 stolen from her by two muggers who knocked her down Saturday In the lobby of a hotel, On April 4, another British family was attacked and robbed of $4,500 when they got lost and had a traffic accident in Liberty City - Dade County's 9-squaremile predorninantely black ghetto where 18 persons died in rioting last May. - Juvenile Low-Tightening TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - For the last several months, a special House committee has been working on legislation that would make local state attorneys accountable for juvenile offenders. Monday, the Soviet Committee on Juvenile Justice decided that local prosecutors should have "responsibility and accountability" for youths accused of serious crimes, said Chairman Ron Silver. Under the amendment, an offender would not be released without the approval of a state attorney, who would be on-call 24-hours. Saniord 1 01 . I - Jimmy Bryant Gertrude P. Fox Tliman L. Green LOUIS' S. Harris Jess A Riley Deltona Bertha J. AflOfliCk, John B. O'Reilly. PeitOfla Erik J Rowafl, D0110na DeltOria Sandra L. ShAdowens WiII1C Let Sieg. Geneva Doroihy H Edwards, Lake James R. ThraPe. Lake Monroe Natalie C. Henderson, Orange City Carrie D . SinleIt, Orange City BIRTHS Sanford: Terry and Jeanne Freeman a baby boy DISCHARGES Sanford: John R. Green Richard Williams Katherine A. Norton and baby girl Christi L. Sermons and baby girl Holly 1101, Fla. Stephen T. McMahon, regional manager for Orange-Seminole, wrote to Knowles noting decided it was time to bring more evidence of the that the firm wants to install a system The Airport Boulevard; on Park Avenue from t from whereby television sets in private homes local patriotism to Lakeview Nursing Center. ee lakefront to 25th Street; on 25th Str and on W. would be monitored electronically to deterwomen presented the nursing center with this Mellonville west to the city limits; mine what the set is tuned to at any time. L American flag to displa y that patriot m. £ rom First Street from French Avenue west to the Knowles said the new activity would require e e, president; June Miller, city limits. left to right,Ada d an amendment to the current franchise es director, Anne Campbell, senior vice acti vi ti much less energy agreement between Orange-Seminole and the The new type lights use presideuit, perform the official ceremony. the tight as the city. about twice and give out PATRIOTISM - .,..A,?,*0 , ,* - 1 r ';c' ..:' - r,'~. ~ When the draft ended In 1973, and the Army was forced to rely on volunteers, the reality of combat was eclipsed by the realities of recruiting. Thus, - i---,- ' . - - 1%6r5r, 1~ WwAl" - '.. . - ATLANTA (UPI) One killer may be responsible for as many as 16 of Atlanta's 23 black child murders and authorities know the identities of up to four of the copycat slayers, the FBI says. FBI Director William Webster, in an interview in p Washington Monday, said 12 to 16 of the slayings appeared to be connected a far higher figure than most investigators have used. Ed Gooderham, an FBI spokesman, told UPI "we feel one individual" is responsible for those killings, and Insisted neither he nor Webster would use the word man although "I'm not trying to lead you to believe it's a woman." Seminole Memorial Hospital April 13 ADMISSIONS not learn hand-to4iand combat, and do not have imp reading training was made less demanding In order to attract enough young men and women to f ill the classes. They don't have Live fire exercises, either; soldiers of old used t belly 48 inches under machine gun 16? - 3 - Atlanta Killer Murdered '" , tz, A 29-year-old woman was KINCAID, Ill. (UP!) killed in the middle of a telephone conversation when lightning struck a phone line Monday night, causing the instrument to explode in her hand. Vicky Foster had stopped at an elderly neighbor's home to drop off some groceries and used the phone to call her grandmother and warn her she would be late in visiting her because of heavy storms, said Christian County Coroner Thomas E. Doyle. While she was talking on the phone, lightning apparently hit an outside line, traveled through the wires to the instrument she was holding and caused it to explode. I 4 HOSPITAL NOTES - ,_._ __.. - , Woman Electrocuted the old Sunpac property at State Roads 434 and 427. Representing the firm, Torn Binford told the cornmission there would be no loose powder at the site and storage would be strictly according to federal regulations. "I question whether the fire department likes th e idea of going into a fire where there may be exploding ammunition," remarked Robert Daves of 748 E. Jessup Ave-JANE CASSELBERRY W , . 1/ current streetlights in use, Florida P & L By DONNA ESTES officials have said. Herald Staff Writer A decision will be made by the Sanford City Within the next three years, all street Lights Commission after a public hearing April 27 on converted to the new to be va r type. Cost of whether a travel trailer assembly operation in Sanford aresodium po will be permitted to continue at the old Toyota energy-saving eet lights on the four stree ts Is replaci ng the str dealership on Airport Boulevard. $3910. City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles told Instructed City Attorney Bill Colbert to commissioners Monday night that Longwood Traveler Corp. by the request Department of 'Franby the has city not whenabided It granted per-consportation tothe addstate a direction sign to Sanford at ditions set the Interstate 4 interchange at Lake Mary mission for the assembly operation, Boulevard. The city of Lake Mary is to be Several weeks ago when the commission asked to concur with the request. granted a "conditional use" for th e light Tabled action on adopting a new mobile manufacturing operation it specifically inordinance until the full commission is structed the firm as a condition of thuiiapproval sign present. Both Mayor Lee P. Moore and to install a sight-proof fence to shield the Commissioner Milton Smith were absent. public's view of the assembling. The fence still Approved the installation at the city has not been installed, Knowles said. sewer plant on Poplar Avenue of 'air difFollowing the hearing, commissioners may (users to conserve energy. Knowles and City re-consider the action, Commissioner David Engineer Mack LaZenby reported the inFarr said Far asked that stallation of 552 diffusers at the plant are ' ,.. - Actually, the recruits do not even experience a significant amount of machine gun fire In target practice. Budget cuttin g has eliminated the luxury of permitting wholesale practice shots. Recruits at the 50 cal. range, for example, are only allowed one short burst, that is to say; 10 rounds. But at least the Army recruits have the weapons. Trainees in the Navy do not. The Pentagon has decided that since sailors do not normally use individual weapons, the recruits should not be required to carry them. That's what basic has come to, critics say - in effect, a program of accomodation. , )'-.. 11011 YWOOD ( UPI) Comedian Johnny Carson, a member of the Writers Guild, walked off the "Tonight Show" in a strike action Monday and NBC officials said the popular late night show would suspend production for at least one week. The announcement was the first indication that the writers' strike, which follows walkouts by movie and television actors and musicians during the past year, might gain widespread support from entertainers. An NBC spokesman said the "Tonight Show" would' be replaced by re-runs until further notice. Earlier Monday, about 1,000 screen and script writers marched outside the main gates of 20th Century-Fox Studios in the first picketing since the strike started late last week. 'No Discipline, No Pride' brothers, Robert J. and Eddie MIlL EVA cnoeav we'll have to bring you back from the front in a bag." fly TOMTIEDE Mrs. Eva S. Crosby, 90, of B. Williams, both of Stockton, But that was In the days of the military draft. When the draft (First Of Two Parts) 01, I.aurel Ave., Sanford, Calif. and Albert T. Williams, - Je rry Anderson was in ed in 1973, a nd the Army was f orced to rely on volunteers, end FORT JACKSON, S.C. (NEA) died' today at Seminole Mobile, Ala.; and several States Army for 20 years, and he loved it. He fought in the reality of combat was eclipsed by the realities of Memorial Hospital. Born in nieces, nephews and cousins. United recruiting. This, training was made less demanding in order to Wilson-Etchelberger Mor. Korea, he fought In Vietnam, and when he retired during the Toronto. Canada, she lived In was, attract enough young men and women to fill the units. of past decade he decided to make his home where his heart Sanford for a number, of tuary Is In charge on the border of this sprawling military training post. years. $9s was a member of arrangements, First the air length standards were relieved. Then tight Now he's having second thoughts about living here. restrictions were placed on physical abuse. In time, Army the Pint Presbyterian Funeral Notic•s "The Army's not the same ,,The thing is," he explains, recruits were given several of the privileges of regular anymore. When I go on post I can't believe what I see. There is I- ......4...A r.t.v u.i EVA S. .-.--.. fl ,,vw 1w hair. ..---...... w'u up --.--iuung soiwers, and uiwiy uau. - sa discipline, there Is no pride, there are justpeople no serVices for Mrs. Eva S. Funeral brothsr.ln4aw, Wallace L. Crosby, 90, 041019 Laurel Ave., spaces. The Army I belonged to was a well-trained unit; I ha te began to grumble that training was becoming too soft and Craft 1infocd and a niece Sanford, who died Tuesday of easy. to say it but the only thing It is now is a mob." Seminole Memorial Hospital, Mrs. Wanda Homewood, will Yet the Army didn't Listen to the grumbling. Instead, in 1979, A mob? ho at 10:30 am., Thursday the attitude! (itar1o, Cans, nd ir is Long. The uniforms are sloppy. A at Stlsson Funeral Home with ha "The it introduced the concept of "self-discipline" to the boot Bduion Funeral Home-PA . Virgil L. Bryant Jr. ofdr ill sergeant walk up to a recruit and day I saw a other program. Thereat er the recruits would be allowed by law to The is in chaml. til N'Tang.mefltl. fldating. Burial In Evergreen tell him to button his Jacket. The recruit just told the sergeint train in a "positive climate," which, essentially, means one Cemetery. Brisson Funeral to go to hell. I tell you, my wife won't come on post with me free from the historic rule of vigorous control. Home-PA In charge. JO4U Wll-LIAJ50 ytnore, because I get so damned angry." WILLIAMS, MI. JOHN Jolii*HiiUyWUl&mi,17,0f HINN Y-funeral services And so today basic training is no Longer punishing. It may for This old soldier is not the only one who is angry, apparently. 1539 W. Eighth St., Sanford, Mr. john Henry Williams. 1100 not even be effective. Jerry Anderson says high school football the service say they feel the same.. died Sunday at Florida iju W. Eighth St., Sanford, who People throughout maintains Is tougher, and Capt. Sam Barlotta, who has been in the that it is as good and hard as died Sunday at Florida Hospital Officially, the Army Hospltal.Altamcnte. is drilling cadre, says the primary goal of modern recruit AItamoofe, will be Saturday at ever, but privately there is deep concern. Authority training seems to be to avoid hurting anyone's feelings. II am. at Si. John -lob. two Baptist and the primary thing left is the n as Is He Is survived by Church in Camden Ala. who has written a critique of training for an Army Barlotta, W. this And tatars, Mrs. Arnez Viewing will be Wednesday, d.9 'flat mob is most apparent in Its Infancy, perhaps. house organ, believes self-sacrifice and responsibility have McNss1, d Camudult, Ala. and p.m. Burial in McCaskill is why Jerry Anderson is frustrated when he visits Fort Do G.org' of New Cemetery, Camden, Ala. Wilson Jackson. The post is one of nine basic trLning centers In the been all but dropped from recruit Indoctrination. He says the Fichilberger Mortuary i,,. three Army doesn't try to mold soldiers anymore; instead, It conComm.; dun.. US. Army, more than 35,000 recruits are assembled here each centrates on appeasing, "nice little boys and girls." NOWNWROMM year, and there is no doubt that it's not what it used to be. The appeasement begins with the duration of training.£t_ In $1 IN) v.i.. I&.isald tuspi H ...A,i In hi. tiniøh for one thing. Ever since the first feet .I P, basic training was ii weexs tong. iouay au nsa uia froze in the Revolution, the Army has tried to train men for the 1949.1956, % for the recruits at Fort Jackson. It should be noted at impossible. V, kills, or maims, or at least Is most Un, Tuesday, April i,T-Vol. 73. N 20i ains Jackson tr combat support troops; other recruits go to comfortable, and the service has traditiona lly labored to by The Sanford trainin g for a total of 11 weeks 1 day. rultil DINy ad lisday. escipi So basic and advanced ' establish this truth in Its training process, NV04L Ise.. SN W.P,e.cIAvI,.$aNls't PIa. 3*111 tr aining Is reduced in time, it is reduced In scope And since was were about. He as well. Unlike their fathers, therefore, Jackson's recruits do 3*171 lorida Wayne films Sanford. F Paid at what the John bow (lass pasfeom That's . IN BRIEF Assembly Operation Public Hearing Set 'a . NA110N Is Today ' s Army Too Accommodating? AREA DEATHS For ' Lonawood May Do Billing For Utility Firm Company Longwood City Administrator David Chacey was authorized by city commission M onday night to negotiate with Longwood Utilities, for the city to do the firm's sewage billing at 75 nth ker billing per month. The prWately owned utility had asked the city to do its billing (or 50 cents per billing. It is currently costing the firm $1 per billing. Chacey said Longwood Utilities, Inc. expects to have 800 sewer - 1. - 11 Rioting Flares Again - The Nautilis excercise machine has become a fixture in the locker rooms of professional and college sports teams and in gyms across the country, where people pay to get in shape. Nautilis was a private company until January, when Jones incorporated it with himself as sole officer, the Sentinel reported. In March, the Wall Street Journal reported the company was doing $400,000 a year in annual sales. Jones raises rattlesnakes and crocodiles on his 15 acres on Lake Helen. reteased by his attorney, Mark Horowitz, said he is innocent of any wrongdoing. "Mr. Jones has always been a law-abiding citizen who has gone out of his way to cooperate with the government not only with the IRS but also he has assisted the FBI and in so doing acted in an undercover capacity even though by doing so exposed himself to a potentially dangerous situation." Perry Doran, chief FBI agent In Orlando, declined to comment on Jones' claim to have been an undercover agent. evidence of fraud was Found, and was indicted because of his "outspoken position over the years as to the propriety of government spending and fiscal responsibility." The grand jury Indictment charges that Jones failed to report his income for three years. In 1974, the indictment says, Jones' undeclared gross income was $1,038,445.77; in 1975, $604,74; and in 1975, $2,267,294.15. The charges are misdemeanors, each carrying a maximum possible sentence of one year in jail and a $10,000 fine. Jones was not available for comment, but the statement Johnny Carson Walks Of f Tonight Show To Strike - LONDON (UP!) - Gangs of black youths roamed through the south London ghetto of Brixton, pelting police with bricks and bottles despite an "urgent" investigation ordered by the government Into the causes of a four-day race riot. A total of 149 police and 50 civilians were Injured and IN peopW were arrested In the rioting, the government told Pliam.mt Monday In a report on the racial d by some observers the worst in Britain violeere, sWtWarU.The rioting and looting flared again Monday night,. although at a reduced level from the first three nights. - timely payments on a $115,540.10 loan. Named in the suit were Morris, president of Mid-Florida, his wife Bernadette, Mid-Florida vice president Robert E. Johnson and his wife Maria. Morris, 43, held a city commission post for eight years until 1980 when he made it try for the Seminole County Corn. mission's District 5 seat and lost to William Kirchhoff. No hearing date has been set for the suit. SENTENCING SET FOR YOUNG ARSONISTS Sentencing for the three Longwood brothers convicted of setting the lire which destroyed the Central Florida Christian School on February 7 has been set for next Wednesday. Following a two-day, non-jury trial last week, Orange found the trio County Juvenile Court Judge Larry Kirkwood guilty of arson as well as several unrelated auto theft charget and set sentencing for April 22. The oldest of the three brothers, age 16, may havt to be sentenced in absentia. He escaped last Tuesday from the Orange County Juvenile Detention facility after two other youths allegedly broke through a perimeter fence and unscrewed the window frame from his room. He remains at large. EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (UN) More than 170,000 space shuttle fans waited In the cool high desert of Southern California today for the return of space shuttle test pilots John W. Young and Robert L. Crippen aboard the Columbia. Spectators jammed the desert on a beautiful, sunny spring morning, perfect conditions for landing of the shuttle on a long dry lake bed at Edwards Air Force Base about 110 miles northeast of Los Angeles. It was a festive mood. The throngs inundated the base souvenir shop and it seemed everyone was wearing space shuttle t-shirts and caps. Motor homes, campers and other vehicles turned the Joshua tree-spotted desert into an instant city. L ';-:"First Space Shuttle. Edwards A.F. Base. April 1981. I was if:. there," the inscription on the t-shirts read. 4'av4'f.. Among the spectators was George Hill of Los Angeles who Herald Photos by Diane P,tryk beamed: "It's a wonderful day. I can hardly wait for the landing." Barbara Curtis, who came with her family from Los SHUTTLE SNOOZER Angeles, said, "It's vty exciting. We are having a wonderful time." The shuttle launch may have To the south 30 miles away, the snow capped peaks of the been a success Sunday, but San Bernadino mountains could be seen. Nick's friends were a dismal At nearly 3,000 feet the air at the landing site was crystal failure in trying to wake him clear, providing Young and Crippen with a 40-mile view of the desert valley as they descended from the heavens. up in time to see It. Although Temperatures were In the lOs with winds variable at 3 to 5 he had come early with his miles per hour. steeping bag to stake out a "Everybody's up, spirits are high. Everything's looking so good place to view the good ... it's been beautiful," NASA spokesman Bob Wilkins launch, 1w amount of jostling said. (above) would rouse this A NASA official said by early morning more than 170,000 Brevard County man. While spectators had arrived. In addition, 6,500 VIPs were invited all heads were up (lettJ as and the press contingent numbered about 1,000. The California Highway Patrol had warned spectators to Columbia blasted Into orbit, beware of rattlesnakes that are In their breeding season now. he remained oblivious to It But there were no reports of snake bites. all, The only event to mar the day was a traffic accident 90 miles to the north on a highway leading motorists to Edwards. I. ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) The inventor of the Nautilus exercise machine, the system of shiny levers and weights that helped make physicial fitness big business, has been charged with failing to file income tax returns for three years when he earned $3.8 million. Entrepreneur Arthur Jones of Lake Helen, was indicted by a federal grand jury Monday after a three-year Internal Revenue Service investigation of his finances. Jones, 57, responded through his attorney that he had worked as an "undercover agent" for the FBI, was promised by the IRS that he would not be charged unless - . 7; Uranium Sold To Khadafy The African nation of NIAMEY, Niger (UP!) Niger has sold 450 metric tons of unenriched uranium to Ubyan leader Moaznmar Khadafy and Western upefta say some of It may have been diverted to Arab nations thought to be developing nuclear arms. ,,If an devil asks to sell him uranium today, I'll sell It to him," President SeI Kountche said Saturday in an Interview, In which he disclosed the amount of the watilurn sales to Khadafy. Kountche, a colonel who seized power in a 1974 coup, said his government observed "a moral code" on nuclear proliferation that requires buyers to accept U.N. safeguards. But, he said, Niger needs money badly and once assurances are given the "yellow cake" nuclear fuel will not be used for bombs his government's responsibility ends and the president indicated he may sell Khadify more uranium in the future. What Libya has done with the uranium is not known but Western sources believe some of it may have gone to Pakistan and to Arab nations such as Iraq thought to be developing nuclear arms. Nautilus Inventor Indicted For Failing To File Income Tax Returns 2 Convicted Of Conspiring To Rob.S&L Tuesday April 14, in OWSM, $anf,d, P1. I '1I.:-i,i, T II TONY RU$$I INIURANCI I 322•02$5 FREE SPRING REFUSE CLEAN-UP The Sanford Public Works Department will be conducting a City Wide Clean-up beginning April 1, through May 15, at no cost to the property owner. A Special Pick-up will be made on a call basis; first call, first served. City will pick up anything placed at the normal pick up point. Please place debris clear of trees, fences, and overhead wires. Call Public Works Department, 322-3161, ext. 231 Monday through Friday 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Move On To Create A Tourism Panel Citrus growers decided in the 1940's mnerce department is operating on a $5 TALLAHASSEE, Flu. (UPI) house year, although Gov. Tourism Chairman Bob Crawford wants they could promote cirtus better than the million budgetisthis recommending a $10 Graham to establish Bob Legislature state and got the Citrus Commnisto establish a Florida sion-like agency to promote state the citrus commission, Crawford said. million budget for 198142. The $21 million The panel has proven to be "one of the would be a much-needed major boost in tourism. tourism funding, Crawford argued. Crawford, 1)-Winter Haven, outlined a most perfect forms of government." people running the The tax also would raise enough money Similarly, the plan (PCB 12) Monday under which the and to eliminate local occupational license four-cent sales tax would be increased a state's resort hotels, restaurants property taxes on business inand a better idea of what Is fees penny on rooms, meals and attractions to attractions have ventories, two taxes Crawford said are oftourism than to promote provide money for a Florida Tourism necessary especially burdensome. ficials in Tallahassee. Commission. Rep. Larry Plummer, 1)-Coral Gables, The tourist tax would be a 1 percent The agency would consist of private skeptical about the proposal since citizens in the tourism industry and take levy on hotels, motels, bars, taverns, was there already is two-penny resort tax In of the top and attractions on over tourist-related programs currently restaurants and three cities and there is It ten counties current four-penny general sales tax. run by the Department of Commerce. Legislature will Crawford briefed members of his would generate $106 million in 198142, a chance thIs year's sales tax to a nickel. the general tourism and economic development with 20 percent, or $21 million, going to boost Miami Beach would wind up paying to committee on the proposal, then referred the commission and the rest going cents a dollar In sales taxes, he said. nine it to a subcommittee headed by Rep. cities and counties. the cornThe Division of Tourism in Fran Canton, D.Orlando. - Put Is$-@ Brklgestos* Steel-Beked Pal' 1' betweenyouandthezvad. ,i,i I lanaungs Income Tax Is $69,563 WASHINGTON (UPI) - President and Mrs. Reagan report in their joint 198(1 Income tax return they had a total Income of $227,968, but received only $1,297 in wages, most of that from a television show. The form 1040 return, made public two days before the April 15 tax deadline, shows the Reagans owed $69,563 In taxes last year. But they paid $99,232 to cover their taxes and will receive a refund of $29,669, which will be applied to their 1981 estimated taxes. White House aides said the president signed the tax return last Friday in his hospital room, and would file it either late Monday or today. Reagan's signature appeared clear and strong, as opposed to the wobbly signature that appeared on a bill he signed shortly : : : ' after being hospitalized March 30 with a gunshot wound to the chest. Reagan's main source of income last year was from Interest, totaling $184,337. His business Income totaled $28,338; taxable pensions and annuities, $19,2; other pensions, rents and royalties, $3,350; dividends, $2,900; wages, $1,217; syndication of his book "Where's the Rest of Me" to The Los Angeles Times, $1,275; and local tax refund, $106. Of the $1,275 In wages, Reagan received $849 from Dinah! Winchester Ltd., apparently for appearing on the Dinah Shore syndicated television talk show. Reagan's salary this year as president is $200,000 plus a $50,000 official allowance and a $40,000 travel allowance. . . 4.4 - - --. ..&a.., 4 ' RIDOETONft McR BERTS TIRES 11 , HOURS: ..m..1:$Sp.m. SAT. Sa,m..II Nsen PH. 3fl.OSi 415W. FIRST ST. SANFORD Mary -. , ' l A PH. INS. VelW5la Orals City I �EveniengHemid Around IUSPS 41210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FLA. 32711 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831.9993 Tuesday, April 14, 1981-4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; f' Months, 124.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail. Week, $1.25, Month, $5.25, 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $5700. The Clock By SAM COOK Tense Truce In Poland Are"U. Weapons Advanced? n êha t;fisevin na rriiicf kn tkD I to fear. It was that get-tough attitude after the recent meeting of Polish and Soviet leaders that m •a' *Iin vili,'n Ind LU LIfl ICU nczniilt on a Solidnrttv union %4?57t4%4b meeting In Bydogoszoz on March 19 in which several unionists were Injured, The result was a nationwide four-hour warning strike that powerfully rebuked the government, which once answered to no one except Moscow. The additional concessions that Solidarity wrung from Warsaw in return for abandoning an Indefinite general strike then precipitated the grave military threat from the Soviet Union that has just passed. Solidarity pulled back from the brink of an indefinite strike and an all-out challenge to Warsaw and Moscow because It recognized limits imposed by the twin dangers of economic collapse and Soviet intervention. The Soviet Union pulled back from an Invasion because It recognized the terrible price to be paid: open warfare with a brave, spirited nation of more than 35 million, unpredictable stresses within the Soviet empire, and certain alienation of the world, including Communist parties abroad. What we observe at the moment, In effect, is a draw between David and Goliath - a tense truce. Solidarity leader Lech Walesa, having stared down a Soviet invasion - 'We are not afraid. Nobody will make us work from the barrel of a gun." -now calls for cooperation between his 10million-member union and the government, Arriving at the limits, he is matching wisdom with heroism to avoid further confrontations in order to deal with Poland's next crisis, its devastated economy. It Is Indeed the economy, shipwrecked upon the rock of Communist dogma, that has precipitated Polish uprisings not only in 1960-81 but in 1956, 1970 and 1976. The Poles are simply not getting enough to eat. And they must contend endlessly with . shortages in all other consumer goods as well. Moreover, their economic weaknesses have made them especially vulnerable to Soviet blackmail in the Comecon bloc. To lessen this dependence and survive until this year's harvest, Poland has asked for $200 million in Commodity Credit in the Corporation credits for food purchases ____ __ United States. That request is now p ding ueior" the Reagan adminIstratan. For the current truce between Poland and the Soviet Union to have promise, we are convinced such credits should be .advanced immediately. This Is not the time to abandon Poland to the Kremlin's mercies, -- en ______________________ BERRY'S WORLD 611C 1 WE WM ?O?LE PLASTic t'EbPLE w at - ,&,~, RIGfrr - . k . 6116 ' - 1 .11, I . - sorties. In fact, the electronic components required an average of 33.6 hours of maintenance between sorties In 1960 - a figure 24 times higher than originally estimated by those who placed their faith In "advanced technology." The F-14 Tomcat, the Navj's newest and hottest jet fighter, also has failed to live UP to Its advance billing, -T ..1411 , 'gt ROC*('( PITh. .,.."" ., .'" 4.; 11 , . , , - . - system In which racks of plug-In electronic circuit boards could, In theory, be readily removed and replaced In the event of any malfunction. hr k In u. or v tiP iaa out UICIC ate.AC each F-iS - and that means 1,080 units In a squadron of 24 planes and 3,240 In wing of 72 flghtert Defects in those electronic components can be diagnosed only by a computer, which can check only one rack of circuit boards at a time In a procedure that averages 3½ hours but can last as long as 8½ hours. Finally, the computers suffer from breakdowns that leave the entire system inoperable. To reach speeds as high as 2 times speed of sound, the F-iS Jet fighter, had a malfunction rate in the late 1970s "three times higher than that called for" in the Force specifications, according to the General Accounting Office. Despite - or perhaps because of - Uwir technical superiority, scores of F-15s and F. lBs were grounded last summer. During a nine-month period a year earlier, there were five separate F.15 crashes. In 1979, the most recent year for which data Is available, the F-iS was classified as "not mission capable" - unqualified to perform the tasks for which It was designed - more than 44 percent of the time. Figures for other aircraft suggest there Is a direct correlation between "high technology" and frequent breakdowns. The Air Force's FhiD was "not mission capable" almost twothirds of the time In 1979, and the Navy's F. 14A was In that category almost half of the time in 1979. Back In th e late 1960s, when the F-hiD was being developed, the Air Force predicted that Its sophisticated Mark II avionics system would require an average of only slightly more than 1.4 hours of maintenance between JACK ANDERSON I .( ,:. . 4. - JEFFREY HART They're Out To Get H aig of such ta rgets. Secretary of State Alexander Haig would do Bef ore Haig, It was Zbignlew Brzezinski well to get himself some good bee-repellent, who was surrounded by the buzz. (He for the international leftist beehive Is out to represented, of course, a generally harder sting him to death. line than Secre ta ry Cyrus Vance.) The sting The assorted bees are now attacking him got to Walt Rostow, and, earlier when he was for his supposed recent gaffes, but the real a hard-liner, Secre ta ry of Defense reason Is his tough anti-communism as McNamara. The biggest stingee of all was exemplified In his confirmation hearings, his and, Secre tary of Sta te John Foster Dulles. support for the neutron weapon, The Haig sting provides a textbook cue of especially, his hard line on El Salvador. the whole familiar process. Vituperation Haig has made some mistakes of no great import. His inauguration day memor.undum against Haig is currently reaching high decibel levels in the Soviet media, The on coordinating foreign policy under himself screams and shrieks radia te out from the looked to many like a power-grab. epicenter of the hive to the European leftist On the other hand, Haig Is the senior official media, and are picked up and magnified by in this administratin with the most ex. "legitimate" Western media here and perienc'e in the field of foreign policy, and he had been Informed by the president-elect that abroad. In his March 30 CBS-TV coverage, f or he would be the principal figure. the administration planned from example, Dan Ra ther struck me as almost frenzied In his atte mpt to insinuate that Haig the first to eliminate the poisonous tension was a ctually attempting some sort of coup between the secretary of state and the National Security advisor which had inflamed from the Situa tion Room at the White House. But that is only a pathological example. In relations in the past. HaIg's Time magazine cover story ruffled the Times, major bees like Tony Lewis, Tom feathers. His reaction to the Bush crisis Wicker and former senior editor John Oakes televised ha ve been buzzing away about Haig. assignment was Inept. And his Lewis went so far as to associate Haig with reassurance to the nation In the wake of the shooting was not a particularly polished the la te Senator Joseph McCarthy - a very loud buzz, that on e. performance. Oakes moved right f rom HaIg's "I'm in But this last Item has been magnified out of all proportion. As senior Cabinet member, control" statement to the real Issue: El Salvad, which is number one on the leftist Haig has In fact been asked by top aide James agenda at the moment. Baker to coordinate White House activities Tom Wicker, rather more subtl y, avoided until the arrival of Mr. Bush. Haig also mention of El Salvador, but doubted whether needed to send a signal abroad that a Haig had retained his eff ectiveness as our knowledgeable official would oversee our spokesman on foreign policy, a clear attempt military reactions, if any were needed. Haig cut him off at the knees. his not choose to acted properly, even If he did The important thing for all of us outside the words as well as he might have. Hive, including Haig, is to recognize what Is But all this is beside the point. The essential go ing on, and stay cool. point is that Haig is under attack because, at ss is f orm of Immunity. While the Awarene the moment, he represents the cutting edge of queen bee buzzes away loudly In the Kremlin, on the Reagan administration's hard Line Haig should go cooly about his work of communist expansion. blocking the left In El Salvador, and cutting As my colleagues Evans and Novak have Castro down to size. pointed out, Haig is only the latest of a series - Brantley 20, Trin ity I 0 BEST POINT Lake Mary Principal out an aspect of the new school's media center, which he says will be the focal point of the complex. The three-part series "Lake Mary: Beginning of the Best" continues Wednesday with teacher staffing in the Evening Herald, Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Carl ton Rings Bucs By United Press International The Philadelphia Phillies'. home opener at Veterans Stadium Monday night was reminiscent of the last game of the World Series last October. There was Steve Carlton flashing his Cy Young Award form, a capacity crowd of 60,404 cheering wildly and the Phillies playing like world champions, beating the Pirates, 5-1, after receiving their World Series rings prior to the game. i!": The only thing missing were the attack dogs that surrounded the field at the end of the memorable sixth game. But, Pittsburgh's shortstop Tim Foli gave a pretty good impression of a guy dogging it by, committing a horrendous mental eerror during a three-run Phillies' second inning, Radio Liberty Hurts U My associate lady Badhwar has obtained a WASHINGTON - In a curious confusion of tongues, the Reagan administration and copy of the astonishing memo, written by Radio Liberty have been broadcasting con- James Critchlow, a plabnlng and research flictlng views on Poland. The federally funded officer for the board who visited Radio broadcasters not only have echoed the Soviet Liberty In January. The memo aUegeI: - "Some broadcasts are openly antiline on Russian rights to Polish territory but have criticized the popular Polish prelate democratic and anti-Western, such as sccea1 criticizing the 'political freedom' of West&n Pope John Paul II. Radio Liberty Is the Munich-based US. Europe as responsible for the persistence of government broadcasting station which, with terrorism. Others are peculiarly In harmony Radio Free Europe, is responsible for with Soviet expansionism, as one containing Soviet Invasion of beaming "straight" news reports and the statement that the 3939 borders to their 'extended Russia's culturul programs in the brainwashed masses Poland natural limitL __ behind the fr Curtain -The station carried a historical program __ Yet Incredibly, Radio Liberty that also reflected "anti-Polish positions airing religious and historical programs i are current In Soviet historiography," the Russian language that parrot Radio which ow reported. t chl Moscow. The US. station has even sided with Cri- "Another broadcast in which Radio the Kremlin on Polish issues. on coincided with Soviet InWhether these broadcasts are the result of Liberty's positi sabotage or merely stupidity Is not clear. But teresta upbraided Pope John Paul II per. or his support of the Unlate (Catholic eyes-only memo charges that the station's sonally f Russian-language broadcasts "are damaging church of the Eastern Rite) clergy In the Ukraine." not only to Radio Liberty's reputation but - Still another attack on the pope was to the U.S. Interest as a whole." The memo, titled bluntly "Radio Liberty broadcast four days after Critchlow had warned three Radio Liberty officials about Russian Service BOIdCUt5 such "policy-negative" occurrences. United States," was prepared for the Board Russian Christmas broadcast, aired A for International Broadcasting, which repeatedly for 48 hours, contained a reference oversees the station. .S. Interests tea Ukrainian as a "fanatical Ca tholic" - a slur that would offend the many Soviet Ca tholics who heard the broadcast. - Much of the anti-Catholic material, Critchlow found, was contained In the In- creasing number of Russian Or thodox religious broadcasts. One weekly series, he noted, "is now almost exluthvely a vehicle for sermons by Russian Orthodox clergy and for commentaries expressing a Russian Or thodox vIewpoint," Including attacks on other religions. - The Washington research officer found jff ctnL: j iIC that-"Airez fective control." He recommended that an American "with the requisite llnggulstic, political and historical backgrotmd" be named director of Radio Li berty -a post that has been vacant for 34 of the last 44 months. - Even with the station's content back in American hands, Radio Liberty would still have problems. Critchlow found "serious anomalies" - Irregularities - such as "broadcasting the wrong language at the wrong time on the wrong frequency." ___ "There were even cases when an He added: unseen hand would switch languages at various time In the middle of a hall-hour broadcast, thus preventing either language from being heard effectively." The cause of these "anamalies" Is still not know, he wrote, TAX TALK: When the Internal Revenue Service fouls up on an audit, It has a lastminute device it can use that puts the taxpayer in a crunch between a rock and a hard place. 'this Is the "consent" form, which allows the IRS to continue Its audit far beyond the statuatory three-year limit. If the taxpayer being audited refuses to sign the form, the IRS can slap a deficiency assessment on him, which entails Legal costs and the danger of tying up the taxpayer's funds. IRS officials priviaWsy , 4wr whin'iñéáudjt Is delayed by the agency's errors, it is clearly unfair. Thousands of taxpayers are affected. - Those who run afo,' of the IRS often come away with the conviction that Uncle Sam's bagmen are just naturally mean. But maybe it's just that the IRS junkyard dogs are being kicked around themselves. Here's what one 10-year IRS employee wrote In a resignation memo: "When the adversarial relationship b'tween me and my manager begins to exoced the natural adversarial relationship that tilats between the Service and the taxpayer, then it's time to quit." Unfortunately, taxpayers who feel the sting of that "natural adversarial relationship" are not at liberty to pull out of It. S FoIl's mistake didn't cost the Pirates Poppa Jay's, First Federal To Collide posting his first victory of the season and 250th of his career. "Lefty had good stuff," said Manager Dallas Green. Reds 7, Padres 1 Tom Seaver allowed three hits in eight innings to notch his 246th career victory and Dan Driessen, Johnny Bench and Ray Knight homered to spoil San Diego's home opener. Braves 2, Astros I Rookie Rufino Linares singled sharply to right field to drive in Rafael Ramirez from second base In the 10th inning as the Braves handed Houston its fourth straight loss in the Astros' home opener. Dodgers 4, Giants 3 Jay Johnstofle'spinch-hit single capped a three-run, fourth-Inning rally and three relievers combined for six shutout innings In leading the Dodgers to their fourth straight victory. i-ernonclo Valenzuela Left-bander NEW YORK (UP!) Fernando Valenzuela, who has never been scored on In major-league play, pitched the Los Angeles Dodgers to a five-hit shutqnt of the Houston Astros on opening day to earn National League Player of the Week honors. With the shutout Thursday, Valenzuela, 20, extended his consecutive scoreless inning streak to 26. - Clancy Gets Rhythm, Whips Yanks 5- 1 1. 30430-108 4 Trinity Prep 103 (10)6-20 II 2 Lk. Brantley iehi 3), jonLml Duds; Green, Wallings 3), KIllam 4) and Wright Franklin Relief Bails Out Kiwanis, the game. It just added to their embarrassment caused by Carlton, who scattered nine hits and struck out six In After the Phillies had scored two runs on an RBI single by Bob Boone and a fielder's choice grounder by Carlton, FoIl took a throw from second baseman Dale Berra on Lonnie Smith's ground ball to force Carlton at second base for the second out of the inning. :I picked up their 12th win of the year. Trinity Prep stuck for three unearned runs in the top of the first off Patriot starter Billy Green, Saint center fielder Pete Lincoln upped Trinity's lead to 7.1 in the third when he stroked a 1-0 fastball over the right field fence for a grand slam. Shortstop Brian Johnson led 12-7 Trin ityw Prep ith a pair of doubles. Poag had a double, a triple and five. RsBl in four trips to the plate while Wright added a pair of singles. secutive singles from Bill Powers, catcher Brian Wright and pinch hitter Dave Jeffries for their first lead of the ofLake Brantley's baseball crew will ternoon. Jay Poag ended the inning with agree that scoring 19 runs in the final an RBI double for a 14-10 Lake Brantley edge. three innings doesn't hurt. The Patriots suffered an early scare Reliever Scott Killam worked 1 2-3rd Monday afternoon before finally over. innings in picking up his fifth win In six powering Trinity Prep, 20-10 in area decisions. He worked out of a jam in the baseball (?) action. Saint fourth after the visitors had The Pats posted a touchdown and a already pushed across three runs in the field goal in the bottom of the fourth to inning off. Pat junior Jerry Wallings. knock the wind out of the fighting Saints, K 111am worked out of another problem With one out, Brantley scored a run on a in the fifth. With no one out, and runners single, a pair of walks and a hit batter. at second and third, the blond rightRonnie Coleman closed the gap to 10-7 hander fanned the next three batters. with a pinch hit two-run double Into the A bases-loaded triple by Poag sparked right field corner. Two runs later, the Patriots got con- a six-run fifth for Lake Brantley as they By BENTON WOOD Herald Sports Writer first, but he settled down after that to in the nintm inning to trigger a four-run By United Press International e win. The Red Sax Jim Clancy, the Toronto Blue Jays' hold New York to only two more hits In 7 Orioles' rally for th young right-hander, can be put off if he's 1-3 innings for a 5-i victory, He loaded the had taken a 1-0 lead in the first off Jim hit early in the game. But after getting in bases on walks with one out in the eighth Palmer when Dwight Evans hit his a groove he can be devastating, as he and was relieved by Roy Lee Jackson, second homer of the year. demonstrated to the New York Yankees who got Bobby Murcer to ground Into a A's 3, Angels 2 Oakland's Tony Armas ripped a twodouble play. Monday. run homer to deep center field with two Clancy gave up a single to Jerry Orioles 5, hitter Red Sox Pinch Jose 1Morales delivered a a outs In the eighth inning to give the A's Mumphrey and a run-scoring double to Dave Winfield with just one out in the two-run, bases-loaded single with two out their fifth straight triumph. Defending Sanford Junior League champ Kiwanis had to stage a late rally to beat Rotary 5-4 and prevent a major upset Monday. Elks dumped Masters Cove Apartments 15-4 In Monday's other game. Kiwanis drew first blood, scoring a single run In the top of the first without e base hit. Rotary used a pair of walks and an error, all after two outs, to score two runs in the bottom of the first and take a 2.1 lead. Dexter Franklin opened the second for Kiwanis with a single, stole second and went to third on a passed ball. He scored when Orion Waldo grounded out to the second baseman, tying the score at 2-2. Kiwanis pushed two more runs across the plate in the top of the fourth, utilizing an error two walks and tv 0 hits, in eluding a double by Kevin Smith. Rotary chipped away with one run In the bottom of the fourth, but Kiwanis scored an unearned run after two outs in the top of the fifth to extend its lead back to two runs, W. Dee Johnson walked to open the fifth for Rotary and later scored on a passed ball and his team loaded the bases but couldn't push the tying run across the plate. Bruce Franklin was the winning pitther, in relief of starter Horace Knight. Franklin struck out four and didn't allow a hit over the last 2 1-3rd Innings. Elks jumped in front 4-0 with three runs in the second and one in the third, but Masters Cove Apartments battled back to tie the score with four runs in the top of the fourth, taking advantage of doubles by Larry Thomas and Chad Braden. But Elks broke the game open with seven runs on four hits in the bottom of the fifth and coasted to the win. Moose and Knights of Columbus, both 2-0, will square off at 5 p.m, Wednesday at Chase Park, while Rotary and Elks play in the 7 p.m. nightcap. Kiwanis110 21-5 3 I Rolary700 11'4 2 I p- Bruce Franklin. LP- Hunter Gividen. Hitters: Kiwanis- Kevin Smith 12 double, Dexter Franklin 12, Alvin Jones 1.2; RotaryDee Johnson 1.2. Darryl Taylor 1.2. 000 100- Masters Cove Apt. Elks . 03) 071-15 10 4 WP- Brian Brinson. LP- Chad Braden. Chad Hitters: Masters Cove Apartments Braden 3 3 double, Larry Thomas 1.2 double; Elks- Jerry waish 2.4 triple, Reginald Hayes 24 double, Keith McGritt 2 2, Brian Brinson I 2. Donald Grayson 1.4, Christ Henry 1.4. Leroy Richardson I.A. - Leonard Shell dumped Cardinal Industries 15-3 for its second straight win. Ronald Blake was the winning pitcher, although he needed relief from Willie McCloud. Blake was also the leading hitter for Poppa Jay's with two doubles and a single in three trips to the plate. Oscar Merthie and losing pitcher Dwight Brinson each had a pair of hits for Sunniland. First Federal scored 10 runs in the top of the first and had a 12-0 lead be! re scoring 10 more runs in the top of the first and had a 12-0 lead before scoring 10 more runs in the top of the fourth. Craig Dixon hurled a four-inning nohitter for First Federal, striking out eight. He also paced the ta1Il at the plate with two doubles and a home run, while teammate Tim McMuL1an slapped four singles in as many trips to the plate. After falling behind 2-1, Clem Leonard Shell scored eight runs In the top of the second. Mike Gross went the distance on the Poppa Jay's and First Federal remain on a collision after Monday wins in the Sanford Little National League that kept them undefeated. Poppa Jay's out-lasted Sunniland Corporation 20-12, while First Federal pounded Sanford D.A.V. 22-1. A first place showdown between Poppa Jay's and First Federal is scheduled for next Monday. In Monday's other game, Clem mound for the winners, allowing lust four hits and striking out nine In four innings. Leonard Lucas had two of Clem Leonard Shell's eight hits. In today's action In the Sanford Little American League, Butch's Chevron plays Atlantic Bank at 5 p.m. at Bay Avenue Field, while at Fort Mellon Park Seminole Petroleum plays Jack Prosser Ford at 5p.m. and Flagship Bank tangles with Triple 1.1.1. Trucking at 7 p.m. Five Points Roundup 14D Realtv To Title; Jonas, Pizza Den Unbeaten Da%16nr,Icnn Liff-c Kathy Richardson drove in two runs with a trio of singles to help H. D. Realty capture the first half Bronco championship7-3 at Five Points. H. D f in ish ed th e first half wi th a 9-1 mark. State Bank finished 8-2. Susan Rogers was nursing a 2-0 lead until H D Realty exploded fbr five runs In the sixth inning and two more in the seventh, Karen DeShetler rapped two singles and chased home two runs for the winners. Richardson was the winning hurler, spacing 10 hits. Connie Vaughn opened the big sixth inning rally with a double. Vicki Hefner -, Denise Stevens drove In seven runs with a home run, triple, double and two singles as Badcock crunched Winter Springs 1 18-8. Lisa Bergstregger smacked four hits including two doubles to drive In two runs for Badcock. Dawn Riley was the win. ning pitcher, striking out two, Stevens' cycle Included a home run which went out of the park and a basesloaded three-bagger to straight away center field. Badcock Is 8-3. Forest City II whipped Longwood 10-7 as Cindy Staggs belted a double and a triple for five runs batted In. Lisa Jeffers had three hits good for two followed with a single to score Vaughn. State Bank of Forest City faired better against Tennessee Valley Authority as Rogers blanked TVA 5.0. Rogers helped her own cause with a single good for two RsBI. Jill Lewis singled home one run too. TVA avenged the Bank loss by blasting Winter Springs Community Church 14-3 as Sheila Dixon twirled a seven-hitter, Dixon crashed three singles and two doubles for a perfect 5-for-5 evening, Fran Foster collected a single and triple for WSCC. Michelle Spade and Susan Vance turned in the defensive plays of the night. RsBI. Michelle Brown had two triples as Forest City upset the first half division winners. Pizza Den put the topping on another one to go 23-3 behind the superb pitching of Wendy Adlewerth against an outclassed Sanford Adams Auto Parts. Adlewerth gave up only two hits, walked two and struck out two for 11-0 Pizza Den. Jaudon Jonas slammed two home runs, a double and single. Barbara Malown and Alisa Dinkelacker each had homers, while Tamara Laewis whacked a triple. Despite being out hit 17.12, Forest City I upended Winter Springs III 12-7. DOGS MondayNightReSUlts istRace-S'Iê. B: 30.85 9.80 1 00 260 S Manatee Duff 3.20 320 I Wright Caper 320 $ Little Kim 0 (1.5) 22.40; 1 (5.1.5) 129.60 0: 39.27 Ind Race 38.20 II 40 1080 7 Stretch J 11.40 1080 S Devonism ,, 2100 ILakeAflOra 0 (5-1) 334.60; P (7-5) 312.00; T (7.5-1) 2,407; 00 (.7) 213.40. 3rdRace-S16.0 31.44 s 40 4 20 380 1 Ninelives 9 40 120 is Kid Gloves 1180 IRamey T (I 0(1'S) 72.40; P (II) 181.00; 5.4) 4thRaCe_S1o,D: 31.39 1420. A .110 3 io Il 60 4,40 6 Ban Lon 300 2 Dealer's Dream 0(1.1)74.40; P (I4) 163.20; T (I' 6-2) 502.00. D. 31.20 5th Race 1300 1.00 sso S TO PickemuP 1.00 630 3 Wright Even So 3.10 I Bud's Audra P ($3) 99.30; T (S (3.) 3-I) 352.40. 6th Race- s. A: 35.43 340 2One Beer Mary 8.80 4.50 380 620 IN's Brent Went 4 40 SCowabunga 0(1.2)34.40; P (2-I) $3.10; 1(2' IS) 342.50 7th Race-S.16,C: 31.43 11.63 5.00 300 2 Faster 1000 4.60 SL.eI It Ride 3,40 I major Oglesby Q(2-$) 32.40; P (2-5) 91.40; T (25.1) 165.00 5th Race-SI6' C: 31.2$ Ph Race- S-Il. C; 31.2$ 360 4,00 2 60 1 Talent Two 7.60 4.00 5t-Mars0iflgO 5th-S 16. C: I. Big Scott;?. RR's Pretty Boy; 3. Le Mars Poppy; A. Shogun Chief; S. Ebonelle; 6 Sawmill Shirley; 7. Steamin Demon; S. Honey Did 6th-i.. B I Mini Scott; 2. Lake Arlana; 3. Lucky Susie; 4. Susie Woozy; S. Sheila Hankl; 6. Six Fifteen; 7 Up To Date; a. Joanne S 7th-5 lb. C: 1 JR'S Who Are You; 2. Manatee Fawndu; 3. Able Lady: 4. Lake Freddie; S Wright Dino; 6. J R; 7. Solo SiS; S. Bootsy White 8th-S 16,A: I. Boston Mandy; 2. Mr. Buckingham; 3. My Doris: 1. RK'S Watt Whiz; S. Wright Arras; 6. Shy Maiden; 7. Clutch Eye; s. Olympiad World 9th -5.16, B: I. Wright Ding; 2. Bertie; 3 Tiger Shawn; Classified Bit; S. Lullaby Lady; ni..lè Mssy, 7. O.J.. I Wonder Bell 10tha,. A: I. Wiped Slick: 2. Stacy Adams; 3. Wright Fielder; 3-4) 412.40. 4 Manatee Tina; S. Rivermist A - 2.604; Handle $247,103. Rose; 6. Stony Scott; 1. N's Chas Tonight's Entries Nicki; I. Lake Speed Post Time: 1p.m. 11th- 5.16. 0; 1. Ronda's John; B: ,.Cla ssic J; 2. M.L. 1st -S 16. 2. FleetfOOt Becky; 3. Dan Mur. Husker Blu; 3. Bright OutloOk; 4. 'v; 1. Country Franco; S. Blazing Happy; S. Booker Tom; Venture; 6. Siglo; 7. Jacobin's Pelican Way. 7. Easy Pickin; 0. Best; I. Cisco Kick. Th,.nt Joe 12lh.. C: I. Fancy Scott: 2 2nd-5 II, 0: 1. Wright Genevie; Wahoo Bet; 3. Lloyd Rockway; 4. 3. OW's Lemon Michelle's Doll; 5. Miss Clarity; 6. 2. Bud's BInY; Drop; 4. Claudio; S we Gotcha; 6.. Granny; 7. KokomO Reefer; S. Stell's 7. Stormy Stinehart; American Ace Spot; I Wild Risk 3rd-S-16, D. I. Country Legend; I 2. Reverend Lee; 3 OevonlOgY 6. Trula; 1. Kiehl; Lucey; S Queen Girls Tally Doll; S. Society's Best. 330 Hurdles: DaCosta, Miami 4th-S lb. D' m. Manatee Stilts; palmettO 43.6; Williams, Evans 2 ,learney Rose. 3. Tacco Bell; June; 6. Homestead 41.9. i Sword Bearer. S. Daisy Bab: $ 41.5; McCray, 45.1; Robinson, Kathy; 7 Go Hardy. Sanford Ronda Miami Jackson 15.4, Footman. Sweet Face Anson 7.00 6 DullunkeY 15) 25.50; P (II) 43.10; T (I. S4) 295.40. 5:31.32 9th Race BOveresPOsUre 2110 7.10 s.00 7 00 400 6 Manatee Dana 360 3 Dreamie Deb 0(6-8) 58.40; P (Ii) 231.40; T $ 6-3) 693.20. 10th Race S-Il, A: 31.00 7 60 600 3.20 1 Big W'SM L. 120 S00 SWright Alester 4.40 $BaCOnTh 25.00; P (75) 42.60; T (7' S-I) 242.80. llthRace-S.I6,D: 31.73 Attaboy Anxious 1660 820 520 11.20 660 6 Pecos River 160 lAicleafl 0(I.6)62.s0 P (16) 131.00; T (1' 7) 1,403.00. 12th RaCe - ISO: 39.11 20.20 1.00 2.10 8 Tally Russ ó' 3.66 3Jul aGir 1''. 3.40 iDuke La Ru 0(35) $6.60; P (5-3) 143.10; T (I. - . . ' ' TRACK - Kim Miner slapped three singles In a Losing effort for Winter Springs. Tropic Bank used three triples from Jennifer Cozart, Kristi Burns and Jennie Meinecke to defeat Dulando 12-9 In Pinto play. Meinecke and Cozart combined for the pitching victory. Geneen Barnhill clubbed a homer and a double for Dulando. Turning to boys action, John Elam, Jeff Livernois and Bryan Cole crashed home runs as Longwood Traveler routed Mom's Ice Cream and Sandwich Shop 204. Elam wasted no time hitting a three- run shot In the bottom of the first frame. Livernois connected for a grand slain in the fourth and Cole rocked a three-run blast In the fifth. In Mustang action, Todd Lashley stroked a single, double and triple to lead Quaid Fencing over Paradise Pools 144. Chad Wofford joined in with a double as did Danny Bauchens. Billy Slegrist had a single and a RBI. In Pony League play, Casselberry II 13-1. Mike Damico and James Mills had two singles each for the winners while Rob Dinkelacher and David Chatfield each had doubles. L- P*:,O) SCOREBOARD IlI - 11111111111111111111111111111111l 111111111111111111111111 ___ - BOMBS AWAY CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) - A group of dentists has come up wi th some new heorles a bout an old evolutionary problem - here did man's ancestral apes and monkeys rgInate? In a Just-published book, th ey contend uigher primates orginated in Asia, migr ated nto Africa and then made a bizarre journey i cross a series of Islands In the equatorial tlantic region to South America some 40 Wilton years ago. Th eir Ideas challenge the classical theory of un thropologists that the earliest higher primates evolved simultaneously in Nor th .erIca and Eurasia and then migrated m south Into South America and Africa. It is co-edited by Anthropologist Russell Ciochon of the University of Nor th CarolinaCharlotte, and A. Brunetto Chiarelli of the Institute of Anthro polgy in Florence, Italy. "Evolutiona ry The 520page book is entitled e J'4ew World Monkeys and th Biology of Continental Drift" (Plenum Press of New York) and conta ins ar ticles by 29 scient ists in the fields of anatomy, anthropology, biochemistry, biology and oth er scien ces. Likely to spa rk the most controversy Is an article by geophysicist D.H. Tarling of the University of Newcastle. It says new evidence has been found in undersea exploration supporting the ex istence of an Island cha in between Africa and Sou th Am erica. A secon d chain, the book claims, may ha ve existed between North and South Am erica. "What's un ique Is that it ( the book) combines evolution and geology to provide a story of wha t ha ppened," sa id Ciochon in an Interview. "This Is a testable model that combines the biology of the past and the geology of the past." In addition to the geological evidence, Ciochon said, the book offers biological evidence that "the African primates and the South American primates have such remarkable sim ila rities that there has to be a link." Clochon was among a group of anthropologists who in 1979 announced they had discover ed wha t they hailed as the remains of the oldest living primate. Th e f in d was made in Burma and da ted ba ck 40 million yea rs ago. Ciochon's current work is not without detractors. Dr. Elwyn L. Simons, director of the Duke University Primate Center, believes monkeys and apes are incapable of makin g a prolonged crossing of a body of water. He ascribes to the classical theory of "parallel evolution" in North America and E urasia. "It's a new atte mpt to ma intain the point of view of long-distance water crossing," said Simons. "They ha ve every right to try a nd do th is. I can't ma ke the con troversy go away. "The people who propose these Ideas are generally not used to working with living primates," he added. "These animals die from starvation In six or seven days." Ciochon said the recent deep sea evidence was found during oil exploration, underwater mapping operations. It involved a process by which geologists can determine If the terrain was once above the wa ter level, Ciochon sa id. He said the pattern of ocean currents also support his theory that such a voyage would ha ve been possible. In addition, he said the distance between Af rica and South America 40 million years ago was only half of wha t it Is today, Tuesday, April 14, iIi-SA Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Did The Apes Cross The Sea ? I / I I WASHINGTON - If the experience of recent years is a reliable guide to the future, the substantial budget Increases now being proposed for the Defense Department will not necessarily improve the nations s military firf SPORTS )ICK WEST -- I ..",:". 1.~ . - I I ._-&,,,' I " ,V 11,111. ,~_111-'.1, . , .." S. imminent threat of a Soviet invasion which had capability. been explicit In the extension of the maneuvers Instead, much of the money earmarked for strengthening the armed services is likely to beyond the one week originally scheduled for be spent on aircraft, missiles and other highthem in mid-March. technology items too complicated to be efAvoiding a bloodbath just now, however, does not mean that anything has been settled. The ficiently operated and maintained by military Soviet-Polish showdown Is not over. It has merely personnel. The popularity of those highly complex been postponed. President Brezhnev bluntly WI 15 the product of a process warned the Poles that the second chance he was In which defense contractors anxious to ingiving them to get their house in order would be crease profits sell high-priced "advanced their last. And he left no doubt that he expects his technology" to generals and admirals tinsurrogate hardliners In Warsaw to "give a fitting pressed by the gimmickry but oblivious to its in combat. rebuff to the enemies of the socialist system." In frequent unreliability, especially The "high-performance" F.15 Eagle, one of other words, the Soviets expect the Warsaw the Air Force's most "advanced" jet fighters, t internally against di government t typifies the problem of weapons systerm ughhe legendary Com m unist techniques of osesop terror and achieve what they themselves have control of those who must fly, maintain and expediently declined to undertake externally repair the plane. The F-15's highly advanced avionics system through military force. That this can be successfully accomplished is was designed a round a supposedly simple L..t.I.. .1....heC..I ' naneuvers in and around Poland. This ended the from his Playboy Mansion some night. The camera swoops down, catches your beautiful self, Hef ner is immediately impressed and sends a passport for you to Hollywood. That's not all. For a $5 entry fee, the girls will receive professional dance routine instruction, an Orlando Americans T-Shirt and tickets good for two drinks at Rosie O'Grady's. Preliminary auditions begin at 19 Saturday morning at the Tangerine Bowl. The finals take place at 3 In the afternoon at Rosle's. Remember, Farrah Fawcett was once a cheerleader. Who knows what may happen to you? Good luck ladies. Don Reynolds points ROBERT WALTERS There was vast relief almost everywhere, even in Moscow we are told, when Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev advised the 16th Czechoslovak Communist Party Congress in Prague that he believed Polan'. could solve its own problems without Soviet intervention at this time. Shortly thereafter, the Brezhnev olive branch, such as it was, took on substance when East Bloc news agencies unexpectedly announced the conclusion of Soviet-led Warsaw Pact military Orlando franchise. They Just want a few finelooking ladies to dress up the otherwise drab Tangerine Bowl. A few in this case means 20. Twenty girls and four alternates will be chosen to provide on-thefield excitement to complement the Americans. And why would a lady from Sanford want to cheer for the Orlando-based Americans? Two reasons. First, former Seminole football and baseball standout Rod Turner Is under contract for the Americans. He will play linebacker. Second, the Americans will be on television. This will be your chance for stardom. Imagine if Hugh Hefner is taking in an Americans game Rah, rah, rah. Sts, boom, bah. Dust off those old porn poms, sister. Scream at your husband, kIcM or boyfriend with a little more vigor. It's time to get your lungs in shape. Because Saturday, April 25 is "the" day. You've been given sufficient warning since you might want to drop a couple pounds before your big day. The Orlando Americans football team will hold auditions for cheerleaders a week from Saturday. You alight be asking yourself, who in the world are the Orlando Americans? They are a member of the 10-team American Football League. This is the initial year for the -. . -. - .. - . - - - . - . 3 I .750 i Lincoln 45.5. Spann, test Bay Atlanta 3 2 .600 1' Mech, Hollywood Hills 45.9, Cincinnati 45 2 3 .400 21.a Mile Medley Relay: Ribault San Fran 2 3 .400 2' 4:14.1. Raines 111.6; Dillard San Diego 0 i .000 i Houston 1.15.7; Lincoln 1:16.9; Nor. Monday's Results thwesterfl 1:17.0; McArthur Philadelphia 5. Pittsburgh I 4:17.2; Boca Ciega 1:17.9; Atla 2. Houston I. 10 inns. American 4:18.1; Lake Brantley Cincinnati 7, San Diego I 4:11.4; Oak Ridge 1:19.1. Los Ang 1, San Francisco 3 Mile Relay: Oak Ridge 3:55.0; Today's Probable Pitchers Ribault 3.56.6; Dillard 3:58.7; (All Times EST) McArthur 4.00.7; .Sanford 4:00.6 Chicago (Reuschel 01) at Miami Jackson 1:00.9; Orange Park 4:021; Northwestern 4:02.9; Montreal (Rogers 00). 1:35 p.m. Shanks 401 I. St. Louis (S. Martinez 00) at Long Jump: Wallace. Miami Jackson 193; Hardy, Sanford IS. New York (Zachry 1.0). 2:05 II; Green, Miami Jackson 11.10; p.m. Atlanta (Walk 0.0) at Houston Davis, Nova 119; McClendon, Paxon ii sad ; Green, Boca Clogs (J. Niekro 0.11, 53$ p.m. Cincinnati (Ber.nyi 00) at 188; Williams. Evans i S'. San Diego (Curtis 00), 10:05 High Jump: Roberts, Leonard S 6' ; Carroll, Lake Brantley 54½; pm. Los Angalel (Vo)e,ewyia 1.0) at 56 r.ciuding (Note: eight Cen tral Floridians' Pats of Boone. at San Francisco (Blue 001. 10:35 p.m. Spaulding of Sebring, Wednesday's Games Boys Chicago at Montreal Put: Williams, Oviedo 58$; Shot St. Louis at New York Lang, Boon 559; Mann, Lee SS."3; Pittsburgh at Phila, night 56.9",; Beach Vero Wcollork, Atlanta at Houston, night Bazzell, Smith. Evans 548',; Cinci at San Diego. night Mosley 547',; Lee. Colonial $310. Los Ang 61 San Fran, night Discus: Matthews. Oak Ridge 17111; Lee, Colonial 111.9; Ran American league doll, South East W I. Pet. sa 1.000 2 Milwauke . BASEBALL National League East W L Pct. 01 7 I .661 New York ''a 2 2 .S00 Phii ' 1 1 Montreal '1 I .500 $t. Louis I 7 .333 i Pittsburgh I 7 333 1 Chicago West 4 0 1.000 Los Angeles ,....•. IL 54 ' Detroit 2 i ui Baltimore New York 2 2 2 1 0 1 2 .500 2 .500 2 .333 2 Toronto Boston Cleveland West s Oakland 3 California Kansas City1 u Chicago I Texas - ui - 0 1.000 2 .40Q I .500 $00 2 .333 - ½ i I I' 2 ?'a 2' 3 1 3 .250 3', Seattle 0 4 .000 4', Minnesota Monday's Results Del at Kan City, ppd., rain Toronto 5, New York I Baltimore S. Boston I Oakland 3, California 2 Today's Probable Pitchers (All Times EST) Baltimore (0. Martinet 00) at Boston (Torres 00). 12 noon. Milwaukee (Vuckovich 00) at Chicago (Baumgartefl 00), 2.15 p.m. at I 0) (Morris Detroit Kansas City (Splittorff 001. 1:35 p.m. at (Waits 00) Cleveland Texas (Matlack 0.1). 5:35 p.m. at 1.0) (Norris Oakland California (Zahn 10). 10.30 p.m. Minnesota (Koman 01) at Seat,ie lAobott 0 I,, 10:35 p.m. Wednesday's Games Baltimore at Boston Milwaukee it Chicago Clove. afld .1 Texas, twilight New York at Toronto. night Detroit at Kansas City, night Oakland at California, night Mirw'ueiota at Seattle, night Mater League Results By United Press International National League 000010000- 1 93 Ptsbgh u 03100100*Phila Candelarla, Solomon (7) and Nicosia; Canton and Boone. W -Carlton (10). L-Candelania (01). - -temp ( o). L - 6DlTO (U II. - 010400 030- 711 2 000000010- 1 1 I Seaver, Bair (9) and Bench; Wile. Boone (1). Urrea (9) and Kennedy. W-Seaver (10). I.HR-Cincinnati, (0 1). Wise Wesson (I), Bench (I). Knight (2). CInCI San Dgo 100300 000- 1 60 012 000 000-- 3 5.1 San Fran Welch, Stewart (4). Golts (6), Scioscia; and Castillo (I) Ripley, Breining (9) and May. w-stewart (I 0). L- Ripley (0 U. Los Ang - (Only games scheduled) American League - 100000000-I so 000 300 20*-5 7 0 John, Underwood (7), Bird (5) and Ceron. Clancy, Jack N.Y. Toronto son (I) and Whitt. W-Clancy (Ii). L-John (Ii). - 000010004-5 el 0 Bait 100000000-1 6 Boston Palmer, Stoddard (I) and Dempsey. Crawford. Burgmeier (91 and Allenson. W.Stoddard (10). L Crawford (0 I). - - f.'-"S- f ROC RIC/6 NOW POST TIME 1:15 Doors Open At Noon (Closed Sunday) MATINEES MON..WED,.SAT. Post Time 1:11 P.M. Doors Open at 12:00 Detroit at Kan City, ppd., rain 000001020-3 SO Oaklnd 010000 100-2 52 Calif (6), McLaughlin Kingman. Mlnetfo (7). Jones (7) and Aase (6). Travers, HCOIP', (IS InnIngs) Hassier (9) and Sanchez (I). 000 1- ; 90 010 Atla (ID) L0000000100-1 70 DO'0' W-Jones Hous HR--Oakland, 101). Sanchez Niekro, Camp (9). Bradford ma5 (3). (10) and Benedict; Knepper. Andular (1), Smith (5), LaCorle (Only games scheduled) (9). Sambito (10) and Ashby. w 4,_ - \)/&. •.',. ' ''- • 16 RACE DAYS LEFT $RNFORDORLANDO KENNEL CLUB Just Off US, tPOa Dig Track lead U- $31-6O0 Sort - No or* I �OURSELVES Tuuday, April 14, itil 6A-Evening Herald, Sanford, FL CARPET DEEPSTEAM CLEANERS 1' - - Busifloss- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Prepared by Advertising Dept. of RESIDFPITIAL I(OMMEQCIAI CLEANING VANS AND REC WF AT IONAL VEHICLES CARPET AND UPHOL ST ERY Review Evening HmM herald Advertiser Ca1 3222611 UwJ PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • .s1 IAYL Twice Is Nice The Family Shop •.; -. 10% DISCOUNT EASTER SPECIA L] 81250 BASKETS of DAISIES Other Arrangements $15.00 Up . GayneIIO'S ANTIQUES OPEN DAILY 104, SAT. 9-7 FORTHE ENTIRE FAMILY HUNDREDS OF ITEMS You Never Know What Treasure You May Find th St. S. Sanford Ave., Sanford PHONE 322.5066 PH. 321-0010 447$ ORLANDO DRIVE SANFORD (FAIRWAY PLAZA-HWY. 17.fl) 12es PER MO. rr'. - /c1)L LOTS FROM OWN FOR LESS THAN RENT VOLKSHOP COMPARE THESE FEATURES * LARGE POOL C ADULT CLUB HOUSE TEEN CENTER e LAUNDRY FACILITIES *CITY WATER AND SEWER INCLUDED eADULT ONLY AND FAMILY SECTIONS SR 427 SANFORD, 2 Ml. E. OF 17.2 MON,.SAT.a rn-S p.m. 3230140 2'4 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD PHONE 321.0120 LIKE A WHOLE PRINT SHOP OF YOUR OW N E3 Print Faster. Cheaper, KLY. CUSTOM BEDDING ni 'tctoIine Business Equipment are flick Voltoline ilcft) and Str;? ready to provide sales and service for allyotrbn'lness equipment. UPHOLSTERY- DRAPERIES iog E. Celery Ave., Sanford Draperies (Mad, To M.attIri) Wov.n Wood Shades Minlbllnd$ Alterations (Drapery) Voltoline Sells, Repairs All Business Machines USED FURNITURE - FOAM CUT TO ORDER Fill ESTIMATES 322.2117 NO OBLIGATION FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Danger Signals of Pinched Nerves: 4 Headaches Difficult Breathing S Loo or Back Pain. Hip Pain, Pain Down Legs Neck Pain Shoulder Pain SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC Sufwd Frsadi Av, H)? S. (oct.11 from PIZZA HUT) Mast lawrence Mcstsi 323-5763 MADAME KATHERINE PALM . CARL) . CRYSTAL. BALI. RLADING Past Present - - Future IIFIPIVL ADWCt ON ALL AFFAIRS UFE .LOVE • MARRIAGE • RUMNESS BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR 50 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME HOURS 8 A.M. . 9 P.M. Closed Sunday LONOW000 3 ELOCItS NORTH Of 000T1*ACK RD. (305) 8314405 on NlGi1WA1 I? ..d.1 took Ion T1141.510 11ES $0111 A.t. Ihi fteel tren The ARC tIq.. S.. I 1110 N,.,.., I.. IS 00 W,il. Th,. (mid - R[GOM FOR Nd Th FREE DINNER FOR 2 AND YEAR MEMBERSHIP TOCHAPPY'S RESTAURANT NO PUICKASI NICISSARY REG. $33 UNIPERM $25 HINTOFTHE WEEK CATHY MOLL CA Pretty Nails *'s An Least. Prover Cars Mist. iiistlhi$ Nails. ift ings t'l C __ .a1tr iIi French Ave. - STYLING SALON ACCIDENT uuwiu usa juu do not have to go out of town for your business equipment needs. Business Voltoline Equipment at 105 W. Second St. in Downtown Sanford sells and services all makes of business equipment. Voltoline, Rick owner and operator, and Steve Shelley are both, lifelong residents of Sanford are con tacting businesses in get to the area with acquainted and businessmen women and learn how they can better serve I them. Rick is a 1973 Seminole High School h graduate and prior to own his opening business In October, subdid 1980 contracting work for NASA at the Kennedy Space Center and Patrick Air Force 1 choice Your uor equipment in Winter Park, where he was an office manager, and as general manager of an equipment office business in Sarasota before moving back to Sanford to go to work V 0 ito 11 n e with Business Equipment. Both young men got their start doing the for repairs County Seminole School Board and together have more than 13 years experience in the field, They specialize in IBM sales and service, "We are just as qualified to make IBM on repairs the as equipment repairmen company and we can cut repair cost In half," Rick said. All service calls are quick and reliable with a maximum response Distinctive Mirror Designs FOR EVERY DECOR Your GLASS Choice Ph. 32271114 or we IhI1A5 - Sanford INJURY . WALLACE W. HARDY FOR EVERY PURPOSE Custom Of Over 350 Custom Framing Moldings i Nw. A - M&? • FREE CONFERENCE NO RECOVERY NO FEE ment needs, call 323time of four hours. They sell and service 7iT22. in hiiin.q nil makes of cash -------------... -- If you have a Base. Steve worked for business or office in Ua W I Glass & Paint Company, Inc. IN Magnetic Sanford flIta get theircarpet deaned.UIhInk Stanley Steemer deans the best' PH. 323-7022 VOLTOLINE BUSINESS EQUIPMENT TYPEWRITERS.CALCULATORS - ADDING MACHINES Downtown Sanford 105 W. 2nd St. FOR HANGING BASKETS & POTS /. Ger,niums•ImpatIens \Rex Begonia .5 ' '$ And Many $2 Up More W AZALEAS $50 ;il '. . . •." 3 In Bloom up JEAN NORRIS • . J FERNS& EXOTIC PLANTS SWI&INIng In Pitt.. Han,Ing Baskets. Attica.. Vistits Sanford Ph. 322.374 01 Celery Ave. A CHILD'S WORLD 1e UIs 9K CkIU Ca*e Ceo" If you cannot bring the machine to their office Rick and Steve will be glad to make service calls. Free estimates are given for equipment brought to their shop. OPEN 5~~ . sa I 6A.M.To 6P.M. llMontk,Tol2Tan H You Are 3%S'. ---- ---- -- - . 2134 S. SANFORD AVE For sales or service, or to have Rick or Steve drop by to discuss your equip- IMMEDIATE TAG INSURANCE SPECIAL PACKAGE RATE FOR PEOPLE OVER 50 NEED SUPPLIES? The most compteft Inventory of COMPUTER PAPER AND CONTINUOUS LABELS In Central Florida is available IN SANFORD, In addition to RIBBONS, BINDERS, STANDARD STATEMENT FORMS and other accessories. TOP QUALITY PRODUCTS at very COMPETITIVE PRICES are IN STOCK WHEN YOU NEED THEM. FREE DELIVERY to Sanford Customers within 24 hours or SAME-DAY PICKUP. ' 0.0 BLAIR Serving Sanford for 25 Years PHONE 3237710 or 323.3866 2310 A OAK AVE. SANFORD (Censor of S. a ' Park Ave. £ Oak) STEVE BLAIR Mondays through Saturdays-4 $03. SPRING SPECIAL . PI(O! 454134 *a A Aar BRICK PAYERS .,j447_ 40 Si. P1. Mu 3394969 VOLUSIA (O4) 734-1333 Mod-Care Surgical and Respiratory Clinic / RENTALS & SALES Whe.IctaaIrl We Work Saturdays Too ITIUCK MOUNTIP UNIT wi NEAT THE WATER 1*1 00 NOT USE YOUR ELECTRICITY NO WATER MISS IN YOUR HOME WI DO NOT USE SNAMPO STANLEY STEEMER. The carpet d..nlagc.apuny we.on iscammead. ... . •Rnpir•tery Therapy Equipment 911ireathing Machines Coiostomy Supplies IHospitil Bids Mostsdamy Supplies •Og.n Crutchis MEDICARE APPROVED Everything for home patient care "WE DELIVER" Phone (305)322-0005 $OS E. First Street Sanford. Fla. 32771 FROM 564 PER SQ. FT. F 'I = ck SINCE 1929 P1.0110*1 PRIMIII RAMS P01 111CR CERAMIC TILE AND NATURAL STONE OPEN SAT, 9.12 MON.4RI. 7:304:30 702 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD JUST BEHIND SCOTTY'S 7:30 1111 (35) ANDY GRIFFITH 12:' 17 GREEN ACRES 941BULLSEYE SiQ RICHARD SIMMONS 5LOVELUCY It 10 COVER TO COVER (MON) Co (1 FRI) TIOP4SHIPS (WED) s 10) ALL ABOUT YOU (THU) 17 MOVIE 10:15 () (10) STORYBOUND (MON) ID (10) LETTER PEOPLE I (TUE. THU) ID10 LETTER PEOPLE 11 (WED) t 10 MATH PATROL III (FRI) 10:30 (3) IOCI(BUSTEM ALICE(R) e ( 5) DICK VAN DYKE (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (M ON TUE) fj) (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (WED-FR)) 9:30 0 TOO CLOSE FOR COM l$)o THE PRICE IS RIGHT ( 1)Q LOVE BOAT (R) )lI)(' 5)UIKEDOUGLAS ID (10) PADDINGTON DEAR (MONt ED J 1 BEANSPROUTS (TUE) ID 10 FREESTYLE (WED, FR)) W 10 RAINBOW'S END (THU) Harts set sail on a glamorous gambling ship in a witd scheme to crack a counterfei ting ring fl' (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 11:30 10:30 fl(4) PASSWORD PLUS EDtiO) MATH PATROL II(M0N) ED 1101INSIDE/OUT (TuE. FRI) ED 10 COVER TO COVER (WED, THU) II: (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE "Preppie Featu#ed Harvard itaridbook gang lady basketball champions. a colorful Crayola Sactory tour () 15 (17) NEWS il l - 13 5) BENNY HILL flt'Iflt'O'T' ,irsisIJ. t AHfSfl%.T , ", gsuur.rsa RANDOLPH, IOWA DEAR ABBY: This is in response to the 17year-old sitter who complained that her $1 per hour baby-sitting wage was the same as her mother made when she was a girl. I'm 33, and 17 years ago I sat for 25 cents an hour and was glad to get the job. One family had five children from 9 years old to a year. I changed diapers, fed them all dinner, bathed them and put them to bed, all for the same 25 cents an hour. It was pars of my job. I now have a 6-year-old son for whom I need sitters. I pay $1.50 an hour, and when the sitter comes my son has already had his dinner and bath and Is ready for bed. I've had some sitters who have eaten up a week's supply of groceries- with some help from their friends who have visited without my consent. Others have gone through my drawers, used my cosmetics, tried on my clothes, gabbed for hours on my phone, entertained their boyfriends 'on my bed), smoked pot and scratched my albums. I once had a sitter ask me not to call her again because I didn't have a color television! HAD IT WITH SI1'FERS IX) (10) TODAY IN THE LEGISLAlURE 11:30 0 4 TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guest Jerry Lewis 510 M'A'S'H '.0 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE TUESDAY. APRIL21 Annual Spring Charity Bazaar, Winter Park Mall. Humane Society of Seminole County, 7:30 p.m., Longwood Community Center. Senior Citizens, noon, Sanlord Civic Center. Bag lunch program by Jean Norris on plant culture and flower arrangements followed by business meeting. III (MON) ID (10) MATH RELATIONSHIPS A (TUE. THU) ID (10) MATH PATROL II (WED) ED 110) LETTER PEOPLE II (FR)) jI..._a . - - .. .......__... - -- -- ' ... .. - . -.3 - - - .____,-_ -_.- .-e - tr - 3:30 (11) (35 DAFFY DUCK ID 10 OVEREASY (15) 17 SPACE GIANTS 400 MOVIE (MON, WED-FR)) TUE1 11=%= MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE (7)0 THU. FRI) 739 ON THE GO (WED) (It) 1j5) WOODY WOODPECKER ID 10 SESAME STREET (12) 17 TNEPUNTITON(2 (7) 0 AFTERSCHOOI. SPECIAL (WED) (1 11 351 TOM AND JERRY (12) I? THE BRADY BUNCH 5:00 5) (4) SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN (TU (1)) 1195)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE ID 10 MISTER ROGERS (H) (13) 17 I LOVE LUCY 530 (5)0 UA'SH 7)Q NEWS (!t)( 5dWONDERWOMAN IID(1 0 3-2.1 CONTACT (H) ) W p ELECTRIC LtnJrAf1T (10) LLLO1N (TUE. WED) II) (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (THU, FR)) (1.2) (17) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 12:00 ' WEDNESDAY MORNING i1 5:00 U MARCUS WELBY. M.D. (TUE-FRI) 12 (17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE (WED) 5:05 12 (17) RAT PATROL (TUE) 5:30 ' 50 SUNRISE SEMESTER :13. (17 ) UNTOUCHABLES(THU) L12 ( 17 ) RAT PATROL (FRI) 5:35 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 5:45 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (MON) 5:55 is,j ill) 3217502 ALL SHOWS PLAZA I] lu ONLY WALT DISNEY 0 PLAZA J!,J 1:54 ONLY 110 THE JAll SINGER NBAMOND o. Il'ajS y iff U21.14, TUESDAY CARLOAD 990 PERCAR NITE to 1:20 HAPPY HOOKER H.H. GOES TO '" WASHINGTON H.H. GOES TO '' HOLLYWOOD --•-----.-.•.-,-. • RW.$ RIED CHICKEN "IT'S HONEY DIPPED" Closing 10:30 p.m. OPEN 10:30 am. . 10 P.M. Except Fri. I Sal. 1009 French Ave. (Hwy. 17.92) Sanford 3226687 4• 510 GUIDING LIGHT (7) Q GENERAL HOSPITAL (!)) 5 THE FUNTSTONE.S f 10 POSTSCRIPTS 2) 17) FUNT1ME i3i(3 STARSKYANO HUTCH - Lake Howell High School PTSA, 7:30 p.m. in the school commons. Presentation by Mike Hargis on Career Awareness. Election of officera. Refreshments. 3:00 Øl4. TEXAS 1 i (35) WANTED: DEAD OR AUVE TUESDAY, APRIL 14 Lecture on "Attributes of a Good Teacher," speaker Dr. Louis Wersen, music educator, 7 p.m., Room 210 UCF Education complex. Open to public. Sierra Club, 7:30 p.m., Maitland Civic Center. SUNDAY, APRIL 19 Dusty Boots Riding Association, Inc. Open Horse Show, beginning at 9:30 am., Wilco Sales Arena, 4 miles west of 14 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. 1,!:4_, PATSIOLIn(MUIII W(10) MATH 2:50 1l2)(17)WHATINTHEWORLD7 4:30 11:00 • 04') WHEEL OF FORTUNE Jackias 100.000 in cast' IR) daughter's birthday party minus one apple for one little girl whose mother Mrs. B. didn't like. When the "birthday girl" caine home, her mother asked, her how the little girl took the snub. "Oh, I gave her half of my apple," she replied. This is a true story told by my mother, who taught school in Kansas from 1900 tO 1910. ) MATH PATROL II (TUE. f) (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA. FORT A mix-up at the tank gives Abby 2:30 ID(1O) DICK CAVETT 10:00 "Alternat,veS To Disaster A panel ot three flussian and three Amencan ..perls discusses the possibil. ty of war and its Coriseqi,eriCOS Dear () (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (TUE. THU) fZ) (10) THE NEW VOICE (FR)) 9:30 CISCO TOPS Chapter 376, 7 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Weight Watchers, 7 p.m., Summit Apts., Cusseiberry. (hereaters Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Light, Sanford. Seminole AA, 8 p.m., open discussion, 591 Lake Minnie Drive Halfway House, Sanford. Sound of Sunshine Chapter Ssseet Adeilnes, 8 p.m., St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Bear Lake Road, Forest City. Sanford Toastmasters, 7:30 p.m., Rich Plan offices, Third and Magnolia, Sanford. THURSDAY, APRIL 16 National Spinal Cord Injury Foundation, Central Florida Chapter, Ramada ma, 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 moblllty and guests. Call Joanne Leber at 8314304 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. Co (1OFOOTSTEPSMON.WED 111 17 HAZEL () (10) BILL MOYF.RS JOURNAL L#LINLJMI ('1)0ONELIT0LIVE ID 10 SESAMESTREET9 to California to start., trucking firm females to do the arid hires hauling ( B) $)0 PETER AND PAUL The sloP ry ot Pete and Paul, the apostles of entirely diffe,orlt temperaments who work,'d separately and togethtnt through turd' decades to save the intant Christian religion from ,n,tinicliOfl, is chronicled (Part 2i 1 Q THREES COMPANY Jacks first day asa diner s cook heats up whi.rn his attractive boss trios to spice up her tile wiltt a tow p,n,cties of the new cook lfl) SAN FRAN. l)) (35) STREETS A 2:00 0(4) ANOTHER WORLD AS THE WORLD TURNS ( 3)0 GOMER PYLE t I: 1:45 ID (10) MATH RELATIONSHIPS B (MO ) (1 ) INSIDE/OUT (WED) IDl0LETTERPEOPLElI(THU) f) 10 LETTER PEOPLE i(FRI) 9:00 04 HOUR MAGAZINE t5iØ DONAHUE 1)Q MOVIE 9:00 0 '4 BJ AND THE BEAR (Ii goes , 1:30 ll35)MOV1E 10) MATH RELATIONSHIPS A (MON) CD (10) MATH PATROL II (WED) 1O INSIDE/OUT (THU) 10 ALL ABOUT YOU (FRI) FRIENDS Ii) (10) PACIFIC BRIDGES l 17 MYTHREESONS When [loss Bunny. who usually bnir.qs spring and Faster to boar country, decides to quit. Papa Boar steps ,i and takes up the slack 0 LAVERNE & SHIRLEY Laverrip arid Shirley host a stir Pli5O anniversary paly for Frank arid Edna in the couple 5 unsteady trailer 13 (17) BASEBALL Atlanta Brav,'s aI Houston Astros • (THU) (A , TODAY 4 SERENSTAIN BEARS' EASTER SURPRISE Animated 10% f10 BOOKBIRO(TUE) *1) 10 STORYBOUNO(WEO. FRI) f) 10) MATH RELATIONSHIPS B 20 GOOD MORNING AMERICA 11' (35) FRED FLINTSTONE AND 0 fl'ii 1:15 fi (4) TODAY IN FLORIDA 1 U GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 8:30 8:30 - fDtIO)LETTER PEOPLE 11 (MON) 8:25 II (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES .,i • 15 1 17 IDREAM OFJEANNIE 0 • ED I 10 LETTER PEOPLE I(MOP4) CD (tO) LETTER PEOPLE II (TUE) £T5 ifli ALL ABOUT APt')(ffYOUIWEDI 10 MATH PATROL III (THU) f) 10 COVER TO COVER I(FR)) 12 17 MOVIE 50 CAPTAIN KANGAROO 5) POPEVE n SHOW Animated DaIly Duck Stars in three laster.uiie,itud carbons fRi fi (3 PALUERSTOWN A liii demic arid its resulting problems are hl.imed on a family of Chinese immigrantS HAPPY DAYS A smoothtalking college scout otti.'r. Chachi a shady schola'ship he can I refuse 5) 4 1:00 0 4' DAYS OF OUR LIVES 0 THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS 1 0 ALL MY CHILDREN U GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 7:30 0 ( 41 TODAY 0 GOOD MORNING AMERICA II (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 4 DAFFY DUCKS EASTER The (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY I .nnmv lu EiI%DIrSA ,r. r 5J5 J 8:00 HART TO HART 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW U RYAN'S HOPE tI (35) GLENN ARNETTE ' 7:25 4 TIC TAC oouot s 0 $50000 PYRAMID 7 0 FAMILY FEUD 11 (35 RHODA f (1 ) DICK CAVETI (.uekts 10:00 12:30 KURALT 1 0 GOOD MORNING AMERICA 11(35) BUGS BUNNY (10) TODAY IN THE LEGISLA. TURE 12 (17) FUNTIME 0 JOKERS WILD II )35)BARNEYUILLER 12) 17)ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:00 12:15 (10) ALL ABOUT YOU (MON) CD (10) MATH RELATIONSHIPS B (TUE. FRI) 10) LETTER PEOPLE I(WED) (10) MATH PATROL II(THU 6:55 t0 GOOD MOflNINQFLORIDA 7:00 0 4'i TODAY (3 MORNING WITH CHARLES A 1€ s pistol stloo?inQ champ, . h.a?n) Ihi' tva, ot o'ng 10 list, M,ir, Gri'gori rn.ikPs an accent C,l C,itiol nights are unhealthy Linda Haus ,isiIs h'porI, the flahamas (i U gj 10 ALL. ABOUT YOU (TUE) 10 MATH RELATIONSHIPS A (WED. FRI) CD 10) BOOKBIRD(THU) ii 17) FREEMAN REPORTS (10)AM.WEATHER 12(17) SANFORD AND SON Out DEAR ABBY: I'm sure my problem is common to all young girls who have older brothers. I am 11 and my brother Joshua Is l3'. Joshua keeps saying, "Shut your face." (He's forbidden to say "Shut up," so he uses this instead.) This makes me very angey, even angrier than when he used to tell me to shut up. If I tell Joshua to shut his own lace or something like that, he starts hitting me, then I hit him back. Then he overpowers me and I end up in ters. Please help. LlrrIE SISTER P.S. Please don't involve my parents. They are sick of this problem. DEAR SISTER: I can't tell your parents what to do, but Joshua should be forbidden to hit you. (flitting Is worse than saying "Shut up. ").Your best defense is to ignore him, stay out of his way and learn to run fast. P.S. It offers little comfort to you now, but older brothers come hi handy later on. The trouble is, they have to grow up first.) DEAR ABBY: A recent column printed in the Arizona Daily Star featured a verse by Jonn O$en: "God and the doctor we alike adore "But only when in danger, not before: "The danger o'er, both are alike requited "God is forgotten, and the doctor slighted." I don't know this John Owen, but I am 16th-century familiar with an unsigned epigram that reads: "God and the soldier we adore "In times of danger, not before: "The trouble past, and all things righted, God is forgot', and the soldier slighted." History does seem to repeat itself. GRETCHEN LUEPKE, MENLO PARK, CALIF. DEAR ABBY: In regard to the parents who invited only a percentage of a kindergarten class to a birthday party: In the day of the one400m schoolhouse, for her Mrs. B. sent apples to school SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR22'IFILED 11 (35) SANFORD AND SON James Wilcott. Chse Jarn,'s (Pt 0121 -rI I ' -rIU Shut B BLAIR AGENCY (I 6:30 0 4 NBC N EWS s OCBS NEWS 1 Q ABC NEWS (1) (3 iTo NEWS f) (10)INSIDEJOUT(MON) • HUMAN 7:00 0 '4 NEWS s 0 PM. MAGAZINE 12:00 f)(41 CARD SHARKS 0 L4 TODAY IN FLORIDA (3 m LAW AND YOU (MON) 0 SPECTRUM (TUE) 0 BLACK AWARENESS (WED) $ (3 THIRTY MINUTES (THU) 0 HEALTH FIELD (FRI) tQ SUNRISE 11 35) JIM BAKKER 12 117) HOLLYWOOD REPORT 6:30 ED ALLEN • 0 6:45 6:00 0 4 S 0 Q NEWS THE ART OF BEING €D (10) "In those ca ses where it is indicated, we may elect to start the infants on theophillin, a dr ug which ffective in dealing with sleep has been found to be effective apnea in both premature and full term babies when administered in carefully worked out dosages. The drug is usually used through the first four to six montin, the period of peak risk, because It seems to jog the center In the brain which controls breathing to continuing doing so," she adds. AFTERNOON 0 DAILY WORD 6:00 EVENING -. .1 Z115 anoulU Worki.g Mother, You . Should Know About This ' Uaiqv. Child Cwe Center PHONE 3231424 anCode-a-Phone machines swering which enable you to phone r e c e I v e messages while you are away from your home or office, are flt,flhI0h1l 'of Vn1tntin. Ph. 322.4422 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Oulgnatsd Personal injury And Wrongful Death, ..................... Orlando, Fl. 32001 - registers, . new and used typewriters, adding machines, calculators, check a n d w r it e r s, duplicating machines, mimeographs, and electronic including equipment. Rick is the Heyer authorized dealer for Seminole County. There is a 10 percent discount for churches and affiliate groups. I 14) DAILY DEVOTIONAL TUESDAY (10) THE ART OF BEING HUMAN 12 (17) BOB NEWHART YORKTOWN-Oct. 19, is the day that world attention will be focused on th e quiet little waterfront village known as Yorktown, Va. That day will mark the 200th anniversary of the surrender of British General Cornwallis to General George Washington, effectively ending the War for American Independence. When the Declaration of Independence was signed on July 4, 1776, th e sin gers pledged " th eir lives, th eir sacred honor" to the cause of inde pe ndence. When the fighting stopped at Yorktown five years later, thousands had sacrificed lives and fortunes, but America's "sacred honor" rema ined intact. In October 1781, th e Declaration of Inde pendence became an accomplished fact of world politics. Th e 1981 Yortown celebration will, in many ways, be modeled after the 1931 "Sesquicentennial" event, which brought th e largest ga th ering of people for one occasion in Virginia history. As in that celebration, four days (Oct. 16-19) are set aside for special events, exhibits, military reviews, cultural shows, ceremonies and speeches. Friday, Oct. 16, will be "Festival Day." Plans as yet are unconfirm ed , but the schedule calls for local, sta te, f ederal and foreign dignitaries to deliver addresses. Governor Dalton will officia ll y open the ceremonies. Saturday, Oct. 17, is set aside as "Milita ry Day," featuring parades, concerts, and addresses by national and International officials. Sunday, Oct. 18, is declared "A Day of Prayer and Thanksgiving." On th is date in 1781, Washin gton and Cornwallis were negotiating the terms of surrender at the Moore house near th e Yorktown Battlefield. This day will also commemorate "Gloucester Surrender Say." The fourth and final day, Oct. 19, 1981, is called "Celebra tion of Victory." In 1931, President Hoover deliver ed the keynote address on th is date. Likewise, th e President of the United States has been invi ted, and is expected to participate in the 1981 celebration. As a prelude to the Yorktown Day activities, plans are to commemorate the cr ucial Battle of the Capes between Admiral do Grasse and Sir Thomas Graves off the mou th of the Chesapeake Bay. It was the French navy's success in this Cornwallis that epnlp.4 this Intis of Cornwa - ll is at Yorktown. IO4&S Better With A..- HEYERDUPLICA;OR SYSTEM FOR SALES or SERVICE _________ rate of periodic breathing difficulty on three per. cent of the total tape," Dr. Denney explains. Yorktown Celebration Plans Set MOBILE HOME MODELS ON DISPLAY Specializing In Service £ Parts For V.W.'s, Toyota and Datsun (Corner 2nd & Palmetto) respiration pattern of the infant. When run through a computer the printout can compare the two basic functions of breathing and heart rate. "Babies who would be regarded as vulnerable to sudden infant death syndrome are those showing at . Special To The Herald breathing intervals are prolonged the condition is Pediatricians in the neonatal unit of the Ochsner described as "apnea." Foundation hospital, New Orleans, have begun a Infants are tested if th ey are premature babies program of administering "pneumograms" to some with apnea for which all other causes have been infants, both premature and full term, in an effort to ruled out; if they are full term with apnea for which ascertain which babies may be vulnerable to the no other cause has been determined, or if they are siblings of a SIDS baby or a baby who has had a sudden infant death syndrome. In the hopes of heading off the dreaded SIDS, "near miss" episode, Dr. Denney says. some 60 babies have already been tested to deterDenney explains that sleep apnea occurs in mine whether they have "sleep apnea." That is l term and premature babies and that the whether or not the infants "forget to breathe" for both ful longer than 15 seconds at a time while they are pneumogram helps identify those babies whose brea th ing difficulties might prove fatal. asleep. The pneumogram is produced by connecting the "A certain degree of periodic breathing is not uncommon, particularly In premature infants," Dr. baby to a cardio-respiratory monitor equipped with a recorder. This recorder produces a 12 to 24 hour Dian Denney, the Ochsner pediatrician who heads tape which records both the heart rate and the the study, points out, adding that when the non - NEW OWNER RENEE JOHNSON TONIGHT'S TV Infants Tested For Sleep Apnea s by GAYNELLE 1 NEW& USED CONSIGNMENT WE HAVE CLOTHES e Program May Head Off Dreaded SIDS ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING BILL McCALLEYOWNER PH. 322.0235 SANFORD 111 FRENCH AVE. IADIATORf rob,k'OPENMON.THRUFRI.$-4 $Al. 0.12 ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1DAY SERVICE SENIOR Tuesday, April 14,1981-18 Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. ACE AUTO RADIATOR • . 61 N. Hwy. 17.92 Cassaerry �- Tuesday, April 14si!1 2!-venlng Harald, Sanford, Fl. ii-l'lp Legal Notice Legal Notice 31-ApallmentsFtjrnjshecj FICTITIOUS NAME FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given Ihat I am Notice ii hereby given that I am OrItndo-Winter Pwk Seminole engaged in business at 21st St., Spes Ave.. Sanford. Seminole engaged in buSiness at 3302 EXTRA $$ Holiday Ave.. Apoplia, Florida 83-9993 322-2611 Mr. and Mrs. Avery M. Long ot ceremonies, weapons, map County, Florida under the tic 32703. Seminole County, Florida, DENNIS OUtER litious name of CRABMANS under the fictitious name of Airman 1st Class Dennis Lake Mary, has completed basic reading, tactics, military cour I SEAFOOD, and that I Intend to FREE SPIRIT LAWN SERVICE. RATES O'Brien, son of Lillian Williston of training at Fort McClellan, Ala. CLASSIFIED DEPT. register said name with the Clerk tesy. military justice. first AId, and I and that I intend to register slid During the training, students 5I3 Mockingbird Lane, Altamonte CALL 1111)51 ...............SOca line of the Circuit Court, Seminole name with the Clerk of the Circuit Army history and traditions. Springs, has arrived for duty at receive instruction in drill and HOURS County, Florida in accordance 3conwCutIv.tlmss. .SOca line Court, Seminole County, Florida in Bitburg, West Germany. With the provisions of the Fic icons.cutiv.tlmes .......42C accordance with the provisions of 5:30 P.M. O'Brien, an aircraft generation 8:00 AM. tiliouS Name Statutes, To Wit: ______________________ the Ficlitious Name Statutes, To. MONDAY thru FRIDAY ioconsicutivitlmll . 31c a line previously . mechanic, was Section 665. Florida Statutes Wit: Section 665.09 Florida Want ads are black & white & assigiwdat Moody Air Force Noon $2.00 Minimum SATURDAY 9 1957 . Statutes 1957. read all over. 3 UneS MinImUm Sig. Augustus Malone Sig, Nancy L. McDougal Florida Statutes 197.244 Publish Mar. 21, 31 & Apr. 7, NOTICE UNDER Evening Herald Paper Route. Publish Apr. 7. II, 21, 21, 1961 BRUCE A. SAKRY NOTICEOFAPPLICATION 1911 FICTITIOUSNAMISTATUTE Net 5150+ wk. Less than V.a DEH29 Bruce A. Sakry, ion of Zita FOR TAX DEED DEG1OS ______________________ MAY CONCERN hrs. a day delivery time. Call Sakryof Roule 1, Oviedo, has bean TO WHOM IT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Notice is hereby given that the 322.4266. CITY OF CASSELBERRY IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR promoted in the U.S. Air Force to undersigned pursuant to the that LEO W I JEANNE D ARC BOAROOF ADJUSTMENT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA the rank of senior airman. Noon Sakryisafoodservicespeclalist "Fictitious Name Statute", SALVAIL the holder of the CONVENIENCE STORE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN PROBATE DIVISION Base, Chapter 665.09, Florida Statutes, following certif icates has filed said CLERK that the City of Casselberry Board File Number 11.IIl.CP at Grand Forks A( Force will register with the Clerk of the certificates br a tax deed to be ___________________________________________ Full time positions. Experienced Adjustment will hold a Public Division P4.0. Circuit Court in and For Sem'nole issued thereon The certificate preferred. 4 LocatiOns In IN RE ESTATE OF Hearing. Mr. Tom Freeman of County, Florida, upon receipt of numbers and sears of Issuance, ___________________________ Seminole County. For In. LeRoy Robb Construction Corn GRACE STAPLES, RICHARDC,HARTUNO proof of mc publication of this thedescriptionc' 'he property. and formation call 323 3643. Deceased pany Applicant. on behalf of Airman Richard C. Hartung, 4.PetlOflhlS 6501 notice, the fictitious name, towit: the names in wtiich it was assessed NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Owner Butch Shea is requesting of Charles N. Hartung of under Rreas follows: Certificate No. 116. Part SHORT ORDER COOK AVON BUY OR SELL TO ALL PERSONS HAVING the Board of Adjustment consider Tonawanda Creek Road, Lock. CENTRA FOOD STORES. Christian Singles Hartung wtichweare engaged in business Year of Issuance 1971 Debjption time, will train. Mayfair Workaround'vour DEMANDS OR the proposed Butch Shea Cabinet CLAIMS port, N.Y.. and Carof B. in your singles Meet Christian t Properly: W'3 of LOTS 1 * 2 Country Club. 3fl.2531. Family's hrs. 6.44 3079 shop for a variance from Section AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE of 376 Hansom f'arkway, Sanford, at SR 3434 & Pressview Ave., area. Write Southern Christian BIK 11 TR H TOWN OF SAN 25129(c) of the City of Casselberry AND ALL OTHER PERSONS has been assigned to Chanute Air Longwood, Florida. 1523 Singles Club, P.O. BoX Licensed Practical Nurse. 121 That the parties interested In FORD PB I PG 115. fome in Codeof Ordinances. A ten (10) foot INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: Mm. 5$ wpm, handle Force Base, III., after completing TYPIST Summervllle, SC 29453 or cali 1le bI.iSiflflS enterprise are as which assessed Williams Albirda shift. Full or oart time, San. HEREBY ARE a Shorthand YOU side yard setback is requested in orders. Air Force basic training. phone 1.603.171,SSO 21 hrs. ford Nursing & Convalescent Heirs, ad. the and that pension lieu of the required thirty (30) foot NOTIFIED Medical, During the six weeks at follows: plus. Jayant K. Patel Center. Contact Mrs. Brown. All of said property being in the setback toallowadeqilatebuildiflg ministration of the estate of profit sharing. United Solvents Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, WHY BE LONELYf Write "Get 322 6566 Madhu J. PaId County of Seminole, State Of size. The parcel is legally GRACE STAPLES, deceased, File the airman studied the Air Force 3231 A Mate" Dating Service. All Dated at Forest Cit'. Seminole Florida Number •I.115CP. is pending in described as: mission, organization and customs Restaurant Help Wanted-. County, Florida, March 16. 1961 ages, P.O. Box 6071, Clear. unlex.s such certificate or cer Lot 20. and the East 3 of Lot 19, the Circuit Court for Seminole and received special training COOKS Minimum wage, must be neat weter, Fl. 333)6. PubliSh Mar. 24, 31 4. Apr. 7, 14, tlficates shall be redeemed ac Edgewood Manor as recorded in County, Florida, Probate Division, human relations. & clean. Apply in person 7a.m. 1961 cording to law the property FAST FOOD PREPARATION Plat Book 13, PageloofthePublic the addreSs of which is Probate In addition, airman who corn fob p.m. Stuckey's. St. Rd. 46 DEG113 described in Such certificate or Records of Seminole County, Div. P.O. Drawer C.. Sanford, plete basic training earn credits _______________________________ 4' & 1.4. No phon, calls please. certificates will be sold to the No experience necessary, will Florida. 32771 Florida, toward an associate degree in FLORIDA STATUTES 197.211 Meet MANY single, divorced, highest bidder at lhe court house ___________________________ The personal representative of train, good salary, hospital. Public Hearing will be held on applied science through the NOTICE OF AP LICATION widowed, and separated Men cmooronthe lethdayof May, 1961 at ilation, other benefits. Call Thursday, May 21, 1911, at 7:30 the estate Is DOROTHY GRACE STORE CoNvENIENCE Community College of the Air FOR TAX SEED and Wpmen by Advertising AM. 323.36.43. P.M. in the Casselberry City Hall, GAY, whose address is 3635 CLERK Good company Force, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, wlthpicturesanddetailsabou? Dated this 25th day of March, Drive, Lakeview Dr., Apopka, Florida, Triplet benefits. Apply 'andy Way Lake 95 The airman will now receive that Paul N. Somerville or Sheila you in the weekly newsletter RN Full time 1.4 shift. 3antord 1951. Casselberry, Florida, or as soon 33703. ThenameandaddressOf the Food Stores, Sanford area. specialized instruction in the B Somerville the holder of the Convalescent Nursing and Single Scene. WOMEN AD. S Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. personal representative's attorney thereafter as possible, aircrew protection field, Brown following certificates hasfiled said Center. Contact Mrs. VERTISE FREE. Men pay Clerk of Circuit Court Of ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a are set forth below. certificates for a tax deed to t,e 3275566. 125.00 for 10 weeks. 303273 Seminole County, Florida All persons having claims or persondecidestoappeale decision JOSEPH I. FOX 29-Rooms issued thereon The certificate 1)21 anytime or P.O. Box By Theresa Macek made with respect to any matter demands against the estate are Airman Joseph E. Fox, TECHNICIAN TRAINEE for son of numbers and years of issuance. 4O1 Aloma Branch, FL 32793. Deputy Clerk considereda?theatovemeeflngor required, WITHIN THREE Joseph E. Fox Sr. of 7959 No. 10 the description of the property, cutting & polishing optical __________________________ SANFORD - Reas. wkly 1 (SFAL) hearing, he will need a verbatim MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF OixieHighway,Florence,Ky.,and and the names in which it was Lonely? Write "Bringing people crystals. Delicate & precIsion monthly rates. Util inc. Kit 500 THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF Publish Apr II, 21, 26 4. May record of all proceedings, in Doris S. Fox of 612 Orchid Lane, together Dating Servicel" All handwork. Apply in person assesSed are as follows: Oak. Adults 8.41.7163. 1911 cluding the testimony and THIS NOTICE, to file with the Altamonte Springs. has been Quantum Technology 7620 & Senior Citizens. P.O. Certificate No. ISO?; Year of OEM 17 evidence, which record is not clerk of the above court a written assignedto Lowry Air Force Base, Issuance 1975; Description of Room for Rent 1631,Wlnter Haven, Eli. 33560. IroquoiS Ave., Sanford, provided by the City of statement of any claim or demand Cole., after completing Air Force Property Lot Private Entrance It E 30Ff of Lot 1$ ____________________________ Cassetberry. (Chapter 10.150. they may have. Each claim must bisic training. WANTED COSMETOLOGIST 3273553 BIk B; 1st Add to Replat of Late be in writIng and must indicate the 5-Lost & Found Law's of Florida, 1960) Duritig the Six weeks at Mobile Shores PB S PG 7) wIth 3 yrs. exp. I following basis for the claim, the name arid 197.244 Florida Statutes Mary W. Hawthorne, Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, Call 373.7530. Sleeping Rooms with Kitchen Name in which assessed Austin addressof thecreditor 04' his agent NOTICE OF APPLICATION the airman studied the Air Force City Clerk privileges. Nochiidren or pets.' Lost Male Golden Brown Hound. with Dated this 9th day of AprIl, 1961 or attorney, and the amount FOR TAX DEED Production Expeditor mission, organization and customs Dev. Corp. 3239225. Thursday Vicinity of Lost All of said property being In the klaimed. If the claim is not yet NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, experience in Fiberglass or and received special training in PubliSh April 11, 1961 Paola 6 Mos. old tag No. County of Seminole, State of _________ due, the date when it will become Boats,helpful. This Is an Entry DEN 71 that Leo W S.alvail 6. Jeanne d'Arc human relations. Reward. 322.5479. Florida __________________ due shall be stated. If the claim is level job with advancement for Salvail the holder of the following In addition, airmen who com NOTICE OF RESOLUTION Unless such certificate or cer contingent or unliquidatd, the certificates has tiled said cer UnlUrflstd the right man. Cobia Boat plete basic training earn credits CLOSING, VACATING AND toward an associate degree In tificates shall be redeemed ac nature of the uncertainty shall be oOsl$d ca fit icates for a tax deed to be issued C ABANDONING RIOHTS.OF.WAY stated. If the claim is secured, the applied science through the cording to law the property thereon. The certificate numbers Sanford, Fla. OR DRAINAGE EASEMENT 1 BDRM. Washer, Dryer & Pool, Community College of the Air described in such certificate or security shall be described. The and years of issuance, the Are you a working Mother? II so" 5325. 2 Bdrm $300. Adults, P40 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: certificates will be sold to the Quality Control with experience claimant shall deliver sufficient description of the property, and Force. call abqut our Unique Child pets. 2771697 Orlando. The airman will now receive tiigtiest bidder at the court house in Fiberglass or Boat building NOTICE is hereby given that the copies of the claim to the clerk to the names in which it was Care Fac,4.lity 3236624 This is a good helpful. op Boardof County Commissioners of enable the clerk to mail one copy Cvr iOIIow: specialIzed instruction In the dooronthelthdayof May, 1911 at assessed are as FROM $1731 UP Seminole County, Florida, 11:00 AM. portunity with good benefits itS to each personal representative. tificate No. 909. Year of Issuance avionics systems field. Loving care for your child by Efficiencies, 1 1 2 Bdrms Apts. Regular Meeting held on the 7th Dated this 24th day of March, worker. Cobia for the hard All persons interested in the 1973. DescriptIon of Property: grandmotherly lady, in my Shown by appt. Call 323 13.40. day of April, A, 0., 1911, In the estate to whom a copy of this 1911. Boat Company, Silver Lake CARLOS P. JAMES of Lot 6?. Sportmans WIy' home. 323.5359. Arthur H. Beckwilh Jr. Paradise Reptat of A Part PB S County Commissioners' Meeting Notice of Administration has bean Rd.. Sanford, Fla. Airman Carla P. James, son of Don't Despair Or Pull Your Hair Room in the Courthouse at San Clerk of Circuit Court mailed are required, WITHIN Carlos P. James of 469 Sugar PG 32. Name in which assessed Excellent child car. facility. Use A Want Ad. 323.2611 or ford, Seminole County. Florida, THREE MONTHS FROM THE of Seminole County, Florida maintenance Mold Fiberglass Ridge Circle, Longwood, has been Saplak William I Dorothy J Discounts avail. if you qualify. 1)1 9993. Pursuant to Petition and Notice DATE fly Cheryl Greet', and Builders needed at once. FIRST THE OF assigned to Chanute Air Force Allot sad property being the Call 323-500. heretofore given, passed and PUBLICATION Good pay for good producers. Deputy Clerk THIS OF Base, Ill., after completing Air County of Seminole, State of adopted a Resolution closing, Babysitting In my home, infants. Enioy country living? 2 Bdrm 1, II, 21, PublIsh March 31, 1 April Cobia Boat Company, Silver NOTICE, to file any objections Force basic training. Florida. of TLC. Two hot and abandoning, u. Lots vacating Apts. Olympic sr. Pool, Lake Rd., Sanford. they may have that challenge the During the six weeks at 1961 Unless such certificate or cer meals a day. Lake Mary area. Shenandoah Village. Open 9.5. renouncing and disclaiming any validity of the decedent's will, the Lackland Air Force Bate, Texas, DEG 139 tificates shall be redeemed ac Boat Riggers. Steady Work. 323.5799or 5309217 323.3920. and all right of the County Of qualifications of the personal ___________________________________ the airman studied.the Air Force ____________________________ cording to law the property Good pay and benefits for real Seminole and the public in and to representative, or the venue or Will babysit children, any age, NOTICE UNDER mission, organliationand customs described in such certificate or ' the following described rights of. workers. Cobia Boat Corn during & after school hrs. Also LAKEFRONT APARTMENTS FICITIOUS NAME LAW jurisdiction of the court. and received special training in certificates will be sold to the pony, Silver Lake Rd., during the summer. Call 323 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN I, Pi 1.2 Bdrm on Lake Jennie ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS, AND human relations. highest bidder at the court house way or drainage easement, towit: Sanford. Abandoned tasterly 5 Feet of . OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED in Sanford. Pool, rec. room, 53U. In addition, alrmen'who com undersigned, desiring to dooronthe ilthdayof May, 1961 at sidewalk and utility easement, WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. outdoor BBQ, tennis courts & plete basic training earn credits engage in business under the 11:00 A. M. Child care In my home for pre. SERVICE personnel wanted: defIned as comprising thC disposals. Walk to schools 1. Date of the first publication of toward an associate degree in fictitious name of HATTAWAY Dated this 25th day of March, Weekdays only. school ages. Exp. lunch only Weekend, Westerly IS Feet of Lot ii, Wekiva thiS Notice of Administration: shopping centers. 323 0747. applied science through the RIDGE ASSOCIATES at number 1911 Previous child care counselor. Shift. Lake Mary restaurant. Hilts, SectIon 6, PIat Book 2). AprIl II, 1911. Community College of the Air 555 North Lake Blvd. Unit 22, in the S Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr Ravenna Pk. 3235031. 327.1SO bet. 2:006:00 p.m. LUXURY APARTMENTS. Pages 60. SI, Seminole County. City of Altamonte SprIngs, Dorothy Grace Gay Force. Clerk of Circuit Court clf Family 1 Adults section. By the Board of County Corn The airman will now receive Florida, intends to register the As Personal Representative Seminole County, Florida Canvasser. Door to doorEx Poolside 2 Bdrms. Master's missioners of Seminole County, .p,_-4jssIth&Bssuty of of the specialized Instruction in the tIP. sew'name with the Curb, of the By: ThereSa Macet perienced preferred, but not Cove Apts. 323.7900. Open on Florida, this 7th day of April, A. Circuit Curl County. GRACE STAPLES, protection field, epy Clerk Excellent corn necessary. 0. 1911 weekends. Deceased (SEAL) DMSO mission schedule plus gas (SEAL) Altamonte, Springs, ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL .RICHARDS.WESTFALLJ* Publish Apr. II, 21, 26 & May 1 NICE Large 3 Bdrm upstairs allowance. 6681757. Board of County Corn REPRESENTATIVE: Airman Richard S. Westfall Jr., Florida, this 21st day of March, 100% oure solvent-IA or. $19.93 1911 apt. 5100. Includes all utilities. missloners of Seminole Hattawa y Ridge HARVEY COULTER, ESO. Inquire downstairs. 1219 son of Shirley J. Wade of Route?, plus SI SO TP$.H Distributed DEN BEAUTICIAN County, Florida P.O. Box 3236 ship Sanford, has been assigned to Associates We Nu Rem. by French. Vinceor GenebefOreS Temporary for? weeks in May. a Florida partnership By: Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. Forest City, Florida, 32751 Lowry Air Force Base, Cob., after anywhere (305)3731321 p.m. Aft. S p.m. 323.1100. Ca11322.7$30 Hattaway Ridge Developers, Clerk Telephone: (305) 6626333 completing Air Force basic Pubh%h Apr. 14. 1911 Inc. COOKS Publish April 11, 21, 1911 5HAKLEHERBTABLET5 training. SANFORD. Large I Bdrm plus DF.M 16 By: Guy Rluo. President Florida Statutes 197.244 PM Experienced only. AM DEN;? During the six weeks at WE DELIVER den cc 2 Bdrm. 5245. Furniture Meg Orlando, InC. NOTICE OF APPLICATION shifts. Salary commensurate Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, 3237692 available. Adults. 1.5.41.7163. By: Maria E. Oluffrida FOR TAX DEED with Experience, the airman studied the Air Force IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR WKG Orlando, Inc. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Spring Fever Sale SALAD PERSOPI mission, organizationand customs SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Marin.rs Village on Lake Adf. By: W. George Kennedy, that Paul N Somerville or Sheila B Watkins Products. and received special training in Part time only, apply In person. PROBATE DIVISION 17 Bedroom Apts. from $270. President Somerville, the holder of the 373.5029 Deltona Inn, Deltona, 303374 human relations. File Number S1.2IICP Located 17.92 lust South of GTR Orlando, Inc. following certificates has tiled said 6693. in addition, airmen who corn Airport Slvd. in Sanford. All Division By: Guy T. Rizzo, President cerliticates for a tax deed tO be piete basic braining earn credits IN RE: ESTATE OF Phil Pastoret 9-Good ThIngs to Eat Adults. 323.6410. ALR Orlando, iflC. STOCKMEN- Experienced, issued thereon. The certificate toward ar associate degree in ROBERT W. DEANE, By: Anita L. Rabollar, numbers and years of issuance, Needed. Food Barn, Inc. 25th Deceased applied science through the SpaciousModern2Bdrm.,Ibath President the description of the property, st. & Park Ave. STRAWBERRIES Community College of the Air NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION apt. Carpeted, kit. equipped, Martin J. Nash When you're 20 lather and the names in which it was TO ALL PERSONS HAVING Force CHIA. Near hospital & lake. STRAWBERRIES Excellent Opportunity for assessed are as follows: Cer. knows best, but its not till CLAIMS The airman will now receive Attomet' for Applicant DEMANDS OR Adults. No pets. 322.9733. SCHWARTZ, NASH, STRAWBERRIES persons IS or older to make tificate No. 1601. Year of Issuance you're toppIng 40 that the AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE specialized instruction in the HECKERLU0, TSCHER good money. For appointment 1975. Description of Properly: Pt trutholthisocc'urstoyou. AND ALL OTHER PERSONS rnuitions and weapons main. KANTOR, Why go to Leesburg Spacious 1 BDRM APT., $175 Call 3237266 after 2 p.m. Lot 21 Desc as E 26.17 Ft of N t,nance field. INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: mn Mature Persons. June Suite 700 or Plant City when you 207.06 Ft 1. Beg 202.7 Ft W of SE HEREBY ARE YOU We are currently seeking new Porilg Realty, REALTOR 322. 177 Brickell Avenue lIp for mosiegoers. Cor RunN 100 Ft 72.4$ FIN 100 GRADY E,JONES NOTIFIED that the ad them buy can here? and of Miami, Florida 33)3I 6675, experienced Ft W 101.35 Ft S 200 Ft E 2S17 Ft there's a drlve.in movie pal. Sales Airman Grady E. Jones, son ministration of the estate of nints 51.2.5. 55.50 flat. Associates. or contiaennal toBeg&SlOOFtofW3O.5SFtAE ace in the vicinity, chances ROBERT W. DEANE, deceased, Carlene W. Jones of 250 Oxford 21. 31 & APr. 1, 14, interview call Marcus Brown Gritfins Subd. PB 2 PG 43. Name arc the best show will be In File Number S1.20iCP, ii pending cabbage War Road, Orlando. has been assigned Publish Mar. 3210700 tay. in which assessed Austin Dcv. the car neXt to you. to Sheppard Air Force Base, DEG.114 In the Circuit Court for Seminole 11 or more for $100 Texas, after completing Air Force Corp. County, Florida, Probate Division, PARK PLACE ASSOC. INC. All of said property being in the basic training. 3 51,00 the address of which is Seminole REALTORS IN THE UNITED STATES During the ix weeks at DISTRICT COURT FOR THE County of Seminole, State of BINGO County Courlhouse, Sanford, 5' All Purpose LPN. Full time 3.11 P.M. Shilt. Florida. Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. MIDDLE Florida. The personal represen OF DISTRICT Unless such certificate or. cer Apply Lakeview Nursing the airman studied the Air Force FLORIDA ORLANDO DIVISION tative of the estate is ETHEL D. lbs. 89c; 10 lbs. $1.69 Center, 919 E. 2nd St. tificates shall be redeemed ac DEANE. whose address is 110 E. mission, organization and customs Consolidated tIes. 79.1S6.Orl.Civ'Y cording to law the property and received special training in 79.435.OrIClvY 79.5144çl.Civ.Y 25th Street, Sanford, Florida. The Food Stamps We Take GAS ATTENDANT described in such certificate or human relations. name and address of the personal GEORGE I.. TURNER, LeRoy Farms, SR 46 & certificates will be sold to the In addition, airmen who corn are set representative's attorney R. TURNER. as Co JOHN Phillips45ltation Sonw people like 1(7 twirl highest bidder at the court houSe plele basic training earn credits Trustees of the JAR.T TRUST, Upsala Rd., Sanford forth below. Longwood door onthe llthdayof May, 1961 at their spaghetti, but niost Of toward an associate degre. in Plaintiffs, •v GLENN w. TUR. All persons having claims or KNIGHTS OF 11:00 A. M. applied scIence through the NER; ALICE ANN TURNER, and demands against the estate are them never manage to master Good pay, Company benefits. Datedthis lit day of AprIl, 195). the art. Community College of the Air the UNITED STATES OF required, WITHIN THREE COLUMBUS ,11'"IflhtTUCtlOI Apply 702 N. Lai,rel Ave., S Arthur H Beckwith Jr Force. MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF 2501 Oak Ave., AMERICA. Defendants. UNITED Sanford, Clerk of Circuit Court THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF The airman will now receive STATES OF AMERICA, Plaintiff, Sanford First step In preparing for of Seminole County, Florida specialized instruction in the v, GLENN W. TURNER. it al., THIS NOTICE, to file with the Nurses Aides. 311 II.?. $3.60 per Tennis Instruction U.S.P.T.A. Thursday 7:30 By: Theresa Macek dental field. gardening, lot us: Hide the clerk 01 Ihe above court a written Defendants. THE FIRST STATE only. hr. Experienced Cerified. Group or Private Deputy Clerk shovel, rake and hoe. statement of any claim or demand Sunday 7:30 BANK OF MIAMI. Plaintiff, v Longwood Health Care Center. lessons. Children a specialty. AVIN 0. LONG (SEAL) they may have. Each claim must GLENN W. TURNER, et al. 339 9200 Doug Maliczowski. 332.2)09. Army Put. Avin G. Long, son of Defants. - ORDER - upon Publish Apr. 11, 21, 26 4, May S. be In writing and must indicat, the Win 525$100 1911 The bag•packcr at the basis for the claim, the name and application of the plaintiff in Civil CASTING address of the creditor or his agent supermarket goes on the theo. No. 79.425, the United States Of DEH39 p:eed 300 extras for Major Film. America, for an order authorizing __________________________ ry that putting eggs in the or attorney, and the amount 12.S$)eclaI Notices Legal Notice Call Debbie or Jim 10 4 DId you know that your sack first cushions the cans claimed. If the claim is not yet 25 service of rroc9sl pursuant to 331 9254. club or organization can FLONIDASTATUTES '.244 and keep them from being due. tflC date et'.en it will become u.s.c. $e:tion 1655, and it ap ii FLORIDA STATUTES appear in this listing each 197.246 due shall be staled. If the claim is pearing to this Court that this EMERGENCY deflted LPN 11.7 Shift NOTIC1 I)F APPLICATIOI contingent or unliquidated, the week br only $3.30 per NOTICUOP actiontusl*enbroughttoentorce ART SALE TAX DEED Mnjern geriatric center. Ex. week? This is an ideal way nature of the uncertainty shall be APPLICATION FOP TAX DEED federal tax liens upon real NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, up Must sell truck load Of i't to inform the public of your cellent pay & benefits. Exp. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, property located within this ing catlooted is boon to stated. If the claim is secured, the to 75'. savingst Hundreds of club activities. only. Call Mrs. McCranie, that Paul N. Somerville or Sheila District, and that the defendant that Paul N. Somerville or Sheila sneak down to the, security shall be described. The the Levig Investments Limited is not a B. Somerville the holder of Ihe dieters who beautiful oil paintings. Many claimant shall deliver sufficient B Somerville the holder of Longwood 339 9200. Iridge In the nighttime, hoping Portraits, than $1. priced less copies of the claim to the clerk to following certificates has filed said resident within the United States. following certificates has filed said landscapes, sesscapes, enable the clerk to mail one copy certificates for a tax deed to be ills hereby ORDERED that the certificates bar a tax deed to be to snack without discovery, AAA EMPLOYMENT The certificate orlentals, etc. All reduced. to each personal representative. issued thereon. The certificate United States Marshal for the issued thereon. and years of 1917 FRENCH AVE Sale prices on frames many All persons interested in the numbers and years of issuance, Middle District of Florida shall numbers 323.5176 styles & sizes. You must see estate to whom a copy of this the descrIption of fhe property, serve a true copy of this Order and issuance, the description of the paintings todayt these Notice of Administration has been and the names in which it was of the Supplemental Complaint of property, and the names in which WERE THE Cavalier Banquet roor, mailed are required, WITHIN atsessed are as foIlow: the United States in Civil No. jp.aJ$ it was assessed are as follows: Motor Inn, 3200 South Orlando ACTION PLACE Certificate No. 2456 THREE MONTHS FROM THE Certificate No. 2417 - Year certified mail, return receipt Drive (1792). 10a.m. tot p.m., Year of Issuance 1975 .nTF_ ..fl... .TJ1.F,... FIRST IssuanCe 1975. Description of ,t,euested. as fo!bow$: LEVIG FCBK 4 Tues thru Sun. (April 14.19). THIS u,scrlpfionufr,uIc(V ,.i)TS OF I PUBLICATION 'YFir*y TRACt"MIf'iit'U INVESTMN1tIMIT LO'014id' a figure wizard and earn a NOTICE, to file any oblectioni PB 17 PG 25. Name In which C. Thompson, Secretary, Carson TO SS WASHINGTON PARK I PIoneering, 80s style: fantastic salary. SENIOR CITIZENS ARE BUDGETS SLIM assessed Calbert Construction, Lawson Klonaris Sawyer & OVIEDO PR S PG 93 SECTY.TYPIST I Trudging a block (or a pack of they may have that challeng. the DANCING.$ALLROOM BOLSTERED WITH VALUES Name In which assessed validity of the decedent's will, the Inc Knowles, Post Office Box F75. Accurate typing, heavy phone I cigarettes because someone Sponsored by VFW Post 2093 FROM THE WANT AD qualifications of the personal '.IlI expand in the All 01 said property being in the Freeport GBl. Bahamas. And it Is Craddock .1W: 24:30P.M. I e'se has the jalopy at the COLUMNS. company Allot said property being in the representative, or the venue oi of Seminole, State of County further ORDERED that the Eiaøneuia.v... oL n2mc'P.1..... cc.,tt. defendant Lewig Invetmant% Crxjoty of Seminole., ,5j*1 iurlctD Florida. Live Band I ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS, ANC Under such certificate or cer Limited shall appear and plead in FJprjda. MANAGER TRAINEE Adrniislon $1.25 Unless such certificate or cer i OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILEC tific6ffl shall be redeemed ac fhlscji',eonOrbIfOIe May 2O,'ISSl. High school grad. good in malts AtVFW Past 209.1 FICTITIOUS NAME . I WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. cording to law the property and that in default thereof, the tlficates shall be redeemed ac will train. Exc. oppoc DOE + 4444 Edgewater Dr., Orlando Notices hereby given that I am I Date of the first publIcation 01 cording to law the property &wscritied in such ceriificate or Court will proceed to the ad Benefits. Details 293.4444 or 293-5012 engaged in business at 700 Santa -'--'-":l;) I the Notice of Administration: certificates will be sold to the judication it this case in the some described in such certificate or CABINET MAKER Barbara Dr., Sinford, Seminole I April II, 1911. if Levig Investments certificates will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house manner Basic knowledge in formica and ________________ I Counly, Florida under the tiC S Ethel 0. Deane door on the 27th day of April, III) Limited had been served with highest bidder at the court house wood. $164 to start. titioui nar,. 01 BUSY BEE As Personal Representative door on the 3lIh day of AprIl, 1911 WAUHOUSEMAN af'lI:OO A,M. process within the Middle District II your club or organization LABELS, and that t intend tO o the Estate of I at 11:00 AM. Dated this 11th day of March, of FlorIda, and it is further OR Forklift experience. Not aIra0 would liketo be Included inthiS register said name with the Clerk ROBERT W. DEANE Dated this 11th day of March, DERED that a copy of this Order of hard work. Advancements 1911 listing call: A bookkeeper is a fellow of the Circuit Court, Seminole Decea ARTHUR H OECKWITH, be published once a weeK for six 1951. l't + Benefits. who borrows your favorite ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL County, Florida in accordance Signature: ARTHUR H. GENERAL LABORERS conwcutiveweeksiflaniWlpaPer wiIh the provisions of the Fic tomes and fails to return REPRESENT1'IVE: of general circulation In SemInole BECKWiTH. JR., CLERK CIRCUIT COURT, Several positions. Stop in today titious Name Statutes, To Wit: GEO. A. SPEER, JR. CLERKCIRCUITCOURT,OF be working tomorrow. SEMINOLE CO., SANFOkLI, County. Dated this 7th day of Section 665.09 Florida Stalutes Of SPEER & SPEER, P.A. SEMINOLE CO., ,FLA. April, 1911. 'I'be local barkeep says FLA 1957. P.O.Box 1311 By: Cheryl Greet', GEORGE C. YOUNG STOP IN TODAY FOR CLASSIF lED By Ctier.'l Greer, teed.off 1P0l1Il provided Sip. Evelyn Dorn Sanford. Florida 32771 Deputy Clerk MORE DETAILS. CHIEF JUDGE DEPARTMENT Deputy Clerk place with carr) -out sets lee Publish March 31 & AprIl 7, 11,21, Telephone: (305) 322066) CORNER OF 2MB AND FRENCH 327 2411 PublISh March 24. 3) and April 7, PublIsh April II, 21, 25, & May 5, PublIsh: March 24,31 and April 7, long before the fastfood 1911 Publish April 14, 2). 1911 II. 1911 12. It, 1911 YOUR FUTURE OUR CONCERN II, 1911 Palaces started the same. DEG 113 DEH;7 DEG 106 DEN 73 OE lOS III TIlE SERVICE I EARN AFTER SCHOOL I 322.2611 . Evening I'Ieiuld - Legal Notice Legal Notice - DEADLINES Noon The DQy Before PublicQtion FridQy Sundoy - - i-4lpanted,,,_ ________________________ - - ______________________ - ' .. 41-Houses OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41-HOUseS - -_ _________________________ ages Furnishedapartmntsfor Senior CItizens. 316 Palmetto Ave J Cowan. No phone calls. __________________ - Ostn '. of an Acre Terms I Peg. Real Estate Broker Fv333.fl$4 NEW LISTING WEKIVA RIVER ACCESS This 2 Bdrm. l'i bath mobile tme sits on an acre Lots Of trees & Screened p.s,h, too' $2.0O0 P 5 Vi,, may be able 10 assume a 10'. interest rate mortgage with a sizeable balance • _______________ BATEMAN REALTY Avail Si. New 2 BR. 2 bath, kit appl, carpeted, drapes. No pets $33500 2535 Ridgewood Day 295 0072 Eve 295 1723 NEW DUPLEX LONGWOOD Gorgeous setting! 2 Bdrm 1 Bath. Garage, Decorator blinds, all Kitchen appliances $363. Lease. Plo Fee THE STEPHENS CO 6290015 Lic Real Estate Broker 26.lOSantordAve. ENVIPCMMENT' ' : --- -- I -. '0/mi /atj .S"i - C,ar.ge .0 tUII there's no room for thear? Clean it out with a Want Ad in the Herald. PH 327 2611 or 831 9993 - --'------ ' ompany Silver Lake Rd., ___________________________ _________________________ CLOSE TO SHOPPING. 3 Bdrm, 2 bath with Central Air 8. Central Heal, carpeting, '.'.'. ".' _____________________ ,-Mjscellaneous 31Houses Unfurnlshed - - Vinyt Rainsuits$3 99 Each ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 322 5791 JiOSanford Ave Bart _________________ much more. S ACRES, cleared & fenced only $19. 500 STEMPER AGENCY 3 Bdrm, P a t'.ath, fenced yard, REALTOR 3224991 CHA. $365 Mo., Sec. Dep. Ref. Eves, 123 4302. 319.5400, 322.1959 Req. 323 6570. Multiple Listing Service _________________________ -_______________________________ ______________________________________ I - , ________________ ______ WiLSOpq.MAIER FURNITURE, Haroid Hal Realty PilFI( Deltona. Attractive homes. Neat, clean, No pets. I Bdrm, $700 2 Bdrm, 5725 Mo. 1st, last. security, Day or NIqht PLENTY OF ROOM in this 4 Bdrm, 2 Bath. Separate Dining Rm, Family Rm. Screened porch, split plan, Fenced yard. Pinecrest area s44,900. 574-1040 . -. . _____________________________ - _______ -- - BARBS i:,' 37-Business Property _________ 534901) Story, 4 bedroom, excellent ond. EXCELLENT CASH TO MORT. GAGE on this 3 Bdrm home. Gigantic fenced yard, whole house like brand new. Terrific country setting. $39,500. Corner Store. Lake Mary. New Carpet, New Drapes, $250 Mo. 32359605691041. 41-HOuSeS YOUR OWN HOME AT LAST. 3 story, 2 Bdrm Plus nursery, 2 Bath, Eat.in kitchen, Paneled Living Rm. Established area. Only 531190' s35.000. Park Ave tOwnhouse. 71' . kit equip., CHA 531.500 FIRM Owner 372 U903 aft, 5 30 pm or anytime wkend Thinking about that summer vacation? Get a better car lhrough the classified ads in today's paper. CALL 3235774 -________ - Goes On - Lettuce for Potatoes - ___ - _____________________________ ______________________ ____________________________ - - a Legal Noiice .-... . ' , . cing. Owner Associate. 323 6253 :ompletely redecorated? Bdrm, - ______ 'em. that1 Ewning Ilenild Top Dollar Paidfor Junk & Used cars, trucks & heavy equip ment. 3225990. ________________________ _______________________ window. Air. PS. AT 8. other mJY JUNK CARS I TRUCKS From SlotosSOor more Call 372 1624. 3221460 ques and Modern Furniture One Pleceor flousetul 323 2801 Bridges Ant!ques ___________________________ 19.Trudcs&Trailefl ANTIQUE SHOW 1966 FORD F too Pickup. 352 Eng., Auto, AC, Utility bed $1,200 Call 3329101 ______ people. how ire they going to know? Tell them with a classified ad, by calling 327 26)1 or 8319993 Free Admisson& Parking SAT APR 18.9 a m 109(1 m SUN ,APR 19. lOis m toop m NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY ?O9 S Ferncreek Ave., Orlando 1(11k S of Michigan St. OVI: w 10 DE ALE RS. For Into Call 898 2066 j & M PROMOTIONS -__________________________ 1 Month old Male Beagle In Color. Beautiful features Colt 305 668 8110 Aft 5 p.m. - _________________ bath with new Central H&A & '69 Chevrolet Truck Good Condition. Must Sell 373 SS.'C CONSULT OUR ' : - . ANI) LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB - ________________________________ Accounting & _______________________________ I Patios. Walks, etc. Quality work. No lob too small. Low prices Free E'.t Eves. att. 6 Tom _.-. Walnut Cabinet. Warranty Pay $159 or 5)5 monthly. Financing, no down payment BAKS 1101 N Mills II? 92) Orlando 896 aIM) __________________________ JANITORIAL • Qfflc..Store • Vacant Homes I H. T. LACKEY 313004 - ______ LandsCaping I MMPI, QUALITY OPERATION 9 yrs t'sp Patios. Driveways. etc Wayne fleal 377 I37_ Larry L. Grimm I Associates 307 E. 1st Street 3239076 Sanford, Fl. C press _ilch ________ _______ REALTORS 1612W. 1sf St. 3777972 COUNTRY LIVING 10mm. from Sanford. I Bdrm, bOth. fireplace. 4 car par.. cen. H A. I acre wooded lot. 563.500. 5 Adjoining acres avail By owner Eves I Wknd$ 322 nil 55--Boats & Accessories of $3650 on Zig zag sewing machine or 7 payments of $6. Call Credit Manager 322 91)1 3% Hp Motor. Mercury Good Condition Sanford Plaza CaIIAtt 6 339 1720 Rabbits for Sale 23' TROJAN Cabin cruiserYoung and Healthy, $.leach New float on tandem trailer. 339 1502 Surge brakes. $3500. Alter 6 327 1361. Come and visit Sanford's newest _______- - - -Clothing Consignment store. Serving the entire family. 59-musIcal lrchandise Quality clothing wantedi Open Monday thru Saturday 9a.m. . pANo_uprigtit antique piano 6p.m. Asking 5500 Call 3234553 SECOND IMAGE Excellent cond 3)01 S. Sanford Ave Corner of Airport' Blvd. and YAMAHA ORGAN. Fully ' Sanford Ave. You're always loaded, must sell. 51,000. first at Second Image. - _______________________ Cail 322 5909 UNIQUEI New 2 story, 3 Bdrm, 2 bath Aframe home on 4 wooded lotst Dual fireplace in family rm £ master berm, eatII) kit., off Ice, laundry, deckIng & morel Custom built with every energy saving featurel slat,OØQI ________________________ IIAITY REALTOR,MLS 22$) S. Fro.ds C Suite 4 yOfl", Sanford 24 HOUR'II RIDOEW000 ACRESI Duplex loll Zoned, all utilities, paved roads Near SHSI Will subordinate for builders. Buy nowt Build now or laterl Just II leftl From 514,1751 DRAGLINE FOR SALE - Made by American. Will handle' tor m yard bucket. New GM Diesel engine & new cables. (305) 322 8313. Ask for Tony. 32292$3 MAYFAIR VILLASI 1 £ 3 next to Mayfair Country Club. Select your lot, floor plan & interior decorl Quality structed by Shoemaker for 47.200 & upl Open Saturday io:30-S:Qti £ Sun. Noon-SI BrownroCk, sand, cement, Greaselraps, dry wells Window sills, lintells-bloCks Precast steps,patlostone Miracle Concrete Co. 322 $751 309 Elm Ave. VACUUM RAINBOW NAlOLIE*TREALTYl nc ASso TES NEEDED! New MULTIPLE LISTING NEAL 323-7832 'r experienced. Call Herb Repossessed with all at. StenstrOm today & discover. success! tachments I power head. Like new warrar.ty. Pay 5215cr 515 monthly. Fnancing, no down payment BAKS 1104 N. Milli (I? 92) I Eves. 327 Ot)2 CALL ANYTIME -- i,A-4$h5.S$i EquIpn'nt . TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON F ORME Il I Y Harrietl's Beauty Nook 519 1 ll St . 3?? 5/1? __________________________ Jim's Home Improvements Housepaintlng. plumbing, patio I work, carpentry. 20 Yrs. Rip. Barding & Grooming 22.1074. I __________________________ I -___________________ -, Looking for garden equipment? Read today's classified ads for Animal Haven Boarding & good buys Grooming Kennels. Therm. Controlled Pleat. Off Floor CENTRAL FLORIDAHOME Sleeping Boxes. We coter to 5752. , IMPROVEMENTS your pets. __________________________ Painting, Roof log, Carpentry Mare lou" in your atti(, garage. Lic. Bonded & Guaranteed Sell idle items with 0 ' Free Estlmates3i3.2&49 Classified Ad. Call a friendly , ad taker at 322 761lor 831 9993 ____________________________ HOn* Repait's , Brush Cutting QUALITY AT A FAIR PRICEt I C.en Repairs & Improv. Il yrs CUSTOM WORK I locally Senior Disc. 373 7305 Free ______________________________ Rates Reasonable ____________________________ Bdrm.. 2 Bath Condo Villas, ole sum In the good mertime...it's a great time to *ith a eIl something Classified Ad. JusI dial 377 7611 01 131 9993 for 0 quirk.reWuItI 0.1 - 206) orlando $693660 Closed Office, must sell IBM typewrIters. Model C, from 599 up. 1636112. Royal TYPEWRITER ElectrIc $50 Typewriter. Needs repair, $50 323 4)00. ______________ home. OSTEEN. Small 2 Bd Newly remodeled, new appll apses. Fenced, Lot 77x159 $16,500. 373 04)7 Park 322.2420 CALL ANYTIME '" French 323 -2222 Lk.Mary 17.92 323 -6363 Blvd. Sanford Vintage 1 Bdrm. 3 Bath on Lge. Lot, $55,000 Wm. liczowsItl REAl- IOR 322 Ma___________________ 79$3, Eves. 322 3367. -- - -- LaWn & Gardsn REALTORS Multiple Listin! Service - - - - -j-- ' - Fedders Used 3 Mos., $123.: LencOInArC Welder. 223 ,(,mps. good coed. $15; 81E Cash register. new, 5)95. a,, Np. Compressor and coil. $115 5336253. l3LlncoinMarklV Clean. Best offer. Lowery Organ. Best otter. Load of Flea Market Merchandise. Makeoffer 331 1.457 Aft. 10 a m -r. -'-'- -,- -. - '-.z r& Garage Cleanup rub £ Brush Removal Lawn Mowing 14.T. LACKEY ,_,__323.894) Right.Way Tree ServIce For a Professional and reliable Tree Service, call Right.Way today. Free Est, 327.1165 TRI.ANc3ELLAwN SERVICE SERVICE WITH CARE PHONE 3231444 _______________ _____________ Unit Harold Rankin 373 2755 -- Crockett's Lawn fleautitication and Manlenance Service Thepersoflal toucht 323 0197 , ;' 4'ii ' Al Lawn Care All Phases. TopQuaiitv Low prices Roy 834 9453 L G.CLEANUP REASONABLE AFTER 530pm. 332.1157 Complete Home R epa!rs & Remodeling, Painting, room additions, drywall. etc. 20 yrs exp. Call 331.509? eves. RemodelIng Specialist We handle the Whole Ballot Wax B. E. Link Const. 322-7029 Financing Av&iable Satsting All lypesof Mason Work. No job too large or too small 337 158) or 323 6771 Mnl.U.Lo Nursing Center SANDELASTINO DAVIS WELDING 322.4299. SANFORD Screen Rooms & sizes$30 & up. At I 14. SR 46. I. 4 Industrial Park 3230061. carpetCieaning Remodeling __________________________ Wiiow Repairs Screen Rms Custom Rescreening. Low Prices New Window screen, glass & window repair. 3225741 - 011W RATES ARE LOWER .'kt'vieW 'lursing Cnter 919 1 • ond St , Sanford 224107 _____________________________ Palntlng& Pressure Cleaning _______________________________ Interior, eslerlor, repairs, Tax & Accounting Services FOi dusinesses and Individuals Elizabeth A (3rindIe C.P.A. 327 116$ Top Soil painling or staining, spray or _________________________ brush, wallpaper, walltes. np and textured ceilings. Residential or commercial, local reterences. No .100 too big or small, we handle them all. Call, 322 0071 or 333759$ Ceranc Tile _____________________ ____________________________ Hrsethoeing.Trimming MtIUTZLR TILt D.veT,,tiilI' Neworrepar,lei'ktshowensour I Mornings33-1253$ -_specialty, 75 vt's Esp. 169 8567 ' FILL DIRT & TOPSOIL YELLOW SAiD Call Clark& Hirt 3717580 I CLASSIF lED ADS MOVE MOUNTAINS of merchandise every day. IflSUlItjOfl PaInting Repair TOP SOIL for yards. Potting Soil Call otter? p.m 322 4107 ___________________________ Tree Service ______________________________ Service. TrI-County Tree Trimming, removal, clearIng, hauling. Free Est. 322 9110. ________________________ GWALTNEY JIWELER LAWNMOWER SALE. 3 Star Special. Available nowhere _ Mobile Homes, Houses, Roofs. Trucks, Trailer, Etc Portable Carson Lawn ServIce Comp!ete Iawncare. 323.1792 Horseshoelng 624JWflGat'den e P,euure Clsaning ________________________________ NEW Concrete Buildings, all ___ -_-:: Freddie Robinson Plumbing 4000 Hwy E. 46. Repair leaking faucet & water closet, Sprinkler systems Service 71 firs Bus 123 8510, Res 373 0706 ___________________________ 1 RepaIr, screen rooms & repair. Phone 323 0136, 322. otter 1 p.m. CARRIER CONSTRUCTION. All types of carpentry, plumbing, dec., roofing, mt exterior painting, wall papering, tile Nork. cement work, chimney cleaning Lic. insured 1 Bonded Free ,Et. Call Paul 1311019 Repair work our specialty. Shampoo 8. Deep Steam Liv. Din. Rin., HaIl. 576 $10 ea additiolial rm 3310689 ________________________ 372 6509 but West.?rn Auto, Sanford. - - FONSECA PLUMBING Con struction. Repairs, Ernergen cy. Lic , Bonded, Ins Paul 323 1015 Lawn Service Residential & Commercial 323 7351 or 322 0381 Aft.3p.m. ____________ Air ConditIoner. 10,000 BTU. PIunIng ______________________________ _______________________ LAWN&OAROENCARE Free estimates. 10 yrs cx periet/ce. Insured & bonded. 322 1196 Remodeling I. Carpentry 61-Building IMterials .'. ''' - -.- ____________________________ ' STEEL BUILDING SALE' )048' $3,917, lox?? 56.766. 1Zx96 $9,931, lOx ISO $29,780 Call luday .331 1617 ___________________________ Estimate. Call Early A. M. or ____--.-_.-----. - - Wallpaper lianuiiig service. References, Lic Free EsI 862 III) After lirs 869 .1006 Service Eve 323 6585 or (3051 298 3261. GET THOSE LUXURY ITEMS FOR A FRACTION OF THEIR COST FROM TODAY'S WANT ADSI Quick Sale or Lease- Sanford Area, by owner. 2 Bdrm. I Beth, Kitchen equip., Washer Dryer, Nice quiet neiit°t' Hanging, Textured Ceilings. C,. Balint, 323 4532. 3225665. painting & PaPrhaflQlng ____________________________ placed 365 5501 _____________________________ Remodeling 5. kepair, Dry wr BEAUTIFULI 3 Bdrm, 2 bath home on St. Johns River canalt Screen porch, dining rm, CHA. WW carpet, workshop4 lots morel ,sso.isot - landscaping, Old Lawns Re _____________ ___________ _____________________________ 151 Class Work. re,ssonablt' prices IS pears t'zJ) kt'flhicfti IluIt 172 5759 .,npl,m' ill&' S LARGE TREE IN$TALLR '"1 Chris will service AC's. refnig, freezers, water coolers, misc Call 323 6727 painting Janitorial concrete V)d( Tax Service __________________________ famIly rm., eat.in kit., fencing on large corner Iott s49.S00 l ___________________________ 1969 Datsun SW. A C. new tires. and engine reworked, 5550 323 7288 after 2 pm .....- -.. __. -If you don't believe that want .iclS bring results. try One, and liSten 10 your phone ring Dial 327 2611 or 831 9993 52-Appliances Hospital Bed stone fireplace. porch & more 120130. 159,000. 323 1113 71 CHEVY VEGA Hatchback Auto. Air. PS. good Sticker, good tires, no rust $995 831 1721 _____________________________ '7? Opal Rally Good Condition. $1100 or besI otter See at 703 Hays Dr 322 7902 aft 6 pm - - -______ __. ORLANDO'S ONLY MONTHLY 65PCt5St,1PP' __________________________ 1969 MERCURY I !)r Sedan I owner, new inside & out V 8. auto, PS. PB. good sticker, cold air. $7. 831 1771 1976 Honda Express MopedSIS Call 323 4026 72AUctiofl - - Consignment Accepted Daily Hwy 92 Daytona beach, 901 255 8311 . .. WANTED Used I wheel drive loader Leave messaqeat 859 8560 ______________ .. - extras. $75 Mo No money down Applications by phone 339 9100 or 834 460% _____________________________ Clean Furniture wanted to buy or consign. Auction every Monday night. Sanford Auc 1215 S French 323 7340 . _.__.- 47-A--4lfcrtg.ges Bought Top Quality Mulch delivered to & Sold home or business. 35 Yds. $35. ww carpet. Brick fireplace, ____________________________ IF THIS IS THE DAY to buy a 580 Call Dan 323 7726. '' - ''7y" FOR RENT STE [1 S1RO IV'! We pay cash for 1st & 2nd new car, set' today's Classified large shaded lot On quiet mortgages. Ray Legg, Lic. Color & Black & white. Free street. Mid 30's. Call 322 02)6 ads for bvst buys - NO LONGER USED CAMPING Mortgage Broker, 1101 E. delivery 1 pickup. Jimmy's after 6 p.m GEAR IS IN DEMAND. SELL TV Rental. Phone Anytime Robilflon. 752)279. A WITH RIALTY REALTORS' NOW IT santord Kavenna Park. Lovely .1 323.1770 AluminumSOffit& Facla CLASSIFIED AD Bdrm, '1 Bath. Large fenced Get full exposure - take that I Sanford's Sales Leader yard, CPIA. tamily rm "For Sale" sign down 1. run a ' TELEVISION Weathertite ConstructIon classified ad. Call 322 761) on RCA. 19" television. XL 100 Solid playroom, pool with privacy WE LIST AND SELL Furniture RefinIshing Aluminum SidinO & Solfit fence . many extras. $57,000 131 9993 Portable. Color State MORE HOMES THAN I 323-0429 ________________________________ 323 5/90 Aft. Noon. Warranty. Pay $149 or $11 , Free Estimates ANYONE IN THE Monthly. Financing. No Down Bill & Jim's Furniture SANFORD AREA so--Miscellaneous for Sale wonder what to do With Iwo? Payment. ___________________________ Refinishing & Restoration. We Aluminum Siding & Sell One . The quick. easy BAKS 1104 N. Mills Ave. (Il-ti) buy 1 sell. Call 6313211 after JUST LISTEDI 2 berm, 3 bath WalerbedSheets Screen Rooms Want.Ad way. The magic Orlando l-J6-366O hns. 631 5735 home In Altamonte Springs on KingandQueensze.s29. - ____________________________ number iS 322 761) Or 8319993 ________________________________ _____ _______ - ........large corner Iott Many extrast 83) 5101 Aluminum Application Service Good Used TV's, $251 up 2 Bdrm. Block Home Family rm, breakfast bar, Home Improvement Alumn I vinyl siding, WIlt. MILLERS Ph. 372.0357 screen rooms, windows, doors, 76)9 Orlando Dr. $275 Call for Appt. 574 7716 574.5001 gutters 339 8751 eveS IV repo iv Zenith sold onO ______________________ 3195791 DOS HOME IMPROVEMENTS 75 Bat $183 lb or SI? ma JUST FOR YOUI 3 Bdrm. I bath Carpentry, etc. 17 Yrs. Exp. 3 Bdrm, 7 Bath, Pool, Cen. H A, -Agent home with cozy bireplace. Freee%tlmates.'?22"415$ i7x2$ screen patio. Lot _ Layaway Balance Be.yCre his ' 'i'.!' I bath, large dining rm & ' as __________ __________ screened porch. New kitchen 1 In Sanford, by owner ',IAVERICK. '73. 2 Dr . 6 Cyl auto. radio, yellow & black Looks & runs like new 51.595 or offer 831 3239 -'hOLDS CUTLASS. Push button Cars Removed' - . . Sanford. Fta. 32771. - _______________ MAPLE Loveseat & chOir, large sofa, doublewide chair 8. rocker. Best offer 322 3167 - Looking For a New Check the Want Ads for houses of every site and pric" -- TIRES-- 2 700x15 I ply nylon. like new. Mounted on rims w tubes. $50 831 1221 - &old, Silver, Coins, Jewelry, non ferrous metals, KoKoMo Tool Co 916 W. 1st St. 323 1100. OPEN SAT.9 AM TO 1 P P.'. __________________________ ______________________ ______ REbUILT BATTERIES $1600 and Up. Call Richard •t 139. 9I'Y1 or 454 4605 ANTIQUE & Modern dolls, Kewpie dolls & figurines, Alexander dollS. 668 6631 53-TV-Radio-Stereo We buy equity in Houses. apartments, vacant land and _____________________________ IN. LUCKY Acreage. TELEVISION 2S"RCA Air Condition VESTMENTS, P. 0. Box 7500 Solid state color console in __________________________ _________________________________ Completely refurbished. 16.000 - , Dinette set. I chairs. Beautiful oval glass table Chairs, plexiglass. Used 3 months Cost $750. Sell 5350 831 8253 1910 Mdc Cougar XR 7, fully loaded. Auto, AC AM FM. rnon root, like fleW 17800 323 3117 ___________________________ 68-Wanted to Buy loader forklift 3 1970 Ford Sctiool BuSes 19/3 Ro Gar baqetrucks 1959 flrockway 10 ton dump BuSh hos flail box. Scraper mower cultivator, etc. etc Also Misc Items ______________________ 76-Auto Parts -.---- - fitted torktift Lancer Side . 535.. 322 0779 I ____________ _________ 373 76)3 3fl Washer reço GE deluxe model _____________________________ Sold crig $409.35, used short - ' ___________________-tirnO. fbi $119.11 or $19 35 mo 47-Real Estate Wanted Agent 339.5334 _____________________ Income buying Investor The sooner you place your Property Principals only No classified ad, the %000er you orokers Algrean. Box 1913 will get results, Winter Park, Fl 32793 down $32,000. Owner finan - . __________________________ MICROWAVk ALL. FLORIDA REALTY I OF SANFORD REALTOR i Brand New. push button control , haS probe Originally $619, balance 539$. $19 montt,ly 25415. French A'e. 332.023) _____________________________ __________ DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION ,J.lWy 92. 1 mile west of Speed way, Daytona Beach, will hoIc a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesdayit 6pm It'! theonly one in Florida You sd the reserved price. Call 904 255 63)1 for further detaiS, _____________________________________________ '76 CHEvY IM'ALA I Dr Ei cond $1900 or best otter 32? 0537 between 5 8. 6 p rn . ___________________________ It S like pennies from heaver wtien you sell "Dont Needs" With a want ad - CoPco 170 CFM deiSel com pressor Case ISOtrack loading shovel Massey 135 Tractor I - - -- -- ---- -' Best buy- 3 bedroom on 2 acres I Kenmore parts, service, used $30,000 washers. MOONEY APPLI ANCES 323 0697 2 Story. 3 7 on 7'a lots, near school with fireplace. 552.500 ONE PHONE CALL STARTS A CLASSIFIED AD ON ITS ___________________________ RESULIFUL END. THE 4 Artn,enl. Cu,iie, LuL NUMBER 153777611 , Steady income. $19,900. ----.----REF. REPO. lb cu. ft. frost free. This property can be converted Orig. $529. now $205 or $19 mo. to a Duplex or Oftices. Call for Agent 339 8366. details 536.000 BEST MOBILE HOME BUY IN NORTH SEMINOLE. I 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath 12 Bdrm, 2 lath. Kitchens equipped. 3 Green Houses. stocked fish pond. Fenced, security lights and moreonSAcres Plusor minus. 993,000. Lake Mary area. Corner Lot, shaded by large oaks. Fishing and Swimming near by. Call 327 4693. DONALOG. JACKSON,INC. Realtor 322 5293 _________________-By Owner: 3 Bdrm. I bath. 14'. ' . 'ti Office: (305) 323 5960 Alter Hours: (305) 323 4762 J FHA 6. VA BUYERS. HAVE YOU SEEN THIS HOME? Low, low down on thIs 3 Bdrm home in Pinecrest. Backs up to beautiful wooded Oaks. Only s,soo. Modernizing your Home? Sell no longer needed but useful items with a Classified Ad ___________________________ - . . - 322 5622 3)1 3)5 E. F IRST ST. PIae , . S _____________________________ 33-Houses Furnished 323-5774 4/ Saturday, April It. lOAM Partial Listing 3QFarm tractors.? handcock 79? elevated scrapers, 9 I? yards 471 GMC ('nqincs W,bco 666 grader 1912 Ford F 700 LWII Chassis Cab new engine Leroi 51.A-Furnitur. _________________________________ _________________________________ New Singer Bedroom Set Dresser, Mirror. Chest, Headboard $399. Dining Room Table, 4 chairs & hutch. $799 United Furniture Sale 331 7258 Property 571 1437 REALTORS, MLS - 1977 ROCKW000 motor home 22'. sleeps 4. self contained. awninglroof air 20,3lSmileS Call 322.1775 after 3 p m ___________________________ -" 46Binvestinent 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath, Garage in Dettona ('slam '0 69 VW I . Con tenor Many new tms Great Mileage $1500 322 3481 . 'iEF CALVES Weaned heiters, bulls steers $170 up. Cows 8. slaughter beef. Delivery avail. i904) 749 4755. 62A-Farm Equipment 1978 Singer Futura Fully auto, repossessed used very short time. Original $593, abl. $15) or $21 mo. Agent 339 5366. 7 acres of Orange Groves + __________________________ Lovely Furnished tiouse con venient flBiry location Reasonable rent Retired Adults preferred 668 5723 F -_______ - 1912 Prowler Travel Trailer, 21 ft. Inquire at Lot 26. $1700. Lk Monroe Pk . Deflary Fl . -- - ' . REAL ESTATE REALTOR. 322 7199 mo. 1st 8. last Sec Dep. 327 2365. - 67-Livestock-Poultry 105 CFM compressor Atlas COUNTRY LIVING. Lovely 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, brick home with - For Sate. '76 Plymouth window van, auto, cruise, A C. cur tains. bunk. 53.200. 323 917A . 2 Mares Reasonable 322 7972 " _. Only $42,500. ___________________________ " q, ) ..uRTP'.lN ' for Sale 51-Household Call ___________________________ - iEA' / ,Pi "'" Color TV, $75; La z Boy, 57$; Child's Typewriter. $5 Plus Misc 323 7247 fireplace, fenced backyard. __________________________ - ' ' ..I" INVEST IN YOUR OWN S ACRES, nicelywoodedand not too tar from town. OK for home or mobile, priced $16,500 with terms to fit your budget. W'.Commerc'al St. 322 6123 . ___ _____ 3 Bdrm. 2 B. Quiet street nr. Maltair Country Club $350 - A,,<,E Rlt'4 WN TNE 5 Acres near Lake Harney. Trees, catfish, well dec. New fence. Terms. 525.000. 3.49 SOt) before 7 p m. The Time Tested F nm .--'------ Ford I diro. I'iiF9. 7 Door Auto, Air, etc 9500 rn Ike new 54495 831 8253 - b7UFF' $ Peg Real Estate Broker __________________________ ,,; _________________________ inc ___________ -. DON'T STORE IT. SELL IT with a low cost Classified Ad -,, ( 431..ots&ACreege 6PPONIIAC FIREBIRD 164 OOmo Nomoneyclown 323 7631 66-Horses ... 75-Recreational Vehicles '' . __________ ______________________ . - 14.1 . ( . -' _______________________________ - , -- -----' -- eO-Autos for Sale ________________ \i. ____________________________ - ----------- . .., ,, FREE TO GOOD HOME. Doberman. i i Shepherd 1 yr old male 322 3111 - 'NIA1T '- - - , . See our beautiful new BROAD. MORE, front & rear BR's. GREGORYMOBILE HOMES 3lO3OrlandoDr. 3233200 VA& FHA Financing ___________________________ 4 ( ( - " - - ... ,,.... ' . ______________________ , I . AKC German short tiair poin ters 6 wks .1 male. %l00 O,ss 323 6113. E 1106 , , •• - For Estate Commercial 6. p,'s,tcntial Aucl'QV.S & Ap praisals Call Dell's Auction. _____________________ BABY COCKATIELS Pieds&GrayS Call 372 00.41 '•' vEgJ( __________ -- _____________________________ For Rent. 2 Bdrm. I Bath New Duptex, Sanford area. All appliances, inside utility, washer dryer hookup. Availa bId April 8 Call Orlando 656 1141 or 295 6785 Evenings. COCKER SPANIEL, Buff, I yr. old. Good for Adults Pay Icr ad 3237913 '" REPFRI'J- .VA" .. ARE 42-Mobile Homes 321.0759 _______________________ . 'iT Tii"lE ________ ________________________ _____________________________ -' _________ __________ ____________________________ 3 BR. ii; B, Newly painted CBS. Large yard, chain link fence. By owner Owner will finance at 10 538.900 323 7986 )t7" -. 72-Auction rA. 7fl./T r4'-I 151Y.?.W v 7'i' OEg1' gpt'r . '"-t' ELIE\'E iRTi'4! ¶p4l MY CLVE 'I 1'r4 MiENT RIPLE F) 'YCU 1 Bedroom, porch, near town, I S Acres, Wooded Terms. $72 500 large yard. 1200 mo $75 Owner financing i 2 with deposit. 3225169 564.900 2 Bcrm Apartment furnished. Utilities included. Close in 71 With cottage $39,900 322 4573 10 Acres Terms 2 BDRM, upstairs, private parking No pets Furnished .4 i With extra lot Sli 500 $157 mo.. 1st & last $100 sec Permanent resident only. 81k Duplex, 2 BR Ea. 539,900. 9656. 31A-DupleXes M.2 %VEP A1 RfI4ER . '' Tuesday. April 14, 1911-3B I.- Evening Horald,sanford,FI. 6s_h:suies .., - .APZ.INL YEPR,'' E6, Ttt'gE PERIfrS? 1'l.(EYE) I4P t blIL _____________________ B0YS&GLS AGES 13.11 CLASSIFIED ADS - with Major Hoople c.- -/----. - - ' ' I SAVE ENERGY & DOLLARSI $ flown PRONTO IN SULATIONCO.J'J3.4113or134 I 1221 Free Estimates I ' -' "y '' Professional Painting-tx. tenor Interior Remodeling, Cc inS Free Est 1. 54) 3611 ___________________________ ' " '.'" HARPER'S TREE SER VICE Trimming, removing & Land scaping Free Est 373 0283 �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. � 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 14, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 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 6-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 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/3d97ee7c0ca7e4d3559315d262e39a24.pdf 8637e00c8c3794296730943d74bc0a8a PDF Text Text Tlrd YM r No rwv-AA^-j.- a.-,- .. Jn ’.-W .futd, Florida 33771 Evening Herald JUSPS 481-2M) Price JO Cenli To Complete Negligence Judgment Altamonte Man Drowned House OKs Half-Million For Youth TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (UPI) - The House approved today payment of nearly half-a-mlllion-dollars to a Tavares youth paralysed from an accident at a state-run summer camp. House members voted ®-18 for a bill (HB 133), awarding (499,770 to Robert Loudamy and his m other, Carol Hofacket, to complete a negligence lodgment recommended by a Leon County Circuit Court Jury. Izndamy and his mother already have gotten 1100,000 from the state. Izxidamy was paralyzed from the neck down when he dove from a swinging rope Into the Wllhlacoochee River and his head struck the bottom. He was 11 at the time of the accident, which occurred in August 1077, at a state Division of Forestry camp In Wlthlachoodiee State Forest. The bill goes to the Senate. House members voted 38-49 against a bill (HB 1193), ordering Charlotte County to pay MS,000 to Wanda Mulligan, who was Injured In a traffic accident In Port Charlotte In 1970 that resulted from a broken stoplight. Charlotte County's legislators argued that MS,000 was too much money and Ms. Mulligan was entitled to no more than S1S.000. The House also: -Approved (320 a bill (HB SI0), or­ dering Pompano Beach to pay (10,000 on top of (30,000 already given Scott Trauth, Injured when his car struck an unmarked mound of dirt In a public street in 1(71; -Approved tt-l( a bill (HB 209) paying Daniel Knowles of Lee County (20,000 on top of (SO,000 already received because of injuries suffered when a Department of Transportation truck pulled out In front of his motorcycle In 1(77. -Approved 7S-26 a bill ( HB 27) paying (300,000 to Donald Williams of Polk County, permanently disabled when a DOT truck rear-ended hla stalled car In .I v H I 1(77. Williams already has gotten (SO,000 from the state. -A pproved (1-2S legislation (HB IOC) ordering Palm Beach County to pay (123,000 to Jam es Andrews, a pedestrian who was seriously Injured by an outofcontroi pickup truck owned by the county. Andrews already has been paid (30,000. —Approved 80-23 legislation (HB 311) ordering the Pinellas County School Board to pay (73,000 to James Mabry, who was seriously Injured when his pickup truck was struck by a school bus In 1174. Mabry already has gotten (10,000 from the school board. In Attempt To Rescue Boy An Altamonte Springs man was one of three men who drowned Sunday evening In the Atlantic Ocean at Daytona Beach Shores while trying to rescue a small boy foundering in the surf. The child, whose Identity is unknown, according to Daytona Shores Police Chief Jerry Caldwell, was pulled to safety by passing sur­ fers. Horace Mason, 33, of 313 Williams S t., Altamonte Springs, was pronounced dead on arrival at Halifax Hospital about (:X p.m. Attempts by Ufe-guards at the beach to revive Williams were unsuccessful. The other two men who drowned while attempting to rescue the child were from Daytona Beach and Apopka. The boy got into trouble In the surf about I p m , 30 minutes after lifeguards of the Division of Beach Safety went off duty, according to police. Police were notified that the men disappeared into the surf and the bodies of the three were recovered.— DONNA ESTES The Thirst Goes On ----- Fires Smolder; Graham Visits HersM Pasts »» tcsti tu n a Smoke Is lingering today in the Oxford Hoad and Fern Park lioulevard area following a woods fire battled by Seminole County flrrflghters Saturday. The county fire division has not determined how the woods fire started. Teen-Ager Dies Car Hits 5 Longwood Girls By BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer It started out as a slumber party, but ended up as a nighmare with one teen­ age girl dead and four more hurt after they were struck by a car early Sunday morning while walking along Wekiva Springs Road near Longwood. A 17-year-old longwood boy, whose name w u being withheld because of his age, was charged with manslaughter In connection with the death of lau rie Anne Hebei, 13, of 101 Shadow Lake Drive. The youth reportedly was drunk at the tire . The dead girl's sister. 10-year-old Mary Anne Hebei, w u reported in critical condition this m orning at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte with pelvic, remember what It was she wanted,” Mrs. Fockler said. "They didn't make it clavicle, and arm injuries. Another lister, Susan Hebei, 13, along to the store." Mrs. Fockler said the accident should with two other girls — Jerri Fockler, 14, of 330 Heather A ve, and Judy Smerlish, never have happened. "They weren't 13, of 313 Heather Ave. — were treated supposed to be out that time of night," she said. "They were supposed to be In at for minor Injuries and released According to the Florida Highway dark. But they had gone out late before. Patrol, the five girls were walking along It's Just one of those things." Of course, "it could have been a lot the edge of Wekiva Springs Road about 1:20 a.m. when a 1(74 Plymouth plowed worse," she added. "Jerri la at school today. Her legs were Just bruised up bad. into them from the rear. Mrs. Ralph Fockler, Jerri's mother, Two of the other girls weren't hurt bed said the girls had left the slumber party either. They were lucky little girls." Sunday's fatality brings to 13 the at Laurie Hebei's house when Laurie wanted something from a nearby con­ number of traffic related deaths reported venience store. "They did n 't even in Seminole County this year. Jewish Leaders Seized In Iran; Charged With Helping Jews Flee TEL AVIV, Israel ( U PI}- Israeli Foreign Ministry officials said today that several Iranian Jewish leaders. Including prominent Rabbi Baruch Cohen-Tzudek, hare been in e ste d and Jailed In Tehran on a charge of trying to smugglo Jews out of the country. Sources In Tehran, contacted by telephone, confirmed the report The sources said the mother of a young Jew who could not afford the rabbi's fees informed the Iranian authorities, which led to the arrest of the rabbi and more than 10 other Jews. The officials said the ministry independently confirmed re ­ ports from relatives that Iranian authorities during the past 12 days arrested the rabbi, tus wife and several other leading members of the Iranian Jewish community. About 33,000 Jews reportedly still live in Iran. The rabbi's wife was released from detention for a few days last week but, according to relatives, w u taken back to Jail. The Foreign Ministry had no information an a date of triaL "It Is true that they have been detained," a Foreign Ministry official said. ‘To the b u t of our knowledge they are In Jail and the accusation is smuggling Jews out of Iran.” I<ast week, Iran's official PARS news agency reported a group of people were arrested In Tehran for forging official documents, passports and foreign currency but gave no fur­ ther details. “We are monitoring the situation closely," the Foreign Ministry official said, and are viewing it with a great deal of concern. We have been in touch with relatives of those arrested In Europe and Israel.” In December, Iranian authorities executed a farmer Tehran newspaper editor, Simon Farzami, 70. on charges of spying for the United Slates. He w u the seventh Jew executed by the Khomeini regime. From Loral And Wire Serv ice Reports Brush fires were continuing to bum in Seminole County this morning as weather forecasters announced there would be no break in the drought threatening Florida with more fires, sinkholes and possibly requiring a 30 percent water cutback for 4.3 million residents. The most serious fire In Seminole County was a smoldering TW-scre, 3week-old blaze in Geneva. A brush fire that broke out along Lake Howell and State Road 438 Friday af­ ternoon took both county and Casselberry firefighters to get It under control. Officials feared It was another sinkhole, but by late Sunday, the structure had remained stable. County Engineer Bill Bush said the apartm ent complex "probably Just picked this particular time to settle. "B ecause of the Intense drought situation, all of the soil's moisture Is gone. The complex was probably built unintentionally on poorly compacted soil. And the settling of the soil would have caused the cracks that formed on Saturday." , "If the cracks had otherwise been the result of underground sinkhole movement, U was extremely minor and obviously over very quickly,” be said. The sinkhole that sank M (eel along 38 Although the blase w as not difficult to (set ef ground In tbs Oakhurst vicinity contain, the drought-like climate con­ Just outside Altamonte Springs last week dition, firefighters say, made the Are was filled In aftei officials determined "persistent." activity was finished. Casselberry officials were called to The O akhurst hole followed the several other Seminole County alias over mammoth sinkhole In Winter Park which the weekend where brush fires were from Its May 8th onset has swallowed feared, but the clouds of “smoke" turned parts of businesses, seven vehicles and a out to be thickly rising dust from lack of W inter P ark residence. Although rain, they said. widening has subsided, officials at the Statewide, the fire season is the worst Winter Park site are still monitoring the ever. "I can't give you exact figures hole for shifting expansion or any further through May, but 1 know we’ve had over sinking activity. 10,000 fires and 400,000 plus (acres To assess damages from the drought. burned) to date this year," said Division Gov. Bob Graham flew Sunday to three of of Forestry management specialist Jim the eight sinkholes, including the largest Whitson of Tallahassee. In Winter Park, where he promised state In A ltam onte Springs, Seminole eld far repairs and to relocate the County officials were monitoring six c\immunity swimming pool that tumbled cracks at the Spanish Trace Apartments. Ink* the hole last week. The cracks — some Mg enough to fit a Meanwhile, the South Florida Water broomstick In — developed Saturday. Management District warned that If TODAY Actieg Reports Around The Clock Calendar Classified Ads Com ics........................... DearAbby Deaths Editorial ...........IB Florida Hospital Nation Ourselves Sports Television Weather World IB Small Bar Owners Get The Spirit CHULUOTA, Fla. (UPI) - They munched fried fish and drank beer, but the conversation w u on stronger spirits. About 30 owners of small b an gathered In Chuluota In south Seminole County Sunday to oppose the quota system used by the state to dispense liquor licenses. The bar owners u y the system is unfair because they can't afford the minimum (30,000 it costs to buy a license from one of the lucky quota holders. 'T v s been fighting and arguing about this for 13 years,” said Loretta Jester, owner of the Gateway Bar in Christmas. Ms. Jester said, "The big men with money can go and buy licenses," but the state board which uses census figures to divvy up new licenses every 10 years won't even take her ap­ plication. The bar owners said money raised from the fish fry would be used to pay a lawyer to fight the quota system, which allows one licensee for every L300 residents in most parts of the SUM. High Court To Rule On Sunken Treasure Ownership WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme burt today agreed to step into a dispute ver who owns more than (230 million In ■ensure recovered from a Spanish easel sunk off the coast of Florida in the fth century. The Justices will review a riling that se wreckage was outside Florida coastal ite rs and the treasure from the ship lochs belongs to a Treasure Salvors, a rivate company which recovered IL The Spanish vessel, which has been the ibjsct of extensive publicity, sank tiring a hurricane off the Florida Keys, w u tarrying a "treasure worthy of IU u: % gold bullion pieces, (00 silver Ingots, over 230,000 silver coins, (00 copper planks, 330 chests of indigo and 23 tons of tobacco," according to court records. Commanded by the M arquis of Caderrita, the Atoeha and other ships set u ll from Havana for Cadiz, Spain, with treasure for King Phillip IV. As the ships entered the Florida Straits In search of favorable Gulf Stream currents, a hurri­ cane drove them to the lower Florida Keys where eight ships, including the Atocha, sank. Despite serious efforts to retrieve the treasure, the attempts were abandoned after a hurricane broke up the Atodia's hull. More than three cen tu ries later, Treasure Salvors searched for more than a year before finally pinpointing the wreck between the Dry Tortugas and Sand Key. In April 1(71, the company contracted with Florida to conduct underwater salvage operations to recover the Atocha's rem ains. Both sides then believed the ship was resting an land owned by Florida. The contract w u renewed for (our years with Florida receiving 23 percent of the items found. But In 1(73, the U 5. Supreme Court rejected Florida's datm to the sub­ merged lands. Including the part of the continental shelf on which the Atocha rests. Treasure Salvors then filed a suit tn federal district court in Florida for title ci the Atocha. Tbs federal government Intervened In the suit and claimed title to the ship, but a trial Judge ruled In favor of Treasure Salvors. When the courts ordered Florida to turn over all artifacts from the Atocha to the salvage company, the state filed suit to block the order. A trial Judge held Florida's d aim of ownership had no merit and told the state to return the artifacts to the court Florida appealed on grounds the 11th Amendment barred It from being sued by another party, but that dalm wav rejected by the 3th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. The rm*rt upheld the trial Judge's conclusion that the state did not own the km lacts. The stale took the case to the Supreme Court, xrjuing the "question of bringing a state Into federal court to test Its title to property far transcends the artifacts whlich a r t involved In this case, and goes to the fundamental constitutional pro.ects afforded the states." strict enforcement of the current 23 percent reduction In water use in nine counties did not Improve m atters significantly by late In the week, the cutback would be boosted to 30 percent. Some 4.3 million people, half of the state's ( million residents, have been affected by the water cutbacks. Miami weather forecaster Gil Clark said a low pressure system over the western United Slates could provide north Florida with some showers tonight or Tuesday, "but south Florida is less likely to get IL There's only a slight possibility Wednesday.” In the Big Cypress, crews assisted by lour hell copters battled four fires that were merging Into one Mg Maas, perk dispatcher NeU Johnson said. --­ “You're not going to like what 1 have to say,” said Donald L. GUman, head of the Long Range Prediction Group of the National Weather Service In Silver Spring, Md., on Sunday. "The forecast for mid-May to mid-June 1s listed as less-than-normal precipitation for the whole of Florida and the southern pert of neighboring states." Fred Ooaby, head of the Tampa Bay weather office, said there w u no way of knowing when the summer rainy season will end the long, and unusually arid, dry season. “ I've seen It go until the third week of July before it rained," be said. Ry Sunday, drought-fed wildfires burning In the Big Cypress Preserve In southw estern Florida had scorched 100,000 acres, and eight sinkholes had opened In central Florida land hollowed out by low levels of underground water. In addition to the governor's vtalt Sunday, the Winter Park sinkhole at­ tracted curious tourists front u far away as Switzerland and Brazil who pressed s p in e t a chain-link fence to p t a look at the hole Into which a home, seven vehicles and parts of several businesses have fallen. Study Panel To Be Named By County The Seminole County Commission will be asked at its (:30 a.m. meeting Tuesday for authorization for a special committee to select an architectural firm for the proposed new (1.3 million public health department offices and facility to be built next year In Sanford. The commission is expected to approve appointment of a five member staff committee to select the architectural firm. The committee Is to be ccropoeed of Russ Miller, director of environmental health services; Dave llotary, director of administrative services; John Percy, director of public services and developm ent; Don Fllppen, county building official and Dr. Jorge Deju, director of health and human services. In the current year’s fiscal budget. Is Included (30,000 for architectural rend erin p for the proposed new health facility. Hotary has estimated that total fees for full architectural services for construction of the facility next year will coet (120,000-1o-l130,000. The first phase cf the contract far (30,000 will include conceptual plena and architectural renderings. A site for the health facility has not as yet been chosea-DONNA ESTES �2A - I v » n l n g H e ra ld , 9anf*rd, F I. M enday, M ay U , IW t WORLD IN BRIEF Pope Turns 6 1 Today, Fever Causes Some Concern ROME (UPI) - Pope John Paul II turned (1 today, confined to hie intensive care hospital room and runnlnf a fever that caused hla doctors "concern" a day alter the pontiff roused the world in a dramatic recorded prayer forgiving his assailant. “The clinical condition, taken as a whole, is stationary and the favorable evolution of the post­ operative period continues," the latest medical bulletin u ld today. It u ld the pope’s temperature continued around 100.5 for (he fourth straight day. "I pray far that brother of ours who shot me and whom I have sincerely pardoned," the pope u ld Sunday of Mehmet All Agca, the 23-year-old Turkish ultra-rlghtwlng terrorist accused of shooting him Wednesday before 10,000 stunned onlookers in the square. Then, with hi.1 voice tired from his May-old fight for life, John Paul extended his prayer to the two American women wounded by the u m e two bullets thst tore through his abdomen and his right arm - Ann Odra. 56, of Buffalo, N.Y., and Rose Hall, II, of Shirley, Mass The two women, hearing the message on a transistor radio in a hospital 4 miles away, wept. “ I'm thankful," u l d Mrs. Hall from her hospital (uum masnioopirito nuapiiai. "1'ili uwiauul >Vu though he's going through a lot, he's thinking of other people too.” In St. Peter’s Square, 15,000 faithful applauded the amplified m esuge, which was broadcast around the world, and many of those gathered in the square crossed themselves and prayed silently. Fight On For Press Freedom TAUDIKES. France ( U PI) - Western news media leaden told UNESCO to end Its attempts to regulate the flow of global news and vowed an unending fight to uphold world press freedom. "We believe the time has come within UNESCO and other International governments! bodies to abandon attempts to regulate news content and to formulate rules for the press," new* executive* of some 20 countries u ld Sunday in a strongly worded resolution at the end of a three-day conference at the lakeside resort city of TaDolres. During the meeting UNESCO Director General Amadou Makhtar M'Bow rejected the view of some news media members that his organization sought to curtail their activities. M'Bow proposed Saturday the establishment of the KxalWd New World Information Order, an effort by Soviet bloc and Third World countries to place authority for the world's media in the hands of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation. WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - Ailing Polish primate Cardinal Stefan Wysxynskl is feeling better and sent a personal m esuge today to Pope John Paul, a church spokesman u ld . "To hear your blesalng for the world is a great hope for mankind, our motherland and the nation, which has been praying for your health,” the message uld. "I forward to you my greetings and I entrust your life to Holy Mary of J u n a Cora,” it said. The cardinal referred to the pontiff's tspe-recorded blessing Sunday which w u broadcast on Polish radio and television. AREA DEATHS llin tlil He la aurvlvtd by hla wife, Mrs. Barbara Gilbert, San­ ford; thre* sons, Tracy, Jam ie and Jason, all of Sanford; ftvs brothers, Sammy, Metier, Ga., Dewey, Don and Eddie Gilbert and Bennie Sammons, all of DeLond; slater, Mrs. Windy Hartwell, Orlando; mother, Mrs. Irene Gilbert, DeLand. Brtsson Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. FunTol Notlcos Q ILS IN T . M» W IU II F un.t.l t . r d i n W'liwm t By BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer It may be Quite a while before Fern Park resident Wad* White stops to help another dlubled motorist. He did It early this morning and got shot and robbed for his trouble. According to a Seminole County sheriffs report. White. 21, of 200 Fern Park Rlvd , was driving along 1-4, near lak e Mary Blvd about 5 a m. today when he spotted a car pulled off to the side of the mad. When White approached the vehicle to offer assistance, the driver pulled a gun and three men got out of the car, the report u ld . The men reportedly took White's wallet containing t i n and shot him one* In the left arm. He wai treated at Florida Hospital-Ahamonte and released WOMAN ASSAULTED IN HOME A 27-year-old Maitland Avenue worruui w u sexually aauulted In her home early Sunday morning by an unknown Action Reports ★ Fires * Courts * Police attacker. The woman told Seminole sheriff's deputies that she returned home from a concert in Orlando about 1 a m. and went to bed an hour later. About} a .m , she woke up to find a man laying on lop of her, according to deputies' report. The woman u ld she struggled, but w u overpowered and sexually abused. The man apparently entered the victim’* J. •of Mr. o n u n . j t o< w u Eii|#fc«tn Court. Sontore. who U..d S.turd#r #1 l.minai# M#morl*l HotcMii. Mill t# «i > p m , W tm u ir, #1 Simon run#r*IH om «*im C #pr Ja m rt inalion oMi.at.ng Suri«l In e«*rgr*<ri C*m<ttry VM<ng trom Worn to I p m , Tu«vd#i Or<tton Funor.l Homo PA In chars* barton , m *. eoaaar ••*<«*•• w AYWf —' antral VMr.cn tor Mr. Bobori "Boo" Wayne Barton, U ol III B Grond Bond A.o, l#>« Mary, who d.ad Friday *i Souls Bor, Fla will bo #1! a "• Tuesday, at Gramtow Gam*. Chaptl min Pattor PS.lip C Wot*nan ol ticlatino Burial M Gian Haron M.mortal Park Gramkoo Gamot Funeral Horn*, IK Do* Track B**d, lonenood In char** apartment through sliding glass doors which had been left open. NURSERY OWNER HIT, ROBBED Police were continuing their search today for a teenage boy who punched and robbed a Sanford nursery owner Saturday afternoon. Accen ting tc a police report, the youth can* to Eric Vihlen's nursery at 7401 Airport Blvd., Sanford, about 4:X p m. looking for a Job. The youth followed Vlhlen, 76, to an office where he punched him twice in the face and took his wallet containing $170. FORGERS IN CIRCUIT COURT Forging checks has landed a 45-year-old Orlando man and a 27-year-old Apopka woman In Semlnoi* Circuit Court. Woodrow W. Henderson waa given a five-year probationary term after pleading guilty to charges of grand theft and forgery. Henderson waa accused of cashing nine forged checks totaling $365. Saasy Evelyn Freeman. 27, of 1X1W. 13th S t. pleaded guilty to uttering a forgery. Freeman who entered her plea Just before she was to go on trial, was charged with buying a SX2.M I stereo from the Fern Park K-Mart with a forged check. U.S. Nuclear Ships In Japanese Waters UP... AND AWAY! UP... .Midway Klrmrnlary ktudrnts and thrir principal l^roy Hampton speckled the aky with floating white bubbles recently when hundreds of balloons were launched for their big Heading Is Fun­ damental Day. The Lyman High School K eyeetles, a student service organization, "adopted" the .Midway K-S youngsters as ItlF big brothers and sisters, seeking to create a greater interest in reading and learning among the children. Hll'ers launched some 430 balloons bearing a message signed by each child reading: "If you ran read this note, please return it to .Midway Klementary **choo!.” The child who gets the message returned from Ihe greatest distance gels a prize. Ilighllghling (he grand launch was the spectacular flight of 1'rindpal Hampton (shown in the far left photo at Ihe right corner of the passenger baskrt) who daringly look lo the air In a balloon while .Midway students watched. Hh M . w m *r T#m vtMMt Syria Threatens Israel With Force; Sadat Hints Egypt To Stay Neutral Wysxynskl Feeling Better ROBERT BARTON Robert "B ob" Wayne Barton, 34. of 111 1) Grand Rend Ave, lake Mary, died Friday in South Bay, Fla. He as a native of Concord, N il. lie had lived in the lak e Mary arts for Die past nine years, moving there from Salisbury N il. He w u self-employed long distance truck driver and was a six year veteran of the New Hampshire National Guard. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Gall A. Barton, daughter Lorlnda L Barton and son, Robert Wayne Barton Jr., all of I-ake Mary; mother, Mrs. Olive Barton, Eongwood; four brothers, Lewllyn " J o e " Barton Epson, N.H.; brother, Edward Barton, Clairmont, N i l ; brother, Larry Barton, of Epson, and David Barton, Billings, Mont.; several nieces and nephews. Home. lamgwood Is in charge of arrangements. WIU.IE J. GILBERT Willie J. Gilbert, M. of 2015 KUubeth Court, Sanford died Saturday morning at Seminole Memorial Hospital. Born in Arlington. Ga.. he came to Sanford in 1967. He w u employed by Ptnebreexe. Good Somariton Robbed, Shot On 1-4 DAMASCUS. Syria (UPI) - Syrian President Hafez Asud vowed to halt by (area any Israeli attempt to intervene in Lebanon despite efforts by both Wuhifiaton and Saudi Arabia lo overt a new Militant war. A su d u ld In an addreu over state-run radio in Damascus that his country's recent deployment of Soviet-mad* SAM-4 missiles In tebanon "Is simply to in­ crease Syria's defense capabilities. "Syria wtU strongly resist any attempt by Isratl to intervene in Lebanon's in­ te rn a l affairs or to escalate Its aggression against the country," u ld the Syrian President late Sunday. Aa A sud spoke, U.S. presidential envoy Philip Habib held talks with Saudi Arabian leaders in Riyadh in rfforts to defuse the tebanes* crisis, and a special Saudi Arabian envoy delivered a message from King Khaied to Assad. The Syrian president blamed Israel for the escalation of tension in Lebanon to "Justify an stu c k on Lebanon aimed at liquidating the Palestinian resistance.” He described the deployment of Sovietmade SAM A missiles in the Bekaa Valley of eastern lebanon a "Syrian defensive screen." The Israeli Cabinet agreed Sunday to gtve Habib u much time u necessary to end the crisis over the Syrian SAM-6 anti­ aircraft missiles In lebanon. "We want a peaceful solution,” Prime Minister Menadiem Begin u ld after the Cabinet meeting. lla b ib , who** ib u ttto m is s io n b e g a n May 7, was scheduled to go to Damascus today for hla third round of talks with Syrian leaders and then fly to Israel. Israel has threatened to knock out the missiles with farce if they are not removed, raising the poMlbillty of a Syrian-Israrll war. The Syrians u y the miistles are necessary for protection (rum Israeli warplanes. In Alexandria, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat signalled far the first Ume that he would remain neutral If Syria and Israel went to war. He called the Camp David peace treaty between Israel and Egypt a "firm reality." As Habib conferred with Saudi of­ ficials, Riyadh iuued a a u ta m e n t denouncing "Israeli provocaUons” and giving fuU support to the Syrian troops and SAM missiles in Lebanon. The In­ stallation of the missiles In the Bekaa valley began In April after Israeli planes stu d ie d Syrian helicopters near the town of Zahle. Israelis, analysts u ld . On Sunday the Saudis sent the deputy commander of the National Guard, Sheikh Abdel Aziz Tuweijary, to Damascus with a special message for President tUfes Assad. The contents of the m esuge were not reek tied Arab analysts suggested the Saudi envoy might offer the Syrians financial aid in exchange for restraint in the missile crisis Earlier this year the Saudis reportedly rut off the fundi they were providing, along with other oil-rich Arab regimes, for th.' X ,000-man Syrian peacekeeping force baaed In lebanon. Israeli Deputy Defense M inister Mordechai Zipporl u ld after the Cabinet meeting that "as long u there la a spark of hope to aolve the crisis by diplomatic means, Israel will pursue that spark and It still exists." In Beirut, heavy fighting broke out Sunday between Christian militiamen and Syrian troop* and continued Into the night. Police sources u td X people were killed and X wounded. Hie U.S. Embassy Saturday ordered the evacuation of IU diplomats' depen­ Habib went to Saudi ArabU Saturday dents from Lebanon and advised some after apparenUy reaching a dead-end In 2,000 other Americans to leave the hla meetings with Syrians and the country. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A band of thunderstorms pelted Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas with tornadoes, hall, gusty winds and up to 4 inches of rain that flooded streets of southern Missouri today. Several homes and trailers were damaged or destroyed to the storms Sunday, but there were no injuries. Hall up to 14 Inches to diameter pounded northern Oklahoma City and Edmond, and baseball-a lied hail fell near Lake Thunderbird. Cool Canadian air dropped temperatures in the northern Great lak es states. Frost and freeze warnings were Issued tonight for Upper Michigan and northern Wisconsin. AREA HEADINGS (9 *.m.|: temperature: 79; overnight low; 6B; high: 99; barometric pressure: X 09; relative humidity: 71 percent; winds; southeast at 9 mph. TUESDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 9:19 a.m., 9:35 p m.; Iowa, 3:04 a m., 2:55 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 1:11 a m , 1:27 p.m.; Iowa, 2:55 a m , 2:46 p m ; BAYPORT: highs. 2:21 a m.. 2.35 p m ; lows, 100 a m , l : » p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 56 Stiles: Winds southeast around 15 knots becoming southerly 15 to 20 knots tonight and Tuesday. Seas 3 to 4 feet increasing to 4 to 6 feet by tonight. TOKYO (UPI) — A fanner US . ambassador claimed today | that Japan allows American warships armed with nuclearj weapon* to transit Its sea lanes and tie up at Its porta under a ; secret agreement, dealing a new blow to U-S.dapanese retailers. "I think It's about Ume for the naUon and (he government of * Japan to frankly recognize the fact" that US. ships armed with nuclear weapon* have put into porta In Japan and ; traveled through Its waters, Edwin Retachauer, said In an : Interview with the Mainlchi newspaper at hit suburban Boston ,’ home. Reiachauer, a respected historian of Japan and US. envoy to ! Tokyo from 1M1-66, u td the Japanese government verbally agreed to p a l calls In 1960. Spokesmen for the current government and officials of former government* denied any such verbal permission waa ever given. He said the United States had not unloaded or stored nuclear weapons on land In Japan and moved Its atomic arsenal from Okinawa before giving the Pacific Island back to Japan UUJJ1 Retachauv noted Japan'* three non-nuclear principles, but said the United States Interpreted the one barring "in­ troduction" of such weapons to apply to permanent stationing, not carrying nuclear weapons aboard ships passing through. Japan's policy b an introduction, possession or manufacture of nuclear weapons. Whatever the reality, the Issue of nuclear weapons always stirs up a furor in the nation that suffered the ! atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nag au k ! Japanese leaders u ld they believed even wanhlps with nuclear weapons would need permission from Japan before ; entering its waters and they u t d such permission had nevtr ; been sought. They indicated It would be denied if sought. Japan's opposition parties, which have charged for years ! that nuclear weapons are stored at U S. bases on Okinawa and I elsewhere to Japan, immediately demanded an Investigation ! of the dispute. City May Seek To Collect; Its Own Parking Fines j The Longwood City Commission will vote on an ordinance providing for th* payment of parking citations to the City of longwood rather than at Ihe Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford when it meets tonight at 7:X pm . in the city halL The Seminole County Clerk's office presently collects the fines, and deducts court costs according to Florida law, and returns the balance to the municipality Involved at the end of each month. Also on the agenda: —a proposed amendment to the flood control ordinance that would require borings before a building permit could be Issued In flood prone areas. — a request from Steven T. McMahon of American Television Corporation for conditional use of 551 E. Highway 434 u a service area for Orange-Semlnole Cablevtiton. —a request by Mark Shaffanakl, controller, S liS Supply Co. In Bnywood Industrial Park, concerning placement of dump­ ster* on the city right-of-way by H k W Builder*. — review of site plan to Baywood Indistrtal Park submitted by Jack Crtiikshank. — dty attorney's report on proposed agreement with Longwood Utilities, Inc. for the d ty to bill the firm's sewer customers. - JANE CASSELBERRY Postman Switches To Pedal Power Two of Ihe Sanford Post Office's 15 mall carriers have been taken out of motorized vehicles on their routes and are now delivering mall by foot or by bicycle as part of the Postal Service's nationwide effort to save money and cutiaerve fuel. Sanford Postmaster J H. Covington u ld the savings in money la very im a llabout II 50 to $2 per day per route—but the energy conservation amounts to about five to six gallons of gasoline per week per route. Nationwide, he u ld , the savings and conservation of *nd will add up, however, when th : 144,1X10 mall carriers whose switch In mode of transportation Is considered in total A third carrier In th* Sanford system la to be put on a bicycle as well u soon u a bike la available. Covington uld. John Salsbury of 461 Vlhlen Road, who is the first mall-carrier on a Sanford rout* to switch to bicycle, has been with the Sanford department for the past 12 year*. He waa transferred here from Orlando. He started out at Sanford riding a bicycle and then switched to a Jeep. He has been riding a bike again on his route for th* past three week*. "It's good exercise," Salsbury u ld of AREA FORECAST: Generally fair and warm thnxigh Tuesday. Highs in lie upper 60S and low 90s. Lows In the upper 60s to low 70s. Winds southeast around 15 miles an hour. EXTENDED FORECAST: Considerable cloudiness with a chance of thundershowers mainly north and central Wed­ nesday and centra) and south Thursday. Partly cloudy Friday. Highs in th* N i. lews to the SU except k>w to mid 70a southeast and keys M o n fa y . M ay II. l t t l — Voi. 73. N o 210 SseaeS Clan rails#* riM at la a lM l Flans# m il Hast# O tO vM yi • M l . l i t * ; M a rt* . S i l l ; • M ta M t. I l l H i Vast, S U M Sy M ait Wa«k SI ill M aaM . lu ll a M a rl* ., IS* M i Va*f. I lf M Prime Rate Hits 20% NEW YORK (UPI) — Morgan Guaranty, the nation's fifth largest bank, boosted Its prim* lending rate Monday to X percent from I9l» percent. The move brought the corporate loan rate to Its highest level since Jan. 5 when rales temporarily declined before heading back up last month. delivering mall by bicycle. Covington said, "We are continuing to look for routes to be demotortxed. When the d ep artm en t went to motorized vehicles gasoline coat about X cents per gallon and It mad* good sense. Now with gasoline so cxpccjlva, it Is more advantageoua the other way. There are another one or two routes we are looking a t" The postmaster u ld there is very little difference between bicycle use and automobile use to the coat (actor because the vehicles the department been using are already gasoline economical Covington said, one of the short­ comings of the switch a r t that bicycleriding carriers cannot carry all of the mall at one time including parcels, the r a y c a rrie rs w ith motorised Iran^ortationcould.Nowaomeanaels*must carry parcels fsr the fctka-ridtog carrier, "There Is added cost for someone els* to carry parcels and we h a rt had to put In relay boxes. It also may taka longer to complete a route now," he uld. Tha total savings for (he two routes now-«ne with one carrier on bicycle and tha other on foot in th* downtown area of the city—wiD be about $1,000 per year. "Wt used bicycle* for quite a number of years in Sanford We were one of the last post offices In tha area to give up bicycles and most * men liked the bicycles b e tte r than tha trucks," Covington said. (uses sai-iai Fuauttw* Gaily MS lousy, tic#*' IstvrSsy ty Tky Saai.i# H « sM ,iK .W M riiK ll)! ,»**••-• SI* m u . j Herat* F la w a# T . a Viacaat "lt’» good exercise," lays letter carrier John Salsbury. ] j • • ■ ; ; ; . I { j ! • ; • ; | . S [ . j ! j > j j : j : ! j ; "I anticipate no problem with the use of bicycles," he said, noting UteraUv ! thousand* of mail routes throughout 11* • county are targeted for the switch from • motorized vehicles to b icy d ei - • • DONNA ESTES �NATION IN BRIEF Two Of Eight Prison Escapees Captured ATMORE, Ala. (DPI) — Eight Inmates, Including (our convicted murderers, sabotaged a prison power plant and escaped from Alabama's maximum security facility under cover of darkness, officials said today. Two of the men, however, Including one murderer serving a life term, were apprehended about 5:15 a.m. near Interstate 65 about two miles from the prison by guards with bloodhounds. Officials originally believed as many as eleven In­ mates had escaped during the lVmlnute power (allure at Holman Correctional Center, but prison spokesman Ron Tate said today eight prisoners cut their way out with some sort of tool. Tate said the Inmates somehow cut a master switch In the prison's power generation facility, throwing (he normally well-lighted compound Into darkness. The spokesman said an Investigation was under way to determine how the Inmates got access to the switch. Guards were soon able to restore power through an auxiliary power plant, but not until the Inmates had escaped. Terrorists Plant Bombs NEW YORK (UP1) — Puerto Rican terrorists claiming responsibility for planting three pipe bombs at busy Kennedy International Airport, killing one worker, have threatened to continue their bombing campaign, police say. Security was Increased today In the Pan American n'uliil Aut*()> Icllltiliai, wltUc tire fata! buiT-hing occurred Saturday, but airline officials admitted it was almost impossible to prevent the planting of bomhs because of heavy passenger traffic. Two other pipe bombs were safely removed from the Pan Am terminal during the weekend, including a 7* inch one retrieved Sunday from a women's bathroom. Man Plunges To Death SHERIDAN, Ore, (UPI> - A J1-year-old man making his first parachute Jump plunged to his death In a wheat field while his wife watched. John Robert Brown, of Ridgefield. Wash., had four houn of sky diving instruction before he Jumped at 2^800 feet with two other students, said Ted Mayfield, owner of the Pacific Parachute Center. Mayfield said Brown's main chute failed to open in Saturday's Jump and he fumbled with the cord before he managed lo open the auxiliary chute, but It was too late. Drug Ring Broken MESA, Aris. (UPIi — Police, capping sis weeks of round-the-clock surveillance, arrested four pestle and seised tl million worth of cocaine to break up a multistate drug ring, officials say. Sgt. Allan Schmidt, spokesman for the Artsona Department of Public Safety, said Sunday in­ vest Igs to n believe they bagged the leaders of a drug ring that bad been operating In Florida and Wisconsin and was about to spread to Ariiona and California. Arrested fur Investigation for possession of narcotics and transportation of narcotics wen: Jerry D. Kenton, 32, Venture, Calif.; Abby A. Naaenbeny,29, Joliet, 111.; James M. Radllff, 21, Racine, Wls.; and Mark A. Jensen, 22, Sturdirant, Wls. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Immigration Holding 6 Haitians For Smuggling MIAMI (UPI) — Immigration officials were holding six Haitians on smuggling charges and detained 74 others al a refugee camp loday after they were unested upon arrival Sunday. Border Patrol officer Gary Hatmaker said they arrived aboard The Marisia. a 65-foot wooden boat equipped with secret compartments lo hide the refugees. He said it was the third ship to dock at Hahrew Maritime International docks with smuggled Haitians In a week. Crewmen of the other two ships w en In­ dicted by a DA Grand Jury Thursday. Hatmaker said crewmen forced the refugees into the secret compartments every time they parsed land or other boats on their way from Port-de-Patx, Haiti, to Miami. He said they left Haiti Monday. 5 Dead In Shootings MIAMI (UPI 1- Five people. Including a 14-year-old girl, w en killed In In Miami-area shootings during the weekend, police said loday. Authorities said they do not know whether the girl. Jewel Austin, was shot lo death on a Liberty City street on purpose or was hit by a stray bullet Miss Austin was talking lo a man In a car when shooting broke out, stood up to look around and was shot. Killed In unrelated incidents were Robert lewis Boston, 29, found In an open field; Virgil Nesbitt, 25. sbotla the back from across a street as he walked to a bar; and Keith Thomas, 22, shot outdoors after an argument with another man. A 41-year-old Latin man, still unidentified, wax slain at his apartment door, police said. Police believe the shooting was a result of an argument. Engineer Knew Of Cracks COCOA BEACH. (UPI) - A structural engineer studied cracked and bowed floors si (he Harbour Cay condominium project several weeks before it collapsed March 27, killing II workers and Injuring 21 others. The Cocoa Today newspaper, In a copyright story Sunday, said Hal Meeler, the engineer hired by Univtl Inc. to Inspect the project, knew about the stress cracks but never suggested construction be halted. CHy reewds showed Meeler conducted must cf the Inspections al Harbour Cay, but didn't mention the cracks in his reports. H ie paper said construction workers also knew about the cracks but never advised city buBding officials. Evening HenM tawterd. PI. County Commissioner Charged With Murder ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) - Orange County Commission Chairman Ed Mason has been charged with first-degree murder in the shooting death of his wife Diane whose body was found Sunday night In a stairwell of an Orlando condominium complex. Mason is expected to face a court ap­ pearance later today to formally be apprised of the charges. The 36-year-old politician apparently shot his wife three hours after talking with a sheriff’s department psychologist who said Mason was "aQ right" after an earlier incident Sunday when he pointed a gun i t himself. Mason and his wife had been haring marital troubles and reportedly argued before the 9:15 p.m. shooting at Wimbledon Park con­ dominiums where Mrs. Mason's body was found. "When officers arrived she w u lying on a stairwell outside Apartment 22 with multiple gunshot wounds," said Orlando Police Lt. Tom Wylie. "I understand they were in the process of getting a divorce." Mason was arrested at Orlando Regional Medical Center where he was taken in stable condition after ramming his pickup truck Into a concrete pole near a toll p ta u on the Bee tine Expressway. Deputies Sunday afternoon were called to Mrs. Mason's home after her husband discharged a gun. Sheriff Uwson Lamar said when officers arrived Mrs. Mason declined to press charges and Mason pointed the gun at himself. Deputies summoned Capt. Larry Shultx, a friend of the commissi oner's, to counsel him and Shultx In turn took Mason to the depart­ m ent's headquarters and called In psychologist John Cassady who examined Mason about * pm , "He w u all right. John thought he w u all right," said Lamar who also talked with M uon by telephone and w u to have breakful with him today. "Nobody thought he w u a danger to anyone but himself." U m a r said Mason left the sheriff's department and stopped by the home of Deputy Bruce lincoln, a personal friend, and borrowed a gun. The sheriff said he did not know if Lincoln w u aware of the earlier disturbance. Police officers found a gun at the scene of the shooting but did not yet know the make or caliber. County Administrator James Harris said Commissioner Arthur Allen will take over Mason's duties u chairman, and that Gov. Bob Graham will probably suspend Mason pending the outcome of his trill. "We're assuming the governor will at le u t suspend Ed until the final outcome In this m atter," a stunned Harris said. Muon, who ran a lawn spraying service prior to winning a commission scat in 1978, was unanimously elected chairman last November. Known as a scrappy politician and a straight talker, Mason once challenged the leader of the Outlaw's tnotorcyle gang to a flslflght. Poll Ileal friends, however, u id his home life deteriorated once he took office. His wife hated the political fund rataers and obligatory parties. She filed for a divorce last year. One Million Blacks Now Entered In U.S. Colleges WASHINGTON (UPI) - The number ol black college students shot up from 522,000 In 1970 to about I million in I960, reports the Census Bureau. In the same report released Sunday, the Census Bureau said overall school enrollment decreased during the past decade with the drop more pronounced in elementary schools. But enrollment in nursery schools wane against the overall trend, an indication that more women are working or going lo school and leaving their children In day care centers. At 2 million In 1980, the number w u almost double the enrollment of I t million 10 years earlier. A preliminary census report on the social and economic characteristics of students u ld about t million blacks between the ages of 14 to J4 were enrolled in college last October. The survey u id the slide In overall school enrollment of all races reflects a decrease In births that began In the 1960s There were 57.3 million people aged 1 to 34 years In school In October, diown 3.6 million from 1975 and down 3 million from 1970, the study u ld . The bulk of the Increase In the number of blacks in college came between 1970 and 1976, a Census Bureau analyst u ld , but no reason w u given. Monday, Alar II. IM l- I A M » r* H S t a ll M X la "Thank You" was (hr order of the day Saturday when more than 180 supporters of the Humane Society of Seminole County turned out for a fund-raising benefit at the Cavalier Motor Inn in Sanford. Joanne Prager. left, president of the society board, gives a special "thanks" lo Seminole County Commissioner Barbara Christrnsen. Humane Society Lands 10-Acre Building Site B> DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer A 10-acre site at the Intersection of U5. 17 91 ir.d General Hutchison P*rkw#y h** been found for the planned new Seminole County Humane Society shelter. County Commissioner B arbara Christensen u id today her parente-M r. and Mrs. Thomas E. Sullivan of Winter Springs-have offered to grant a 99-year lease (or 51 per year lor me back half of property they own al the Intersection. The |>uclion for which the Sullivans are willing lo give a long term lease is the back half of a 22-acre parcel. The shelter site fronts on the General Hutchison Parkway with a 100-fool access to U.S. 17-92, Mrs. Christensen u id . "The only reason my parents didn’t deed the property outright is because It is In­ cluded In the land which the state h u Indicated it will purchase In Spring Hammock for conservation purposes." she u ld . She u id an application has been filed with the county's board of adjustment seeking a variance to permit operation of the Humane Society shelter In the agricultural tone. Mrs. Christensen u id frtffj’j*! nf will fwlrw place at a later time, adding she is sure if the state purchases the land the Humane Sodtty facility will be permitted to remain. Mcanwh .«, Eunice Shomo of the Humane Society's board of director* u ld today It Is expected the society will realise between 8900 and 81,000 from a benefit fashion show, luncheon and auction held at the Cavalier Motel in Sanford Saturday. She u ld 1M persons attended the lun­ cheon. Part of these proceeds will go Into the building fund and part wtU be used to pay day-today operating costa at the current shelter located at the Sanford Airport. The society Is using the old Sanford city dog pound at the airport for Ite shelter now. Mrs. Shomo u id it is estimated con­ struction of a new shelter will cost about 8200.000. But He's Not Actively Seeking Compromise Reagan Would Consider Tax Alternative WASHINGTON (U PI) President Reagan u y a he's willing to consider an alternative to his proposed three-year, 30 percent tax cut. But "he believes In his program and he'a not actively seeking a Appearing on CBS' "Face the compromise,” Reagan told Senate Nation." Dole u id he would meet Finance Committee Chairman over lunch today with Rep. Dan Robert Dole, R-Kan., in a telephone Kostenkowski, D-tll., chairman of call Sunday, according U) White the House Ways and Meant Com­ House chief of staff James Raker. mittee, Kep. Barber Conable of New Two Threaten To Resign Over Baby Formula Vote Reagan WASHINGTON (UPI) - Two senior officials of the Agency for International Development u y they Intend to resign as a "m atter of conscience" over the U.S. decision to oppose in­ ternational guidelines (or marketing baby formula. "We have told the agency that unleu the administration changes Its position on the vote we're going to submit our resignations," Eugene Babb, a 10-) ear veteran of AID, u id in an Interview today. Dr. Stephen Joseph, AID'S top health official Sunday night disputed a Washington Post report that he and Babb, the agency's top agriculture and rural development official, were pressured to quit. *'| don't think it's fair to character lie that I w u pressured to resign," Joseph u id . "We a rt speaking out u a matter of conscience." The two men, who both havt played roles In development of policy on the baby formula issue, called a newt conference today to outline their position. They are among the first senior government officials lo break with the Reagan adminixtratio;. over a policy question. At the heart of the controversy Is s proposed set of guidelines that will be considered Thursday by the World Health Assembly In Geneva, Swtberland. The guidelines seek to curtail the marketing of Infant for­ mula, which some group* u y discourages breast feeding and poses a rl*k in undentevekped countries, where it may be mixed with contaminated water. The United Slate* Is expected to be the only government to vote against the code among the 157 nations participating in the Geneva meeting. The code is opposed by three Urge formuU manufacturers and the Grocery Manufacturers of America. Bebb and Joseph Wormed AID Administrator M. Peter McPherson In a meeting Friday of their Intention to break with the adoUnUtratUa and quit their posts over the issue. • l i t said he would accept our resignation," Babb said today. "When w u the last time a government official spoke out against an administration and got promoted?" "If the United States persists and caste a negative vote in Geneva this week," Joseph said, "we Intend to reatgn." A D M IS S IO N S : W*ra*f* D Harrlman. Cesswtorrr S u ili.o n . L a k t M a ry OUCH AlOSS: SAI|fO*D Anna H Savor ly Norma J Carr M U Jonas Donna J. Mac a* Annatia Williamson Anna L. Barry Casselberry n u M WASHINGTON (UPI) - For President Reagan, commencement at the University of Notre Dame was more a time for a "warm bath of nostalgic memories" than for a major expretalon of economic or foreign policy. Under the tightest security of his presidency, Reagan was cheered when he told the 12,500 graduates and their families In South Bend, lnd., he would not talk about the great Issues of the day. "If 1 don't watch myself, this could turn out to be lest a commencement than a warm bath In nostalgic memories," ha u id . Reagan told how as a child he w u influenced by Knote Kockne, the legendary coach of Notre Dame t “Fighting Irish," and how privileged he fell years later to play opposite Pat O’Brien In the movie about Rockne's gridiron career. The film, the president noted, "u y a something about America." NEW YORK (UPI) — In his first major speech since leaving office, firmer President Jimmy Carter accused President Reagan with making "accommodation with evils" In his human rights policy and u ld the defense of liberty w u "a strong weapon” In the Ideological battle with the Soviets. The tanned and relaxed-looking Carter admitted Sunday that his own human rights policy occulcntUy w u “dtuppotntlng." ' BEAT THE SUMMER RUSH COMET \‘ SAVE 1 en er g y IHII v*||« OHIf ^ Carter never mentioned his successor by name in his speech, but alluded to the Reagan administration's selfproclaimed "hard-headed realism" on human rights Issues. He attacked Reagan's human rights policy u "making accommodation with evils practiced In other countries which might be our allies, recognizing the limits of United States Influence." FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Danger Signals of AWNINGS 35% OFF/y P in e h o d N e rv es: I »M*Mko. Sijju w u . la x O tin * t l t d P ile T e n M u c in 8 rn* tm Installed wtfi i/mt same* r«* 4 Bkatuu I* I n * M FM 8 flk Man* Sw tSeatSwl 8 f i n h l font l*r i m i u m i 3 05 M ore KmAWromto* • W * 11 >vwast) art kmvk •t&c • un *• cxtckhg ■ crimeiisottiPowntiKPitiiitai« 7. te a s ! r J f a* E rite. rite Ssss lags Why FR E er Thousands of area residents have spine related problems which usually respond to chiropractic cere. This Is our wey of tncoureglng you to find out If you have e problem that could be helped by chlroprectlc care. It is also our way of acquainting you with our statt and facilities. Examination Includes a minimum of 10 standard tu ts tor evaluating tha spina and a contour analysis photo as shown above While we ere accepting new patients, no one need f sel any obligation. Moat insurances Accepted PATIO ROOFS M a y IS a m . S MArbeft. C«B*fy g Jimmy Attacks Reagan Human Rights Policy Alaianoar l Paquln, Oallona Mxftaal Simms. Danone Elmar f Wilson. Daliana Sosalie Brian. LQr^vgo* ten) mwla Mtwtrlel H**•<>*! Stay II •* •*» * g Carter Time For ’Warm Bath' Nostalgic Memories sS HOSPITAL NOTES T h om as P York, the ranking Republican on the While en route back to Washington commute*, and Sen. Ruuell Long of Sunday after the president's comI-ouUlana, the ranking Democrat on mencement speech at Notre Dame, the Finance Committee, lo go over Baker made It a point lo tell the tax cut Issue In search ol com- reporters Reagan watched Dole on mon ground. television and called him ■**- ■■ i ADMISSIONS: SANS0*0 Allan M Comb* HaroM E Swim Louisa h Hacked. Canon* Vivian J. L'vtier. Last Monroe Patricia Me Govtrn. Oil tan DISCHABOISi Theodora P. Puckett Daltona William a. Scoll, Daltona Annie Mae TMile, OviaCo rti C" gp U tl M KAel«4 »tMa«A 3 2 1 -0 8 2 0 Hwvn uu vi •***••••• n a if* e* a t t im 293*2343 Facftri mi I 4 v m Um M il 4t«l trap tarn fril Jft is i . j • * *w W. I N N w a**■>•*■<»t a** SANFORD PAIN CONTROL ?' CLINIC ■ i ,y Mlf 8.F rwte*Are (Aosai Iren Plus Hvf) tartars 323-5763 « F m r n n t e a s Hat Inriuda X R a r s a r T r u lm a n l '•»'i* -u Jf �E v e n in g H e r a ld Around <U!#1 4 I 2 H I MO N. FRENOIAVE.,SANFORD, FLA. 37m Area Code MW72-261 lo r 831 -9993 Monday, May IB, 19*1—aA Wayne 0 Dpyle, Publisher Thames Giordano, Managing Editor Robort Lovanbury, Advtrtiling and Circulation Director Horn* Delivery: Weak. 11.00; Monlh,64.35; • Months. 574.00; Year, 545.00. By Mail: Week, 51.35; MonUi, 55.35; S Monlhf, 00.00; Year, 07.00. Controversial Doctor Koop Delegate* from all over the country and throughout Europe will make this year's 85th annual convenUcn of the National PTA one of the biggest and best ever. And it's all taking place right here in Central Florida at Orlando'a uuMi'wfi T aut Tuwtl*. Scheduled to start on Saturday, May 34 and lasting through the 37th, PTA representatives have taken for their theme in 1M1, “The PTA Moves Forward...Designs For The Future", a focus which highlights the crucial concerns of parents and educators in coming years. Virginia V. Sparling, tbs organisation's national president, said conventioneers will examine not only the future of education, but By SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY poiiUca and economics will be studied for probable future impact they wit) make on public The Clock electronic technology exhibit designed to give participants a "hands-on" experience with exciting new innovations affecting education, family life, and commodity living. Mrs. Virginia King, newly elected president of the Seminole County rTA . t i t l k «o *1 uiSm delegates, will be on hand at the convention to explore the innovations that could be considered and incorporated Into the county school system in the near-future. Official greeting] to PTAers wiU be given by Dr. Ralph D. Turlington. Florida Commissioner of Education; Dr. William 0 Stevenson, President of the American Association of School A dm inistrators; Dr. Jam es L. Schott, Superintendent, Orange County Public Schools; and Katie Keene, president of the Florida PTA. DON GRAFF ROBERT WALTERS In its 100-year history, the American Public Health Association has never taken a position on a presidential appointment. But when the Reagan administration proposed Dr. C. Everett Koop for surgeon general, the public health professionals couldn't hold their tongues, 1>ie man whom the administration wants to direct the nation's Public Health Service — in­ cluding the Center for Disease Control, the Food and Drug Administration and the Institute for Alcohol and Drug Abuse, among others — has no training or experience in epidemiology, demographics, preventive medicine or any other public health specialty. In fact, according to the Pennsylvania com­ missioner of health, in all Koop’s years as a rwtintHn *'jrgeor! in Philadelphia, he has sever even expressed an interest in public health issues. For the Reagan administration, what ap­ parently commended Koop for the surgeon general post was not any appropriate expertise — he clearly was, as the executive director of the Public Health Association testified, almost uniquely unqualified” for the job but Koop’s stand on the wholly irrelevant question of abor­ tions. In that area, Koop’s interest, experience — and position — are extreme. He has toured the country, lecturing that abortion leads to euthanasia. He has written that amniocentesis, the procedure used to detect Down’s syndrome and other congenital disorders in fetuses is a scarch-and-destioy mission." He has abused Planned Parenthood of destroying adolescent innocence” and accused proabortion Christians of immorality and depravity." With opinions like these, Koop hardly seems the kind of dispassionate authority the American public would find credible when, as surgeon general, he would be the nation's chief spokesman on health controversies. Nor doc* ho sound like the kind of man who would relinquish this crusade to concentrate on public health issues for which he would be responsible. And that is in addition to the fact that the man simply doesn't know much about smoking or food additives or swine flu vaccines or any other matter of concern to the Public Health Service he would direct. He would be the first surgeon genera) ever to have no public health background — the first, in fact, who wasn't distinguished in the field. It is likely thut Koop’a appointment will be held up for some time because of a technicality: Koop needs Congress to waive the age requirement for the surgeon general's position. But it should not have come to that. In its attempt to appoint an extremist whose major credentials are political, the Reagan ad­ ministration has shown contempt for the Public Health Service, insulted the public health profession and short-changed the public. Please Write U tters to the editor are welcomed for publication. AU letters must be signed, with a mailing address and, if possible, a telephone number so the Identity of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the wishes of writers who do not want their name* In print. The Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. WASHINGTON ( NEA | - Congress and the federal judiciary appear to be on a collision course that does not bode weU for either branch of government Dozens of bills have been Introduced in the Mouse and Senate this year to strip the federal courts of jurisdiction over controversial subjects such as abortion, school prayer and busing — aU issues on which previous Supreme Court decisions have created deep and often bitter division!. Lacking the votes to overturn such rulings through conventional procedures, frustrated lawmakers now are attempting an end run around the high court by seizing upon a seldom-utilised provision of the Constitution that gives Congress the right to restrict the tribunal's appellate jurisdiction. The pending bills, Introduced by legislators unhappy with court rulings on busing, prayer and abortions, would bar the federal courts — Including the Supreme Court — from reviewing all state laws affecting those topics. Sen. Orrin G. Hatch, H-Urih, chairman of the Senate subcommittee with jurisdiction In the field and a leading advocate of the court circumvention strategy, argute that "the federal Judiciary has been courting con­ stitutional disaster by reading its own predilections into the nation's fundamental document.” There Is, of course, an eye-of-the-beholder problem with Hatch's argument He may consider the Supreme Court guilty of "overreaching" in iti rulings, but others applauded those decisions as wise and reasonable Interpretations ol the Coo■ tuiuUon. Who Is la u y which side it rlgh'T le g a l scholars disagree aa to whether Congress does In tact have the right to strip the court of IU power to review the con­ stitutionality of stale lews on any subject. But even if the legislature has such a right, that doesn't mean It ought to exercise It. This Is not the ftn t Ume, after all, that substantial segments of the population have been deeply upset by Supreme Court rulings. In the 1930s, liberals were frustrated when the high court (truck down laws aimed at curbing some of the moat rapacious practices of big business. In the 1930s, when the "nine old men" wiped out much of his early New Deal legislation, President Franklin D. Roosevelt was so furious that he tried to push through Congress his Infamous court-parting scheme The South was in turmoil for yean after the court's 1954 school desegregation decision, while liberal criminal-taw rulings of the IMOa provoked noisy "Impeach Earl Warren" crusades. Despite the passions aroused, the court's right to decide those Issues never was suc­ cessfully challenged. But when It has found Itself too far out of line with the public and political consensus of the day, the high court has retreated from unpopular positions. Sometimes such turnabouts hare been abrupt. Even as Congrvae debated the Roosevelt court-packing scheme, two justices suddenly reversed themselves and began finding merit In New Deal legislation. Record-Level Interest NEW YORK (UP11 - The real Interest rale on the Treasury’s It-week bills auctioned this week — the return after Inflation — come* In around a hefty IQ percent, surely one of the best In modem times. The 10 pecer t "real" Interest Is based on the 17.M percent actual return Investor! will get a n SS-wetk Treasury bills which sold at a discount of 11 t i t percent, less an WriUon rate of 7.5 percent In March, a j measured by the consumer price index. This week's six-month blit return was the highest since March It, 1M0, when the discount was 15.70 percent and the actual return 17.75 percent. But consumer price inflation In March, 1M0 was 175 percent, meaning investments were not returning • "real" rate at alL William C. Melton, economist at Irving Trust, M id the bonanza for investors results from ■ relatively strong economy despite an extended period of high rales. "Some sectors - autos and housing faexample — are very weak, but the economy overall has not died," Melton H id. Aa a result money growth is speeding up, forcing the Federal R eserve's recent aggressive tightening moves to keep Interest rates high. David M. Jones, economist for Aubrey G. Lanston k Go., Mid another factor in the high rates is that lenders and the big Investors who place the "competitive" bids that determine the rate on government securities " a rt building a higher risk factor Into rates. Under the Fed's new policy of focusing on the money supply Investors, and lenders, are deeply afraid of wide swings In rites.” , of course, are paying similar hefty "real" interest charges — the 115 percent prime minus the Inflation rate. "This high cost of money is virtually choking the small business borrower." Jones and Melton both feel the Fed la reacting much faster to short-term swings In the money supply — that Illusive 500 billion In cash, checking and NOW accounts that the public has » reliable for Immediate mending. The Fed's caution stems in part from Its experience last summer when a sharp con­ traction in ths money supply led it to ease its pressure on Interest rates too fa s t The Fed was, and still is, being blamed for the resulting renewal of Inflationary pressures "Yea, indeed, the Fed is reacting to critidsm It received over its earing last mrtng and summer," Melton said. “ It has become especially sensitive to recent criticism by the monels- tsti in the ad­ ministration." Administration officials have publldy and repeatedly criticised the Fed far what they call Its failure on the money supply front, especially Treasury Secretary Donald Regan and Beryl Sprtnkei, undersecretary for nonetary affairs and a "monetarist," one who believes the Fed should contract money and let Interest rates go where they wtlL As to whether the “real” Interest rates on Treasury bills and the six-month 110,000 bank certificates that a rt pegged to them will go beyond II percent. It depends on the "highly unpredictable demand of the public for 'Jones Mid. ‘There are two things certain in this life," Melton said, "and the money supply Is not one of them." So now we have President Reagan and Congress revving up for the third rescue operation in approximately as many years. What makes this Ume around different is that for the first time retrenchment is being seriously addressed as essential to keeping the system sol vent. The administration propauti —principally lo set back annual coat-of-livlng increases from July to October at a savings of billions a year, discourage early retirement, revise the formula fir computing future berefits end tighten eligibility requirements for some — era in pari a hurry-up effort designed to head off Independent congressional action. Both houses a r t looking at more drastic pruning because the Social Security system Is in such dearly bad shape, in real danger of running out of funds In a sense It Is a victim of lls own success. From the very beginning the system func­ tioned not merely as Intended but better. So much better that not only did participation multiply, benefits prolifer*led. With an ex­ panding economy and a growing popnlarim, the nation could afford. It, particularly In the boom lOe when a number of expensive ad­ ditions were made to the original benefits package. The good limes came to an end in the sagging ‘70s, however. Partly it la demographics — a declining birthrate, meaning fewer newcomers tro the work forte, and more Americans living longer, meaning more retirees to be supported. In the 1930a, the payroll taxes of 11 workers sup­ ported on beneficiary. The ration Is now about Mo-1, and same projections see it hitting 3-to1 or less within another half a century. A id To Egypt: Down Bureaucratic Tube In 1175, theo-Secrrtary of State Htnry Kissinger promised US. aid in return for the Sinai Accords. I reported at the time that the cost would amount to 515 billion over 'he next five years. The story evoked horrified denials. Weil, 1 was wrong. The actual trial of U 5. military and economic assistance to Egypt and Israel during the five-year period was a triggering 130.6 billion. Then, tn 1971, Jimmy Carter negotiated the Camp David agreem ent. Me assured Americans It would cost them no more than about |1 billion a year in additional aid lor the nest five years. 1 reported that the Egyptians end Israelis were actually expecting an ad­ ditional 119 billion over the five-year period. pow er BUSINESS WORLD In the beginning, the Intention was relatively modest The idea was to provide some insurance for the elderly working population agalnit unanticipated financial need. "Working" was defined In the moat baric tense of (he word, meaning jobholders In industry and com­ merce, no hlgh-uleried professionals. And even so coverage was far from com­ prehensive. Initially no more than an perter.*. of the work force participated and benefits were limited, npplementlng an individual's own savings and whatever might be for­ thcoming from other sources. Participants financed the program through deductions from their paychecks. But they were not thereby investing tn an annuity, paying In money that they would be entitled to with­ drew later. The idea was not to establish a national pension system. The program was structured not u a cumulative trust fund but as a simple transfer mechanism. Money paid In by the participating portion of the active work forte waa immed Rely paid out to the eligible portico of the retired population. That, briefly, was Social Security as con­ ceived and instituted in the depression'Tta That is not Social Security in the inflationary 'Ha and to a considerable extent because the program has changed so much In the last half century It Is tn trouble. Again. JACK ANDERSON Much of the money has had about the same effect u pouring pitchers of water on the desert sand. The funds have been misspent with an extravagance that should be called lo public attention. ____ An End To Social Insecurity End Run Around High Court? WASHINGTON - The American taxpayers have been tending Egypt billions of dollars In foreign aid to pay (or the Isreell-EgypUan peace process. Peace tn the Sinai may be well worth the price, but the taxpayers have been misled about the coat "Y o u AfWtv, vrhen you wear your c lo th o s.' y 'ju r&jsily turn me on!" education. Dr. Christopher J. Dede, a profeww at the University of Houston i t Clear Laka will ^ x e k to delegates on technological advancements that wiU allow the responsibility of education aawmed more and more in the home. In Ms keynote address, Dede la expected to trace the theme, "Schools and Families In the TO." In addition, M workshops are slated for the confab, covering a wide range of timely subjects, including; wtiat'i right with public education, the new F a r Right, violence and vandalism, school finance, discipline, needs of dUfafeen with single parents, critical TV viewing, Imtructional teleconferencing and computer-baaed learning systems. A m edal convention feature wiU display an Since the Camp David agreement, the American taxpayers have beer, «uh«iRi»ing Egypt and Israel to the tune of 555 billion a year, which is about 53 billion more each ytar than Carter claimed it would cod. My billion prediction, therefore, should be dose to the mark in another tweend-a-hall yean . foreign exchange. In fact, about 75 percent of the money allocated for long-range drrekpmcAt projects Uke roads, sewers, communications and Industry—some fl.S billion — la still waiting to be spent. In other words, our political leaden have consistently understated the price tag on the Middle East peace accords. There were also whispers that millions were disappearing down (he drain. So I sent my roving foreign correspondent, peter Grant, to Egypt to look Into the situation. Hardly any coostructkn projects have been completed. Not one agricultural program has advanced beyond the pilot stage. Meanwhile, Egypt's economy continues to deteriorate white its population continues to grow at more than a million a year, aggravating the problem severely. Egypt still hex to impart more then one-third of Its food while poten­ tially rich farmland along tie Nile lies fallow (or lack of development. For a month. Grant Interrirwed Egyptian officials, American businessmen and U5. officials who disburse the economic aid In Egypt. What ha found was an Agency for Inter­ national Development staff of 110 taking up three floors of one of Cairo's biggest and newest skyscrapers. He trio found ta k a of reports and stodles by highly paid con­ sultants, identifying the critical problems of Egypt's floundering economy. What he didn't find were any tangible results from the great accumulation of paper. Most of the ambitious projects haven't even gotten off the drawing board. Of the billion] we hive sent Egypt In economic aid, most of It has been spent on short-term patchwork programs Uke food and Much of the problem Is bureaucratic—sod the fault Iks on both sides. Defending AID'S operation, the agency's Egypt-Israel desk officer, Gerald Cameo*, acknowledged that there were starl-up problems because "we wtre dealing with a county we didn't know that much about” Another problem at the Washington end seems to be an Intemedna battle over " tu rf' between the State Department and AID. As one congressional observer told my reporter John Dillon, “AID and the (U 5 ) embassy don't always see eye to eye." The diplomats want to m * more tangible results of the aid program. For example, embassy officials were reportedly upset when AID funds were used to reprice eng ine and equipment In old tugboats working the Nile, Instead of replacing the boats themselves which would have provided visible evidence of U j. assistance But bv fir the hairiest bureaucratic problem, Grant reports from Cairo, Is In the Egyptian government, which Is riddled with Incompetence, duplication and corruption. Egypt's bloated bureaucracy has been described by AID officials with experience In developing nations as the worst in the world. One reason for tills is that government guarantees college graduates Job* in the bureaucracy—a s a politically expedient means of solving unemployment tn a prientiaiy dangerous segment of Egyptian society. But the government can't afford to pay IU dvtl servants adequately - even highlevel officials make leas than 5100 a month. The Inevitable result is that competent officials teavt as soon aa they can find private Jobe, and bureaucrats who stay spend much of their time and effort protecting their pathetic empires. The overstaffing and jealousy lead to endless delays tn getting anything accomplished, and encourage the graft that Is practically guaranteed by the low salaries paid to dvtl servants. �Monday. May 16. IWt-6A Ev*nla| Herald. Sanford. FI. A Moderate O r A Coward? Legal Notice Salvadoran Archbishop r Elects Caution SAN SALVADOR (NEA) - For a man who's bwn celebrating the glory of God most of hia life. Archbishop Auturo Rivera y Dimas teems ill at ease during mass. While others carry out the details of the ceremony in San Salvador's imposing cathedral, he sits frown on a chair facing the congregation. He glances often from side to side. He looks warily at the aisle door. The anxiety is quite natural, actually. For Archbishop Damas makes a fine target on the altar. The cathedral is filled with 600 people, many of whom roam in and out of the place, and despite the wholesome plosity of the moment there Is also great risk: anyone in attendance could kill the padre. It's happened here before to an archbishop. Rivera Damas' predecessor, Oscar Amulfo Romero, was murdered in church a year ago. Romero was champion of the nations's inv provlshed, and was suspected of fomenting revolution; he was shot dead by a gunman who took aim through an open window. And that's not all of I t Since the present political turmoil began late last decade, 10 priests, a seminary student, three nuns and a Roman Catholic lay worker have been mur­ dered in El Salvador. Some have been strangled The nuns were molested. Observers say no one in the church Is safe anymore. Particularly the archbishop. As leader of more than four million Roman Catholics, most of them devout, the Apostolic Administrator is potentially the most influential man in the nation. Governments come and go, but the church is eternal, and Its archbishop com­ mands both secular and spiritual authority. Romero did. When he preached on Sunday the homily was transmitted to the nation by radio, and there were supplem entary broadcasts by public address systems. He was so popular that the faithful sometimes would not let him leave after mass; thousands came to the cathedral Just to touch him. Archbishop Da mas has told aides that Romero may base been too popular, in fact, and that others in the church suffered for i t He is known to believe that Romero gave the Roman Catholic leadership a leftist) Image, which angered conservative groups and led the right wing's continuing vendetta Hence lor his own part, Datnas has lowered the profile of his office. Gone are the days when El Salvador's archbishop would rail against government repression and abuse of the campesinos (the peasants). Instead, Arch­ bishop Damas says he is following a “moderate course between the extremes.'' Which is not to say he's completely neutral. When the government recently arrested one of its own executives, a moderate to liberal army colonel, D am as protested the act as • irresponsible.'' But that's about the extent of his personal rhetoric; he claims the church shuuld stay out of politics, and the problem is that it's Inconsistent in choosing sides. Some priests who served under Archbishop Romero say that Samaa Is not so much a moderate, as a coward, and that he does not have the necessary courage to speak out for the nation. A few of the priests believe that Damax is actually In league with the government against the people. They say he hai tried to cover up the establishment-sponsored murder of at least one priest, and that he may be ronspiring with other bishops to facilitate government brutality in El Salvador. The later charge relates to an Incident that occurred last year east of the capital. Critics charge that a bishop named Pedro AmoIdo | Apersdo y Quintanilla gave permission to government troops to clear guerrillas from his diocese. Four doxen young men were killed, and SO more were raptured. The critics doubt that Archbishop Dmas condoned the slaughter. But they Insist that he at least gave U d t ap p m al; “He remembers what happened to Romero, and he la a frightened gentleman. Me knows that th t government could have him killed at any time, therefore ho acta cautiously.'' Right or wrung, many Roman Catholics on Ml levels agree the archbishop ti too cautious. Some priests hare left the country in disgust, and some church members have dropped out of m a n . Those who attend the archbishop's Sunday services seem uninspired, and a few moan in weary objection during hts remarks. Recently, after mass, Damaa seemed almost to be soliciting some kind of approval. He stood near the door of the cathedral, as people filed out, and he tried to grab hands in affection. Only a few people responded; and old man, a woman with a donation, and a couple who talked of their nuptials. Aide* say the archbishop !s sometimes hurt by this lack of support, but he baa no plana to shift from the middle of the road. That would be unfair to one side or the other, they explain. It would also be dangerous. “The father can be loved or he can be allre,'' sighs a priest. “He can't be both." Shooting Death ProbeContinues Palm Beach County sheriff's detectives continued their Investigation today Into tf* snooung dealn of a lake Mary man. The victim, Robert Wayne Barton, 34, of 11B xind shot to death last the Days Inn at South the west end of Palm Beach lounijr. Barton, a trucker, had registered alone at the motel, according to motel records He was unuugh a window lying on the bed and "appeared to be tn some kind of trouble," a motel employee said today. "When we went to check on him, the door was open and we found him dead with a gunshot wound," the motel clerk said. CCU iU m u No further details were available. Students Rush To Get Loans Before Fed Cuts U tr — The rush is on In Central Florida to apply for education loans before budgetary cutbacka filter down from Washington. While financial aid officers generally are more optimistic now than several months ago, many feel the bite on student Salvadoran Archbishop Auturo Damas seems ill at ease during mass. After a loan policies will start taking rash of killings of religious leaders, some say no one in the church In San effect early n est year. Salvador is safe anymore. . Of major concern to studenla and parenta a re proposed changes In eligibility tor the Guaranteed Student loan, which under current law enab lei un­ dergraduates to borrow up to 63,000 a year, regardleaa of family Income. IndlcaUona a rt the Reagan Administration will ask for an Income ceiling to restrict such MON., TUES., WED. SPECIAL 2 Complete ton the police ot I CHOICE OF 1) 2) 3) 4) M ay 17, I I A I f Fried O ysters Fried Shrimp Steak Fingers Delmonico Steak 995 * NEW SUM MER HOURS D IN E T IL L IS SUN WED. II THURS. SAT. So u p a n d S a la d B a r ntolcr inn 9 k Ik e d u c c w e i U fu u c je e x jo y Ike i m d t e | Raifduuu According to Don Baldwin, financial aid director at the University of Central Florida, who adm intatered 113.1 million in loans, grants, scholarships and work-study funds this year, (hare Is a strong possibility that the annual family Income limit will be set a t 68.000. The immediate result would be "a ton of paperwork neceasary to document each application for a Guaranteed Student Loan according to financial need, " he said. Thu year, he added, 60 per cento! UCF students received tom e to rt of financial assistance through his office. w Legal Notice 1200 6. ORLANDO DR. ( I 7 t l ) . SANFORD, 311 MOO "The Starter Home" ...OWN YOUR OWN HOME NOW AND ENJOY THE GOOD LIFE! SEM IN O LE c o u n t y b o a r o OF COUNTY C O M M IS S IO N E R S N e fK t of FukU c Hearing The SernewW County Board at C am m itiianert wnll hold a public hearing In Room TOO et It* Sem inole C o u n ty Courthouse. Sanlord. tie r Me on June t. I N I at 2 00 F M , or as seen Iher saner a t p o s t* * to csn sM sr It* lot low mg P U B LIC H E A R IN G FOB c h a n q b o f I O N I N B R lO U L A TIONI e o l . o a v is a n d w il l ia m j . DAVIS - A I A G R IC U L T U R E TO M I A V C R V L I G H T IN D U S TRIAL - F 2 IS* a i l 42 The S H o i m s NE u at the SW U o l Section 2* IT 21. last th a West Set a It. Apprvslmetsty flu * acres (W hsrt Woodruff Springs Rood dssd ends e l l 4(1 4 » n d H * y 4 4 l (3IST NO S) SEE THE AFFORDABLE HOME "file Starter Home" A HOME YOU DON'T NEED TO SACRIFICE TO OWN COM PLETELY FURNISHED • APPLIANCES ★ BUILT IN STEREO SYSTEM * CARPETFUSNITUREDRAPES *12,995 6650 E. Colonial Drive, Orlando Phone 275-5950 S A L E E N D S M A Y 3 1 .'8 1 Further, o pu b lic hearing w ill b t he'd by It* Sam m o * County Planting end te n m g Com m ission an May A IN I s l I X P M.. #r as scan m a rta ittr os p o t t o * , in Room leg ol II* Sam m o * County Courthouse Sanford. F lorida In order * renew , hear comments, end make r ecom m ends lions * It* Board at County C o m m ltS * n c rt o l Sammy* C e w ty an tho obovo application Those m sttandence w ill t* hoard and w ritten comments may b t titod wim tha Land Dev*** men! Manager ris e r mg m ay bo continued from tim e to time o t Nund necessary F urth er details available by ca llin g 2 12 4 1 * E s t lad Persons a rt advised Ihot M they decide St appeal any decision mode ol those m e * mgs. they w ill need a record at th e proceedings, and. N r such purpose, they may need * ensure that p verbatim record ot the proceedings is mode, w h ich re c e rd in c lu d e s tho testim on y and e v id e n c e upon which me appeal ts lo be mode Board ot County C om m it sonars ' Sem ina* County. F lor Me By: Robert Sturm . Chairman Attest Arthur H B eckw ith. J r. Publish A pr U M a y I t & June I, IN I DEHIJt The Impact of the Guaranteed Student Loan program at UCF ts apparent tn the 66 3 million in such loans made this year. Students or parents applying for the program are charged 6 percent Interest on their loans, with psyment begin­ ning after graduation tn most cate*. A prime reason for projected cutbacks using new maximum Income regulations U current law that requires the federal government to pay all the Interest on such loans until pay-back begins. With no ceiling on income, there la no way to project how many loans and how much money will be Involved tn a tingle year, Baldwin explained. The UCF official also an­ tiripe tea a marked reduction In federal funding for PeU Grants (formerly known as Basic Educational Oppor­ tunity Grants) which do not have to be repaid. Grants are Legal Notice *I NOTICE OF P U B LIC H lA R I N O t The Board ol County Cam mitawnert el Sam m o* County w ill hold a public hserin s m Ream J0* of It* Sem ina* County Couf ■ Ihaul a. Sanford. F lo rid a on Ju ly M. IN I ol I 00 P M . or ot toon fharsatire at p o ttlb * . to contMar a specific land ust amendmoni lo m e Sem inole C o u n ty Cam prefwntive Plan. O rdinance TT 21 end rx o n in g of II* described property AN O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E TT I t W H IC H a m en d s th e d e t a il e d la n d use elem en t o f the S EM IN O LE C O U N T Y C O M P R E H EN S IV E P L A N F R O M G E N E R A L R U R A L TO IN D U S T R IA L FOR TH E P U R P O S E O P R E 2 0 N IN O F R O M C 2 R E T A I L C O M M E R C I A L TO M l IN D U IT R IA L T H B F O L L O W IN G D C K R IB E O PR O PERT Y. The E n of If* SW U *4 Sec 1* If » lying East of SR 400 end W ef Oregon Avenuo Consisting 04 TT acres M O L . (Further described et teuthof IR ad. E of I 4 and Was! of Oregon Avenue (DIST NO SI A P P L IC A T IO N H A S B E E N S U B M IT T E D BY F L O R ID A R E S ID E N T IA L C O M M U N IT IE S . INC F a rth e r, the P la n n in g end Zoning Commission ef Semlnofo County w ill hoW 0 pu b lic hopring m Room TOO j f It* S em ina* C eu n ly Courthouse. S a n lo rd . Flortdd, on Juno J. I N I o l T M P M . or at toon that s e lle r a t p o s t* * , to review , hear com m en tt end m a te rtc o m mendetiona lo I f* Board of County C om m ission ers on th o above captioned ordinance end reienm g Additional inform ation m ay bo obtained by contacting m g Land Management M anager ol 212 CDS, Eiten ta m M l. Persona uneb* to attend Ihd hearing who w ish lo comment on me proposed act lens mey submit written statements to tha Land Manecim ent O lv ltla n p rio r lo I ho scheduled public hearing Persons appear mg al the hearings m ay submit written statements or be heard orally Parser* arv advised that, H they decide * appeal any decision mad* a l these meetings, they w ill iwod a record Pf Ihd proceed mgs. end. * r such purpose, they m ey n t r j ip ensure that a v erb alim record o l It* proceed>ngt n mode, w hies re c o rd in c lu d e s tho lo tllm o n y and e v id en ce upon which it * sepeal is la be bated Board of County Comrwrs Legol Notice IN T N I CIRCU IT CO URT O F V H l I I O N T I I N T M JU D IC IA L C S S C 'J IT IK AM S F08 S lM I N O L l CO UN TY, F LO R ID A C iv il *«!>•« N . I! I l l C A M P M IC H A E L MONtO. PU IM Iff, vt G E O R G E R MOTT. SR *nd A D A M MOTT, Dvfvndentt. N O TICE OF ACTION TO G E O R G E I MOTT. SR. WHOSE RE S ID EN C E IS UNKNOWN YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D met An * cl* n I* la c v c lo s t t m srtgog a on the fo llo w in g r t l l p ro p e rly In Sem lno* County. F lor M i. I* w it : L e i N . Block L North O rient* Second Addition ic cording la the p u t Thereof A t recorded In P iet Bee* 12. pege IJ or me Public R e co rd s e l Sem inole C ou n ty. F lor Me hot been mod ogemst you end you e»t required to serve e cepv ot tou r written drtvnte. II e«y. to n on Howard J. Clifton. P te m iift't eltorney. whose address Is IFSO Led Roed Suite ITT. Winter P tr k . F lor Me. I? reo oner before Mey I t IN I. and III* the original with th t clerk o l this court either before service on plaint l i f t attorney or Im m ed ia te ly Ih e re o lle ri om e r wise o deeauil a ril be entered e g o ln tl you lee Ike r o lle t demanded m the comploifd W ITNESS my hand end II* sodl id this court on April J). IN I Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. A t Clerk By Eve Creotree A t Deputy Clerk Publish A p ril IT. M ay 4. II, It. IN I awarded on dem onstrated financial need, and the amount la baaed on a student's or fam ily's resourcei. This year, 63 million in PeU Grants were awarded at UCF. The picture at UCF la a reflection of the national scene. The feeling among financial aid officers la that studenla who apply for and receive Guaranteed Student loans before October wtU get the same terms and con­ ditions that now exist. As for the future, added Baldwin, it's watt and see "We definitely wtU feel the impact of the Washington climate soon." The longrange effect on UCF? It can only be conjecture at this point, he observed. IN T H E CIRCUIT CO U RT FO R S C M I N O L l CO UN TY. F LO R ID A P R O R A T I DIVISION F ile Member II 111 C P 0«v Isle* IN R l i U T A H OF L O L A E. S PEN C ER Dvcvetvd NOTICR OF ADM IN ISTRATIO N The administration of the estate oe L ola E Spencer, deceased. F ile Number II 211 CP. is pending in the Circuit Court lo r Seminole County. Florida. Prebele Division, the ao o rtst or wnten is Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. F L The nemet end addresses oe Iho personal representative end It* per tonal reprvsvnf olive t attorney are set forth below A ll In ttro tlo d persons or* requ.rvd I t til* with this court, W ITHIN T H R EE MONTHS O F TH E FIRST PU SLICA TIO N OF THIS NOTICE III ell cla im s agem tl It* estate end 121 any eblecllon by on ifVirvtted person to whom notice was mailed that challenges It* validity ot the w ill, me Quelificeliont ot the personal re p re to n le liv o . vonuo. or tu ritd k llo n ot the court A L L C LA IM S AND O lj E C T S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R RARREO Publication ot this Notice h o t hn-lun on M a r II. IN I. P riso n s I R vp rrsvn tsiiw Floyd H Powell P O Bov 111) Orlando. F L UW1 A tto rn e y le t P e rso n a l Reorosowletlvo F ra n k M cM illa n P O Bos )t«l Orlando. F I 21001 Tetepnone DOS I SN *101 Publish ASay 10. IS. IN I OEIOO v- cnns* k^ FICTITIO US N AM E Nor.ee It hereby given mat l am engaged m bus n e t I t> JT01 Lake Howell Lane. Maitland. Seth note County. Florida, under the tic titlou t name of C A A Consulting Alpha Adm inistrators, end m at l mepsd to register teM name with it * CN vk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida M ac cordenev with th t prtvtelont ol Ihd Fictitious N im e S ' i W h ToW .t Sectmn at) or Florida Statutes taw S>g Richard B Ceipm Publish A p ril IT, M ay 4. II. IS. IN I O EH IN IN T H B C IR C U IT C O U R T . B lO H T I B N T N JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN ANO FO R S E M IN O L B CO U N TY, F LO R ID A . CASB NO. II t t U CA tO K M A U D E O. NORTON. F it mutts, vt. L O U I S E SMITH II a k a LO UIS E SM ITH . JR . ROBIN J SMITH. A L F H A E L E C T R IC S U F F LV . INC . and E L I I A B E T H M JA C K . Defendants N O TICE OF s a l e n o t i c e is h e r e b y g i v e ,t I h a ls n lh d 4 lh d a r ol Jut*. IN I. at II Ot o'clock A M . o l It* west Iron I door ot It* Courthouse ot S em in o le County, i t S an lord. F lo r id a . A R T H U R H S E C K W ITH. JR . Clerk ot the Circuit Court trill s f lt r lot s e lf lo the highvsi end best tedder lor cosh ot p u b lic o u tc ry , me tallow in g rSvscr inert reel property tnvsferl in Seminole County. Florida, more p a rticu la rly described at loilows. to w it The W ev S » teat to the South »y ot th t N orm ty ot It* SW <o ee It* N E i . west ot Store Rood. Section IS. Township 11 South. Rongt M East. Togeihvr with on eostmenl o t B e g in n in g o f the N o rth to tt o l It* e b o n described property, run E a tt along me Norm lino ot mo South hail of Iho North h a ll ot tho Southwest quartet ot the Stnrtheest mrerter et Section J l. Township II South. Ron«e M E e tl. to the paved road, thence South N teat slang tout pe«ad rood r * M ot w ay. thence West end periu el to tho North line ot me South hall ot the N orm hart of Ihe Southwest quarter ot It* Northeast quarter. Section IS. Township II South. Benge V East. 10 a point R feet South et the F o n t 0< Beginning, thence N orm n last to F o n t of Beginning The above sale It made pursuant lo th e P in a l Judgment at F oreclotu re end Sale entered in me above entitled cause IN W ITNESS W H E R EO F. I have hereunto set my hand and o fficia l sa a lis P h d o y at M ar. IN I IN I IS EA LI Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ol mo Circuit Court S em ina* County. F lor Me ■y Eleanor F Buretto . Deputy Clerk w P Law less E tg i s m et p. Fem es L Associates. F A Attorneys A t Law III South M aitlan d Aye M aitland. F ia l u l l Publish M a y II, IS. IN I D E ie a . iwii. ^ ^ .ime ia*A.N»r<*,»i - v SEE M — P i & s z L ’E E m : B — Show th e world yo u 're proud to be an H a v e y o u r n a m e o r y o u r fir m 's n a m e & 2 a d d itio n a l lin e s of In fo rm a tio n lis tin g the b ra n c h of s e r v ic e you or a m e m b e r of y o u r fa m ily se rv e d in . of people p ro u d to be A m e ric a n s . T h e se c o lo rfu l red , w hite A blue pages will bo published Memorial Day. H a g Day A the <th of July and a r t sultabla for fram in g . Just 610.00 to tal p ric t Includes all th re e holidays HURRYI DEADLINE MAY 21 tlonert la m in a * County. F M rM a By; Fobert Sturm. Chairman AntW : Arthur H Beckw ith. Jr. Publish May IJ. Ju ly A Ju ly JA mi D E I J4 o r a fittin g re m e m b ra n c e o f a d e ce a se d loved one a d d e d to o u r list 300 N. Fronch Avenue Sanford, Florida �V I SPORTS *A - Evening Herald, Sanfard, F I m Mandiy, May l», t t l l / ’ w t* * X M M Zinn A s In Win Birdies 18th For Mayfair Title By SCOTT SMITH Herald Sports Writer Where w en the television cameras Sunday at the Ma>fak Country Gub? It was Jack Nlcklaus and Arnold Palmer (In a way) battling for the title. In this case It w u Bobby Lundqulst, defending "Championship Flight" title holder, against 26-year-old Danny Zlnn. The two were competing for the top spot In the Mayfair Men's Association Annual Gub Championship. II wssn’l Augusta bul the action couldn't have been better. Both the golfers were dead even as they teed off for the par four. lUh hole. There waj not going to be a playoff, this was the deciding hole. Each was on (he green at two. It oppeared Lundqulst got the best of the two as his ball landed Just 10 feet from the hole while Zlnn. a standout Valencia Community College golfer, was a distant 10 feet away. With the odds against Zlnn, he sunk the 10-foot putt. "There was a little break, I Just stroked It the best I could," said the shy youngster afterward. Lindquist now had the pressure on him, he hart m duplicate Zlnn’* birdie to keep the game alive. “It was a very bad putt, I left It short" explained a disappointed laindqulst. D a n n y Z ln n s u rv e y s fin a l h o le In C lu b C h a m p io n s h ip . Pleasant Colony Looks Toward Belmont Stakes BALTIMORE (U P I) - They're tripping over themselves trying to avoid running Into Pleasant Colony and the Fat Man now. Trainera at moat at Ute hurt** that came up short trying to beat John Campo’s colt In the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness were making arrangements Sunday at Pimlico for their nest races. And few of those plans Included the Belmont Stakes June 6, where Pleasant Colony will try to become the 12th horse to win the Triple Crown. Ijirry Barrera p'anned to ship A Hun and Flying Nashua. 10th and 12th respectively in Saturday's Preakness, to Belmont Park. But he said A Run would then go on to California, while Flying Nashua would stay In New York but not run In the 14 mile classic. Woodchopper, second In the Derby but a disappointing llth at Pimlico, Is also out, as are Escambia Bay, Bare Knuckles and Double Sonic. Hunner-up Bold Ego, who held off Pleasant Colony un"! the last sixteenth of a mile, and surprise thlrd-placcr Paris to will probably come back for another shot ■t thv> Buck!and Farms colt, as will Partes, who flnlahed fifth. Still, that could make for a small field for the final leg of racing's most coveted prise. "It don't make no difference," laid Campo, the chubby New Yorker who became a prophet with honor (or predict­ ing victories In Pleasant Colony's lasl three races. "He'D win the Belmont. He's a great horae." Pleasant Colony followed the script he used In the Derby m winning the 104th PreakrwM and adding *100,100 to hia bankroll Troll. Jockey Jorge Velasques allowed Bold Ego to set the pace, then moved Pleasant Colony to the outside to challenge al the head of the stretch. He whipped the horse only In midstretch as Pleasant Colony overtook Bold Ego In a driving finish to win by one length. Bold Ego's performance vindicated trainer Jack Van Berg, who said all week hia horse was better than his 10th place finish In the Derby. "We ran nose and noae with him down the stretch. It was where the money comes In that we ran out of whistle grease," he said. Even though Van Berg plans to ship to New York, he Isn't sure tie luu enough horae to catch Pleasant Colony. "1 don't think h e 'i (Bold Ego) a mileand-a-half horae, but If he has a chance to gel a piece, we're going," he said. ” 1 think the horse deserves the chance. "But Campo'a hone has fired three limte In a row, and every one'* been true. The only way to beat him I* for him to tall off. 1 thought we shook him off at the eighth pole, but he Just overpowered til." Officials at Belmont Park released a Uat of 10 New York-baaed horse* that might run In the Belmont. "D anny played awful good and deaerved to win," added l-undqutst, who guided his Seminole High baseball team to a district title two weeks ago. The two golfers battled back and forth for the lead in the three-day Cham­ pionship. After the first day, loindqulst fired a par 77 putting him two up on Zlnn. Zlnn, however, came back on day two to lake ■ two-stroke lead. Lundquisl fought hts way back setting the stage for an exdting final round. "Bobby played well today. I fell pretty fortunate to win today," concluded Zlnn. t. Danny Zlnn 2. Bobby Lindquist 3. Whltey Eckstein Flight IIS 219 234 F tn t Flight 1. Russ Valley 1 ILiien Klaubrrt 243 243 Serood Flight (Edwards won playoff, 1st hole) 1. Jack Edwards 2. Pappy Fearaon 3. Ran O'Neal 244 244 246 L-JuJ ► Third Flight 1. Bill Craig 2. Roy Whitaker 3. Vince Butler 249 263 281 Fourth Flight (full handkap-low net) 1. Hick Kelly 196 3. "Buddy" Williams 206 SEMINOLE BOOSTER LEFTOVERS: low gross honors in the April 26 Seminole Boosters Oub Annual Golf Classic which attracted over IX people went to Marty Herman and Tommy Fonseca in the Championship Flight with 71’*. Ira Abramson and Don Smith had f7'« ler low net and Ron Howell fired a 66. In the First Flight, Lake Brantley Assistant Principal Tony Mandeville carded a S3 far low net honors. Frank Gore with 68, Robbie Robertson with 70 and Joe Kurmal and Darryl Miller with 71't completed the top five. Hank Heckenbach and Ada O'Neill each shot 68's to take the low net for the Second Flight. Fred Ginas, Guy Garrett and John Pierce were all grouped at 69. In the Third Flight, Tom Lyons won easily with a 61. J. Taylori70) and Larry Johnson (70), John Morris (71), George Willis (71) were nest In line. * k Torn McDonald ted the Fourth Flight with a 74, Jack Homer was next with an tt. In the Callaway Division. John t>phr fired a 66. Tom Dixon had 71, Dick Itoat a 74 and Roger Hobbs a 74 also. Bobby Lundqulst (right) congratulates D a n n y Zlnn. tho now Cham pionship Flight till# holdor. Mayfair Men's Golf Association Tournament Club Championship winner*, left to right. Danny Zinn (Championship F light), Ituss Valley (First Flight), Jack Edwards (Second Flight), Bill Craig (Third Flight) and Hick Kelly (Fourth Flight). H«fiktf Photel by Seen Smltfi 5 Points Roundup- Rogers Sparkles For State Bank; Fat Boy's, Pizza Den Feast Continues Move over Fernando Valenzuela, Susan Rogers wants some of the spotlight. Rogers.sn see pitcher for Jim Lewis' Rronco softball learn at Five Points, has turned In tome pretty impressive numbers herself. In State Bank of Forest City's last five games — all victories — Rogers has given up Just sis runs. Two of the wins —64) over Rinker Materials and 80 over Winter Springs Community Church — have been sparkling shutout performances. State Bank of Forest City won the second round and posted a 16-3 overall record. Tonight they play first haii winner H. D. Realty a two-of-three playoff seelea with one game scheduled for 6:4} In the victory over Community Church, Rogers helped heraelf with the bat loo. Stw slammed a double and triple food for one run batted in. Michclk SchwarU had a three-bagger and Terra Blayney a doubts and RBI. In Rogers' other shutout, Kim Avtrill slugged a double and triple driving in three runs, lis a Gregory drove In a run with a single, white Andrea Miller, Jill Lewis and Schwarts each had key WU. In what lew is hopes will be a foreshadowing of tonight's matchup. State Bank bombed H D Realty 16-1. Laura Davis' three hits and two RBI led * bM WW the way as did Bev Stough's two runs batted In. Royers and Averill had two hits each. Gregory went J-for-3. Nine first-inning runs turned the game lr-. to a rout early. Slough and Averill were again the hilling heroines against Central Florid* Circuits In a 6-1 victory. Averili plated three runs with two doubles and Slough scored two times and had three singles. In another victory - this lime 11-3 — over Rinker. Blayney crashed three hits good for four runs batted In. Andrea Fending, l i i Stone and Lewis had two singles each while Rogers and Uregary each plated two runs. Badcock s F u rn itu re's Denise Stevens and Lisa Bergstresser turned on the power as the Furniture girls wen three games. Bergstreeaer smacked a three-run shot, her first of the year, to Help Badcock finish 13-6 with sn 16-3 blasting of Winter Springs. Andrea Martinex stroked four hits Including a double to drive in two runs and Karen Bo*tuner added a triple among three shots foe two RBI. Stevens crashed a two-run homer in the sixth Inning to turn the game ground and give Babdcock a 7-1 victory over Longwood. Bcrgstrewier added two doublet and Dawn Riley picked up her seventh mound decision while striking out two. In the 13-6 whipping of Casselberry I, Stevens homered and doubled for throe runs batted In. Bergstresser plated three runs with two doubles and a single, while Boehemer slapped four hits driving In three. Riley spaced 11 hits for the victory. Jadon Jonas kept P lu s Den In the dough by slamming a home run and triple In the Den's 7-0 romp over Precision Grafts. P lu s Den concluded the season with a spotless 30-0 record. Chris Meyers had a triple and single while Tamara Lewis smacked a double and triple. Coaches Kirk Middleton and S'ere Ihiebauth's undefeated Mustang entry dropped All-American Poole and Patio IM and Winter Springs II 14-2 for other wins. Aleshia Dinkeladur and Meyers slammed homers In (he 17-1 rout. Dink*lacker slugged two more round-trippers and scored three runs In the whipping of Winter Springs. Jennifer Thomas and Wendy Adelwerth both tallied three runs. Eat Boy’s Rar-B-Que got a sacrifice fly in the bottom of the sixth Inning from Matt O'Neil which scored Clint Granville (ram third base allowing Fat Boy's to edge Trivision 6-4. The vtstary gave Fat Boys a sweep of all three rounds. Donny Hayes rapped two singles for three RBI. Steve Kelley smoked four hits and drove in one run. Jlmbo Lucas had two singles and two runs batted in for Tri vision Standard who dropped the 6-4 verdict Smith Insurance of Casselberry picked up two more victories as it nipped H D Realty 6-4 and beat Lake Mary W. Alan Fortenberry knocked In the winning run against H D, while Eddie Taubenaee smacked a home run and tallied three times. Sean Flaherty, who limited Realty to four hits, added two singles. Irt Uic victory over Lake Mary, Taubenaee hit another homrr and Mickey Helms rapped four hits in­ cluding two doubles. Flaherty and l .am Kltterman each had a hit. Smith Insurance pushed across three tuns in the bottom of the seventh inning to stun Forest City Swin ‘N’ Stuff 6-3. Keith Deal slammed a home run, Fortenberry and Joey McGsugh each had singles for Smith. Mark Sepe had a single and a double for j .-I’c John Luce banged out a two-bagger. Lake Mary's Cafe Sorrento dropped Casaetbeny Tri vision ltd despite two doubles and two runs by Mike Davis. Trivision dropped an 6-1 decision to Quaid Fencing as Eric Wofford raided two doubles good for two RBI. Txid Lashiey had two singles and a RBI, while Billy Stergrlst and Danny Rauchetw had key hits. Amkk Construction continued to muscle its opponents by running off three victories to improve to 16-1 for the year. Amkk dropped Swain Hornet of Forest City 7-4 u Kerry Marion had a double and James Hamilton whiffed 10 hitlers. Marion was at It again In Amick's 19-6 pummelling of Sentrjun Corporation of Winter Springs. Marion crashed a home run while Eric Coleman and Brian Kelly locked two singles. It was Marion's fourth circuit shot of the year. T eo days prior, die Construction Crew welded Lake Mary Pharmacy 143 as Coleman limited Pharmacy to five hits and struck the same. Jeff Bauer stroked three hits and Justin Frosdier had two for the wtnners. Rick Panarello had a single and double for la k e Mary. Spurred by B auer's defensive heroics, Amick stopped Forest City Gulf Oil M . Kelly, Mike Gorti and John Flath had big hits for Amkk. Matt WoU had a single and Spencer Burkhart a double for Gulf. Amkk Construction Is an impressive 17-1 in Bronco League play. Band of Brothers' Mark Coffey turned In a bit of Valenzuela magic himself as be whiffed 13 of 13 b atten and not hit Cee Re* Air Systems 13-0. Only ora bat touched the ball against the fireballing right hander. Coffey also cracked two singles and a pair of double* for four RBI. Greg Ebbert had two tingles and Wayne ledbetter had a single and a double. In another Band of Brothers' victory, Coffe), Ebbert snd Bobby Mtlanovkh each slugged two hits to p act an 66 wtn over Lake Mary I. In a slugfest, Longwood* Golden Comb pushed across five rum In t!w fifth Inning to outlast Thomas Masonry 17-11 Jons than ITihan banged a hone run and Trevor Brown had two doubles. Longwood Traveler put five nuts on the board in the second and fourth in­ nings to down Harcar Aluminum 10-6. Chuck Lamb and Dana Dearth and the key second inning blows, while Andey Donloei, Jimmy Kriger and Brian Smith did the fourth inning damage. Van Gotmonl twirled a three-hitter and struck out nine as Casselberry H dedsioned Longwood III 6-2. Golmunl also led the hit parade with a single and double. Lake Mary Pharmacy broke locee for six fourth-inning runs and five more in the sixth inning to stomp Swain Homes Tom Carpenter whiffed 11 batters for Swain. Kirby Swinehart blasted a double and two stogies. �Evening Htrtld. Mwford. FI. PITCHING Monday, May II. 1*11—7A Stingy Indians' Waits, Blyleven Bamboozle Blue Jays 1-0, 2-1 Gy United P r a i International Major League Standing! By Halted Pres* International National League East W L GB St.Louls 19 9 Phils 21 13 1 Mil 1813 3 4 Ptsbgh 12 16 7 NY. 8 22 12 Chi 3 23 13 West leas Ang 26 9 Cine) 20 14 3 4 AU 19 16 7 4 San Fran 19 19 8 4 Houa 18 18 8 4 San Dgo 14 23 124 The Cleveland Indian*' pltdung suff, with the exception of Len Barker, It still not perfect. But It's getting there. The Indians, strengthening their hold on fln t place In the East Division, used premier pitching to sweep a doubleheader from the Toronto Blue Jays. Miguel Dllone singled home Rick Manning to give the Indians a 1-0 victory in the opener and Jorge Orta singled home Manning in the 10th for a 2-1 triumph in the nightcap. Indian pitchers now have 14 complete games in 17 outings and an ERA of 119. Manning led off the 10th with a triple to right off reliever Roy Jackson, M The Blue Jays elected to walk Tom Veryser and Dilone to load the bases and Mike Willis replaced Jackson before Orta lined his single to right to give Bert Blyleven, 3-1, his fifth straight victory. In the opener, Manning opened the Cleveland fifth with a single off Dave Stieb, 1-4, took second on Duane Kuiper's sacrifice bunt and scored on Dilone's single to right far the game's only run. Rick Waits, 4-2, scattered nine hits over eight innings U> gel tlw victory with Sid Mange nailing down the final three outs to get his first save and the second this season for Cleveland pitchers. TED SIMMONS ... helps sweep A's Mariner* 1, Yankees • At New York, Tom Padorek scored on Gary C ray's sacrifice fly to leftcenter in the slilh and reliever Shane Rawley Amman fW irig a m t f ld n Leodeu M4|*t I I I I I H Leaders B y U w t*S P i n t Inlvrnahenal Ban.** (k a ta * aa M at Batt) N attaaal L tty u * B ak k Perkins ID ■ainat. Mt( Vngblood. NV Mow*. How Htmdon. sr Brooks, NV Collins. Cin Bondla. SO Rota. ft%.» MacJcJoa. Will it t i n » IN u is m i M III 47 S4 177 4! » 104 04 04 101 44 X |TM 04 140 40 01 Ilf M act. m .147 ms 1S4 !S4 144 104 »1 071 01* L*t«u* t I t I RCl Smglaton. B4t 00 107 If Lint lord. (Sot n no 44 army, Hot x II Of I t) . S«4 14 1X44 WmlMS. NV n in if Eilnt, Bot n in 40 B*m*|rtf. Ct* 01 t»ov A.ktnt. KC 07 * i i t j i * Burl*ton. Cal 17 1S1 41 o n Almorv CM 11 1111* .110 Homo Rant tutor *1 L*agu* — Scnmidt, Rtiai II. Dawson. Mtl *nd Cay. LA I; Crul. How. Fotl*r. Cm and Guerrero. LA 7 • American L**gw* — Armas. notched his first save. Gray, who Orioles I, Twins J homered twice aga>rst the Yankees At Bloomington, Minn., Rich Damir Saturday night, lofted ids fly ball off loser »nd Eddie Murraystroked three hits Ron Davis, 1-2. apiece behind Jim Palmer, 2-1, who said Ammean Lt««w« 0Ahind 002 000 000- 1 4 1 Mil* 000 015 00* —4 • 0 Langford and Meat*? Hail. Cattarty (I) and Hmmom W— Haas (12) L-Langford (4 4) Ttwai CM 000 000 OOO- 0 4 1 230 200 PH—t IS I 04k 4A0 Thomas, Mil *. Evans, SOI *nd Iltk, St* t a (Nil Bailed In National It* gut — Concep (ion. CM Xi Ichmml, RFUI *nd Gtrvtt. LA X. Cry. LA M; Fostdf, CM IS American l*4gu« — Arm**. 04k It Ogllvtt, Mil *nd IMOWtOA. B41 !4. WWv I n . Evan*. Bot Wmllek). NY and inti. S44 71 inn * American League East W L GB 18 9 Cleve 1911 4 Ball! 1914 2 NY. 1713 3 4 Mllw 1618 44 Boston 18 17 3 Detroit 1124 11 Toronto West 23 12 Oaklnd 1814 4 4 Texas 1714 3 Chi 1916 6 Calif 918 11 Kan City 1122 12 Minn 1122 12 Seattle a4t*i N4t.or.4i League - R4intt. Mil IS i North sr II. Scott. Mon It, Milltr, All and Lop**. LA II H o n e y c u tt. Schmidt (It. Hough (I) and Surmoarg; laumgartan and Fiifi W— Baumgarten (14), L - Honey cut? !3 !!. (0), Cortwtt (SI *nd Buire* —P*lmer (III L-Erickson (III OOOTOOOOO- 0*0 Toronto 000010 00s —I » 1 Cm* Ball 101 in OOO- * II 1 St 1*6 ond M4f1,rt*i Whitt M,m 000 on 010-1 7 0 (II; W*itl. Mono* (VI *nd SloSdem (I) «nd H4SS*y W - W4.lt (4 >1 U— Dempsey; f K l w . V*rtwev*ei si.*6 (14). Am*tictn Lttgv* — Mender 04 k IS. Crul, So* X i If f lor t Chi f Murphy. U4k •; Bumbry. Bai. Randolph. NV and lanstord, Sot 7 Rilekino Victoritt N4IIOA44 l eagu# — Vfttn 4U*I4. LA 10. Ck'ltkh. Ph i F0; Hooton. LA 40i Ruthvvn, Phil SI; Attainder. SR SI Ammean Lrogv* — Keougn, Ook 4 0; Forsch. C*t *nd Norrl*. Oik 41; ai|l*v*n. Cl*. SI. Wileoi Ott and Znhn. C*l f*r**d Run Avtttgt (hniad *n II iniiingi) National L»*ou( — V*t*n M*l*. LA 0 SO, Kn*pp«a, Mou 101, Rv*n, Hou 107: Ai*i*n 0*4, i f I ». Rnikk. LA I X*. Afrrfken L**ou* — B*ak*r, Cl* *nd Clark. Sr* 1 )). Sl*w*rt. Sal III. BlyNvrn, Cl* 1*7 M*C»tty. 04k IIS tlnktwiti N a t io n a l t **gu« Proud Granny Wants Better HUNTINGTON, W.Vi, (UP1) - You Just can t get any belter on the mound than pitching a perfect baseball game, but to a grandmother, apparently there's always room for improvement Tokie luckhart. 92, wasn't as Impressed as other baseball fans when her grandson, Len Barker, hurled a rvo-hlt, no-walk, error-free game for the Cleveland Indians Friday night — the first perfect game In the major leagues since 1988. "Tell Len I'm very proud of him," said hls grand­ mother, who lives in Ons, near Huntington. "I hope he does better the next Ume." Florida Remains Unbeaten STARKV1LLE. Miss. (UPI) - The Florida Gators remained unbeaten in the Southeastern Conference Baseball Tournament, defeating Mississippi State 8-3 Sunday In the completion of a game suspended Saturday because of heavy rains. The Gators, seeking their first SEC title since 1982, advanced to 38-13 with the victory. During showers Stturdsy night, Florida scored twice in the i t d inning on a double by Ken Schimshak and single by Glenn Carpenter. The Gators pushed across four more runs In the 3rd on a two-run single by Mike Henley, a double by Ron Cardiert, and a throwing error by MSU second baseman Pete White. Victory. After two lengthy delays because of (he heavy rains, the gar.* was finally suspended with the Gators holding a 8-1 lead In the bottom of the 3rd inning. When play resumed Sunday with one out In the third, designated hitter Steve Floyd stroked ■ single to right field to drive In a runner who was stranded on third base when the game was suspended. Florida's Craig McCraw ripped a solo homer In the eight to dose oul the scoring for the Gators. Gulor pitcher Randy O'Neal, who had held the Bulldogs to three hits Saturday, gave up only five more flits Sunday to pick up the win. Steve Susce, KM, was tagged with the toes. Unser Grabs 500 Pole INDIANAPOLIS <UPI> — Quiet quickly fell over the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Ute Sunday when the lineup fer the 83th 508-mlle rice was completed. It was one of the moat hectic weekends of time trials at the famed track. With qualifying finished, Bobby Unser held the coveted pole petition to lead a field that averaged 191.3 mrji and included 10 rookies. S o l* . Cm SI Ron. DON'T GAMBLE with your Insurance! -C A L L - X1 TONY r u s h INSURANCS It I 3 2 2 -0 2 8 3 MOBILE HOME INSURANCE 14 Louik All *0 000 OOO- * It 0 ttl GOOOJO- 1 7 > FOfklJI. M44IIA III, OII*n (I). (III tat. Sutler (II and T*n*c* Pwnr. M*M«r Cairo (It. Bradford ( » B*n*dxt w-FwkcTt (X II. Rwry t i l l . --------CM 000 000 0» - K4n Clly Boston Leonard, Quisentmrry (V) and Wathan. Tudor. Bueomeler (I), SI4nltv (VI and Gedman WLroiurd (4 41 L■ Buromai*e (III HRs Kans.ii City. Alkeny !SI, McRae (!) C4l,t oio ooo n r - s no Detroit Foescn 110010 001—4 I! I ()). LOO*I (7) And w -F tn d i 1*1). I — WUCO« (111 i*4Mi* oeo ooi ooo 14 1 NV OOOOOOOOO 0)0 B*nnlit*r, Draoo (41. R4*l*y 111 010 001 - ! 14 I III 4nd Bulling. GuXry. Davis 001000000- 1 s i (t) 4nd Coot* W Banns'er (4 *nd Ott. W .lcoi. }) L- Davit II II Phil* I Byklrom 1 II *t Los Ang t4v*s Niliontl L**ou* Sutler, ill (Valtntueia 101* 10 10 pm I; Minton. SF li Lucas SO ); N V (Lynch 1II *t S*n Fr*n Comp, Atl, Romo. Pi), Alltn. (R:p!*v I It, 10 X p m NY. How*, LA, *nd Hum*. Cln Mtndtr'k Oim*i a C M I Trout 111 *1 Toronto American L**gu* - Gowog*. NV 10, Fii^vt*. Mil 4. I Ifiorr.LAU 111, I SO pm Seattle I Clark 1 01 at Boston M4*t(n*L B*l CoftifK, M.n, Firm** and Hoyt. CM. and (Toar*| > ||. I X pm Oev Ind (Ktough *01 al Bait Com*r. T#i 4 IM cG aegor 1 1). I X p m 4S . B4,l*y Fat** G*n*r a l Eleclric W*e'th*rtron Central Air Conditioning Systom •I || m a il P LU M B IN G A H E A T I N G IN C Ph i l l 1)41 1007 Sanlotd Av* Sanlord Our 12-M onth Tunc-Up Saves You Gas A ll Year Long • Check charging and starting - Install new rotor, new ajtark plugs *Set timing lo iivoniiiii’mkvl specs - liibricait* and adjust choke - Adjust caiburetor 6-<vlindfi cats, $-17. H-rvlindci cars. $49. STANDAKU l(*NfTK>N Atkl $8 00 $«» irquiin) (N4nf«, rondmirr. aitiJ diliiilH x m I Ubuf 12-Month Service Agreement NOTH 1 Iyw ;|xmIumnN)1mtmgtiwimm-up■»«*Cwa Sm «» Snuff In iht IfHl 12 itHHith*: (iln ff M-*v I. IlNW)). V-wa *.r elJ etXioWel M. I HI) IVJM kvvvts itmt vmmi mt%|inixiear*9*l jxr*ti rix (Vise *dill M an 4fjx*wmF7i4 al itw Sen Mr Sna* ftln* lSr «Mfkaat dranr GOfX)YEAR will tun* >our cm i-k-c provide, fTil l' Of t l (AfUil. up in tmnttaDuindpteH'rilvwtwathdl RH. three sepmme nnakst-v tNTilNf. ANALYSIS (i-rtilicala i/k»t any uf d**se check ups uyle fid on* sem fturn die dale of It*- iiiinr tl*- need ke any .tdrustlnenls t t Jvirt up ANYTTMi: WintlN ONE YfAR ul ti-platernenil dull I w*te patl (it ill,your tune up lake your invoice And !eiyin.il turn-up I IL*Up GOODYEAR WILL cettifkale hack to die slme limit |ier MAKE H)l AlXJUbTMFJXT OR Hi: lumwvl the lune up and Gondyrai uil HACtMENTFREEOf CHARGE' GOODYEAR...FOR MORE GOOD YEARS IN YOUR CAR Pre-Season ^ Special: Air Conditioning Service fffu M fd t r p k r m m t rrfiigrfanl - $3 95 Ih • Prrfurm (n m olrtr Irak lr$l • I kKiMlf ind rnluiijr v^xirin - AdfuM cimf brlt imucm • Ttg hlm A«pnr«tM . n im k m ri. and fn m p tf bv* mnunl% Lube, Oil Change & Filter *13 Include up lofKr quifll mi)(H bfiful motor oil Ifw Iwir* cmr 9 potm nuinlmiiM r check; . It .tnvrTincm4i Ouid *Pm**# Mrerkng fluid ■DiHfirn^ukl ftuid • Breke ffukl * Air kUrr - Binefy t *Wr%& Mbdiirt k\ rl • twin •Ik)%r4 • tiff (.lYtturr & cufidlttno Inc kftdrt mo*l Jmpodft Mid Itghl true lu I'leasr call fur appointment. AddilMmal p*rt» «nd U bot rk ira d nrrd rd Mufti U,S cAil dUYti v*i.w tntpnm Offer fo o d ih iiH jg h M«v 30 Brake Service—Your Choice $8 8 L - Krukow It 41 PMla 111 010000—* W1 s*n Deo m oooooo-1 7 1 EkpMeu «nd BSoon*; El (fwitxrot*. OBoor* 111. Urret (I) *4wt «*nn*dv f-EtRinat* 2 WHCU ntONT DISC W Pow er S treak 78 4 u m u UR1JM IfftUAll iw A TS 13 MtthwsA ( V n l l M M I w du U iu e tVhHewsUs SltXat* Nam Hue 1 hl.ik.iii nou 111 .nJ fl H n JE f1 ! I [ 'I ■ me it ns it 171 H (,7S It K7SII (.71U «4 uUnet itt?s tlhl LU 10 1171 U ti) u l i L4I U t!U 441 10 u u Ml hi U k Ml TO U 1T //J NY 000 000 M l- t I I I Let Are 000 400 00k—* *0 Itchm, Htvwnen (II end Trvvlno Rtvkl laid SciOUil. W u n u (4D. L-ricnay II SIH I-L ei Ang*i«v Cey III Just Say‘Charge It’ OaadQ— AesaMna Charge AiiaaM (t>, and (tl (Mileotl L— Mil 000 000 DO006- * 1 1 In f t . OOOWIOOIOOI->01 Buffi B*>un*n III, Fryanen I 10 Houk 01! OOOXa—S t 0 (*), Lr* IX). R»(t*r (Ml *n<t Krukow. M c G l e l k d n III. CealRT. Aln*aid«r, Livtll* ID. Cap-ill (I). Tidre* ill *»* Mollend IK) *rd Ml*. V*»4* Davit; Knrpocf. LaCart* (I) (101 IW-Henend (1 tl. L-Ld* and Amoy W-dn*pp*r (40». (I II. Drive It With Confidence - The strength and lesthent* td potyrsltr cutd - Henry id toad roman fcw all around Iraelun Ad&iuA*) |»am and mtvk» r%us d iwrcJvd Had nrur head beak* pads and hike lieirng and lewriue *0 truifiaee hunt neon - Inuall iuui druent •Insult nrur hue* mhnnlgtraiewahafidpaikORgfrat* setts tad irpmk buM buei4-whr*l besimgt'- lenpnt whmthnimgt - Imped hwhau(tJiprts and tvhaiUe sysirm be system, add Ituid end ro*d - Add fluid tnd load irsl cat lest cat • Most l)S cars and IDoes not melode re«4 wheels I soen* unpofls (111 L-EictwIM irr <S1I. HRs — PMUdtipt . Sctumdt (ID ; San Di*o*. Su-vlld (tl. > I^t g t * Toronl 000 000 100 0 - 1 7 1 O evt 000 019 000 1 - 1 10 G a rvin. Jackson III. W illit 110) 4nd Whitt; Bl«l*vtn »nd Q.a i W -B I* l* v * n (S I) l — Jackson 101). SERVICE ^STORES Rookie Tim Raines banged out two hita in five trips in­ cluding a double to raise his batting avenge to J97, second in the league. Rafales also stole hls 33rd base which Is topi In the majors. ku4gn. E » lt a (1). Angels 7, Tigers I Al Detroit, Ken Forsch, 8-1. tossed a fiveJiltter and Bulch Hobson had three hits and drove in two runs to help snip the Tigers’ four-game winning streak, earlier in the week he feared his long career as a starter might be over. Palmer yielded seven hits and walked one over 7 2-) Innings. G O O D W Y EA R Reds 4, Pirate* 3 Ken Griffey hit a two-run, Inside-the-park-homer and Ray Knight added a solo shot to power the Reds to their sixth straight victory. Mario Soto, 3-3, scattered seven hits in going the distance for the victory at Pittsburgh while Eddie Solomon. M , took the loss. Cardinal* 4, Brave* 3 Ken Obcrkfell pounded out three hits and drove In two runs and Bruce Sutler earned hls eighth save to pace Cardinals to victory at Atlanta. The Cardinals scored all four runs In the first off loser Gaylord Perry, 34, who was appearing in his 700th major-league game. Astras I, Cobs 1 At Houston, Bob Knepper, 4-0, and Frank LaCorte combined on a five-hitter to get the Astros to the .300 mark for the first Ume this season. The loss was the fifth in a row for the Cuba and dropped their record to 3-23. Art Horn singled for Houston In the second Inning to extend his hitting streak to 17 games — high In the major* this year. PhlOiet I. Padre* 2 The Phillies hammered out six extra base hits, including Mike Schmtdt'i Uth home run, to whip the Padres at San Diego. Nino Espinosa tossed a seven-hitter for the Phillies to best Juan Elchelberger, 3-1 Juan Bonilla hit his first major league homer for San Diego. G lu ts i, Expo* 4 Jack Clark, batting .118, hit a cne-out single with the bases loaded In the bottom of the 12th Inning to give the Giants a victory over the Expos at San Francisco. Clark's game-win­ ning hit came off reliever Steve R atter and lagged Bill Lee, 12, with the toss. Al Holland, 1-1, pitched three hltlesa Innings for the victory. OOI OOOIOO—4* t CMCI _ ox ooo o x - J 7 o PIHigh Set* *nd Nol*tt, O'Barry (It) S*k*M, Crul (I) and Rim *. Nicosia 11). W-Sel* (111 L— UHanum (ID . MR»-CMcMfi*tl, GfM*y ID. knljRil i l l ) RttH Hou ...four-hit shutout Cant IRenko 111 a l Cl*v* S*lv*4. C:n M (Denny 1 II, M S p m Am*fic*n L**gu» Blyt* T t< n (M a tia th III at v*n. Cl* It, Dlvlt. NV Mi Mtnday'i Oamti Tim*k (DTI Detroit iP e try 1 1). I p m Me*. NV *nd B*4k*r. Cl* M) (All Mil (Sanderson 4 II tl Sin Dgo Kan C lly IS p n ite rtl O i l at ainrutl**, S**, krougn tna IWtltn 1 II. 10 OSp m N V (John i l l . I pm Norris. Oik 14 By United Pres* Intrrnalloail Somehow the nickname “Penguin" doesn't quite fit Ron Cey at the moment. A penguin is associated with cold and Cey Is hotter than actress Britt Eklund's memoirs Cry, who didn't hit a home run during spring training or the month of April, betted his fifth in sis games and hls eighth during the month of May Sunday In leading the In* Angeles Dodgers to a 8-1 victory over the New York Mets for their seventh triumph in a row. Actually, home run hot streaks are nothing new for Cey. tn 1977 ho hit nine during the month of April — two short of the major league record for that month. la s t year he hit 14 of his 78 over the last two months of the season. Cey belted a two-run homer to key a ill-run fourth Inning at Los Angeles that made things easy for Jerry Reins to notch hls fourth triumph tn five decisions. The loss eitended the Mets’ losing streak to seven games. Doubles by Derrel Thomas and Dusty Baker off kxer Pat Zadiry, 3-4. produced the first Dodger run In the fourth and Cey followed with a homer to left field. Pedro Ciuerrero doubled and Mike Sctoada walked before Bill Russell, Reuss and Thomas delivered RBI single*. The Mets scored In the ninth on singles by Alex Trevino, Doug Flynn and Hubie Brooks. 4*41*4 L**e** R*v4tn Br UkiNS Rf*M l*Nf»*tM«»1 Nat,Mill L**«M V * 1« n rutl*. LA *1 Cirlton. Phil it; -Spfwfc HflM>ewKg&- Mets Moan, Cey Atlantic Meets Trucking It Isn't So Ron Atlantic Bank will try to improve upon Its 11-1 record todoy when It play i Triple 1.1.1. Trucking a t S p m . at Bav Avenue Field. Second place Seminole Petroleum will be playing Krayola Kollege at the same Ume at Fort Melton Park. Those two games highlight Monday's action in the Sanford Uttla American teague. Atlantic Bank prtaenUy hasa twogAine lead with si* games left to be played. Today's other game pits Flagship Bank against Butch's Chevron al 7 p m. at Fort Mellon Park. Two games arc also scheduled for today In the Sanford Junior League. In those games at Chase Park, Moose plays first place Knights of Columbus at 8 p.m., while Masters Cove Apartments battles Elks at 7 p.m. - ItOSS BAUMGARTEN ')nd Gamtl 4) Brewen I, A'a 2 At Milwsukee, Mark Brouhard and Ted Simmons drove in two runs apiece to give Milwaukee a sweep of the ihree^ame series. The victory was the third in a row for the Brewers while Oakland suffered its fourth straight defeat. Royal* J, Red So* 4 At Boston, ninth-inning RBI singles by U.L Washington and Willie Aikens snapped a 3-3 lie. Tom Burgmeler, 2-2, took the loss while Dennis l>eonard. 4-4, earned the victory. White So* I, Rangers 0 At Chicago, Wayne Nordhagen drove in four runs to back the four-hit pitching of Ross Baumgarten. Baumgarten, 1-4, struck out four and walked none in pit­ ching his first complete game. M C a li t u e y d W at <ahet ways lotw y Oue OwnCuUuener ( redw ITwi M aueKaid Aeraewin I speeis C*ri Blear he - Dineis Club - Cash NATIONWIDE AUTO SERVICE LIMITED WARRANTY* ASGuuk«« HTvtte Is wanantfd in al least 90 days (» 3.000 miles whsrrwvrt («nes brtl - many sensees. much langrf I sins-uy servSce ISrvei leguned. |n I >the Gendvear VrsSe r Store wtotr ih« oWnal (sorb was p*Hurin*d. and well Is It. bee li. however, yure mol* than W mtlrs bom (he ortgirsal state, g* lo any nl Goodyfatk 1300 Sense * Storys nationwide GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE -< f Jim Hemphill. Manager SANFORD iii A Firil fa)'cel ME 3 Ti3A) 322-2821 �Research generates consistent proof that low tar MERIT matches taste of higher tar brands. Five years ago, low tar MERIT sparked a whole new era in smoking by deliver­ ing taste way out of proportion to tar. Until MERIT, no low tar cigarette had been able to prove it could match the taste of higher tar brands. M illions Endorse MERIT Taste Switching studies con­ firm it. 90% of smokers M E R IT switching to MERIT are Filter coming directly from higher tar cigarettes. Fact: Since its introduc­ tion, MERIT has gained more smokers than any other low tar brand! / • ' O r M » M o n k lac. I N I Kings: 8 mg "tar!" 0.6 mg nicotin*—100*s Reg: 10 mg"tar|'0.7 mg nicoiine— 100'sMen: 11 mg"tar"0.9 mg nicotine av.pei cigarette, FTC Repon Oec!79 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. MERIT: Taste Success MERIT continues to win higher tar smokers with its unique combination of taste, ease of switch, and long-term satisfaction. A combination that appeals to millions of smokers who have M E R I T switched to—and stayed Menthol with—the first proven taste alternative to higher tar smoking. The momentum builds: MERIT is changing the I future of smoking. MERlI Kings & K K )^ t �• I • OURSELVES Evening hors id, Sanford. FI. M o n d ay . M a y t l . I N I - l l TONIGHT'S TV In And Around Sanford Tennis Team Feted At 'Love' Luncheon This is the busy season when all good things come to an end. There’s graduation coming up, awards are being passed out to the deserving and other gotngson are In MRS. WILLIAM SAMUEL SWISHER Connie Cooper, W.S. Swisher Exchange Vows Connie Sue Cooper and William Samuel Swtaher were married April 23, at 3 p.m., at the Church of the Annun­ ciation. Father Robert T. McGuire w u the officiating clergyman for the double ring ceremony. The bride li the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Bill M. Cooper, m Charlotte S t, Ixngwood. The bridegroom'* parent* are Mr. and Mr*. Jame* S. Swtaher of Longwood. Given in m arriage by her father, the bride choae for her vow* a formal gown of white orgarua accented with pearl* and re-embroidered applique* of Venlse lace. Crystal pleating wa* featured on the full skirt and iweeping chapel train. Her fingertip veil of edged bridal illusion w u accured to a pearl-accented cap. She carried a cascade of lllies-of-lhe-valley, stephanoti* and baby'* breath. Billie Strickland attended her sister u maid of honor. She wore a maize Qlana gown fashioned along the empire silhouette with spaghetti strap* and an English net em­ broidered bolero jacket She carried a bouquet of gladiolu. Bridesmaids were: Kim Fleisher, Sue Holiday, Barbara Jones and Melanie McEvoy. Their attire w u identical to the honor attendant's. Tom McEvoy served the bridegroom as beat man. Usher-groomsmen were: Bob Johnson, John McClain, Rmdy Moro and Ron Moro. Flower girl* were: Carman Strickland, Jennifer Strickland and Ctndl Sue Swisher, {he ring bearer w u Todd Bowling. The reception w u held at Em>U Es'ates Country Club. Following a cruise to the Bahamu, the newlyweds are making their home in Orlando Mrs Frank (Jean) Clonta w u so thrilled with the cooperation she received from the tennis team she captains at Be) bead Racquet Club that the wanted to “do something for the girls.” That something w u treating them to a delightful luncheon at the Cltnis Club, Orlando. Members of Jean's C-I team at­ tending the event Friday were laurie Dickey, lJnda Moncrief. Jean Gcnulrx, Linda McKIbbin, Mary Jane Duryea, Tocnmye Johnson and Carol Klrchhoff. Also Dottle Batem an, P atty Speer, Claudette Behrens, Mary Loo McDonald, Mary Mire, Betty Kleth and Dot) MaliczowskL Members of the Junior Woman's Club of Sanford attending Florida Federation of WuCmd' s C uU Annual Convention at lakeland were: Bennie Albers. Gall Berger. Debbie Bridges, Vicki Cavallaro, Eve Crabtree and Nancy Crawford, president. Also: Georgia Cullen, Cindy Doyle, Myrlam Garrett, Sue Greenberg, Darlene Horn, Beverly Huffman, Nancy Julian, p u t president. Mariles McGInrnn, Dianne Newman, Lynn Newman, Debbt Shannon, Gail Smith, Gall Stewart and Sharon White. According to Valerie Weld, a previously announced television program featuring Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole la scheduled Wednesday at 3 p.m. on Channel 24. Kathy Nash Is hostess to the Post Scripts program which will feature Valerie and her sljter, Miriam Wright, the guild artistic directors snd choreographers, and Mildred M. Caskey, writer of ''Americana,” an original ballet which premiered in April. Also the dancers will be featured in ex­ cerpts from "Americana." — Mr and Mrs. Homer Miller will observe their 23th wedding anniversary on May 21 when their children, Debra and Charles, will entertain at open house in Fellowship Hall of Central Baptist Church, 1311 Oak Are Debra and Charles cordially invite friends and relatives to Join them In the happy event. Mr. and Mrs. R.U. (Bessie) Hutchison will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Sunday, from 3 to 3 p .m , at (pen house In Fellowship Hall of the First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Friends and relatives are invited. -Approximately 1,300 men and women were awarded degrees during Duke 600 S ( 4 0 ) U N O E R iT A N O IM O HUMAN eCMAVlOR a (17 ) CAROL BURNCTT AMO itTN iw s University's graduation exercises. Pulitzer-prize winning novelist William Styron delivered the commencement ad­ dress Duke P resident T erry Sanford presided. The following persons from Sanford received Duke degrees: Daniel Freeman McIntosh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McIntosh; and John Vincent Parker, son of Dr. and Mrs. M. Vann Parker. A lak e Mary graduate of Seminole Community College has been selected to receive one of this year's UCF Alumni Association scholarship* awarded to out­ standing students at six area community college*. Paula Mooney Williams, 244 Broadmoor Dr., was selected on the basis of her overall grade point average at SCC, where she compiled a 3 86 of a possible 4.0 while » it king tun aid ail aoauciatc'a dr&l r r ill computer science and accounting. The 1600 scholarship will become effective when she enters UCF this falL While at SCC Williams w u active u an officer in Phi Theta Kappa and the Seminole Player*. Stetson U niversity's newly-founded chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority Initiated 29 members May 2, in services conducted at the First Baptist Church of Deland, according to Jayne L Marlowe, director of student life at the university. Elayne Shields is one of the new members. Erin Kelly FlUpatrlck will receive the Bachelor of Arts Degree from Rollins College at Commencement Ceremonies on May 24. She la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. too FlUpatrlck of Sanford, and is a graduate of Bishop Moore High School, Orlando. Jolene Renee Brubaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Brubaker, w u one of HI person* receiving diplomas during Com­ mencement exercises at Huntingdon College, Montgomery, AL. Jolene w u awarded a Bachelor of Arts degree in Music Education. In addition, the w u graduated Cum lau d s, which signifies having maintained a grade point average of at le u t 2.3 on a 4 0 scale. Ci m M m it Susie Warren, president of the S em in o le County League of Women V oters introduces S em in o le County S up erin ten d en t of Schools Robert llugbrs, guest speaker at the LWV's Spring Luncheon at Lord Chumley's Pub in Altamonte Springs. Hughes fielded questions from the audience on all phases of the school system following his talk. to o J lO N T W S MAOAZMC Can » H l J u M I d • SMrt w tuuta m «•» Wool Frond* aw company mai maaaa Preaeeni Haag an a tanxoa (aay caana O N Tafl maaaa Dorman potato Mod Dr Waace on tna boat aowrcaa at mamma Linda Hama na*ta a M«araappi nvarboat (7 ) 0 JOKIWSWS.O i t |TS) SAMMY MALM OD 110 ) MACNfA / LOt ACT REPORT 3 2 117) all s i n t e r amav so o a) O (171 UNTOUCMASLCC (THU) ( 17) TILCVMION THC UOAAL SATTLSOAOtAtO (f AO 505 5:30 d ) O 8UMMIA SIUSSTC A(A) 5:35 12 ( 17) LOVt. ANIAOUt I I U I (WCD) 5:55 ( 10 ) OCX CAWTT OuMt 0 «or(M | Part 1of 7) 12 ( 17) SANTOftO AMO SON Q ® OAJLV OCVOTKJNAL lT OOAATWOAD 6:00 M rI) TOOAV IN SLONOA ~) T IS LAW ANS TOU(UCN) 0:00 O (D UTTU MOUtf ON TMf N U U i a w*tnQ tarewxt! Ifw| up a baft* of P* w i n m Wa*** fros* |R )p (T) O TXt WONOfMttA WOALfi OP PMXIP UAMLO A COf»ag« p»©iMtof mvontl an anl» y tv«fy <tonc« and tM t 6 K out af a acPool Iraci i.*af Ih a I § fMhjrod a rnyatanoua Mayan shut tf* ir*w«rto» of a ponab* I aetcTA U M ouci | CLACK AWAACNCS1 (WtO) iaoiaNUTis(TMUi J o HtALTMflflOfrAI) U (35) JIM C A M S A 12(17) HOUTWOOO AC POAT 630 (J l O CO ALLXN 645 d ) {10) AM WCATHSA 6:55 tntuUn pump Am 6 Konsodo d«» por»a karata asp«fla d—wolMfting a bam ) THC MOCXPOPO F1U 4 ( 10 ) THC iHAKfSPCAMC PU krt a i • *«a Thai l»hda W * tn a claah of Mandardt batsman gamrattona tt* Court— (CaM Jcftntom andaavort lo faach bar ten Barlram (tan Cbatlaaoni I** poaton and bono» laaa »aA*ab* man tba quaatma of torn and m by bar aard alAngala Oosm) 1 2 ( 17) MOW O a ra d a ( 1M 4) Cary Grant. Audray Hapbur.i A •oman bacomaa fba largaf of bar murdarad t*aband • cronaaa ssHo b a a a P a A w n smart a *aal for- (Pramsara) Mon Howard AM Car nay A young farmar tesaa to praaanf (X) o 0 0 0 0 UOANOtO fLOAlDA 700 0 (4) TOOAV (J) O UOAMNO WITH CHAALES KUAALT (7> O OOOO WOANtNO A M CACA itr (3 5 ) *UOC SUNNY | TOOAV at THC LCOOLAIT 110)1 TUAC 11 ( 17|fUNT1MS 7:23 0 ® iTOOAV M FLOAOA J l O OOOO MOANMO UOAMf n O A K JA 7:30 O : (1 TOOAV ( 7 ) O OOOO MOAMNO AUCACA (fp (35) TOM ANO JCAAV ( 7) Q CAP TAM KANOAAOO 14 (35 ) SACO rUNTITONC ANO nW M O * (17) IMWAMor JCANMC 6:25 I ® TOOAV a t rVOAOA MOAMNO rLO N O A room of tna 40F7d» |B| • (D O MOV* froodom" (Pron^ taro) Mara Wmrangpam Janndar Warran A >aba* out laan agar fakaa oft on a aoatary ay trvougb Iba back roada of Amartca 1(35 ) S T M fT t OP tAM MUM- cisco MOUSE CALLS •— and ordarkoa *o on UrOo. Otmg ClrwtOy and Om o.hor doctor! •crutbmg Houri and CArrymg bad pant (•»* 10:00 (I) O OWANWV HALL Of fAMf Andy Manama a boat tor ttua h* ctal honoring iha racordmgt aatacl ad tar mducton Mo tha Motional Acadamy at nacerdmg Am a Setar^caa HOI of f ^rno 3 1 ( 35 ) atOCMHOCKT HCTWOAH NCWS nabeUevable lovlag, sup­ portive grenp. Yea need friends wha have beea through )»ur kind o! hell Please go. DEAR ABBY: 1 work for an advertising company, selling ads on the phone. I live in Iowa and make phone calls all over the country. Last November I called a man In Texas who had the moat wonderful voice 1 had ever heard! He bought some ad­ vertising from me, ao I called him back for business reasons. He must have lika my voice too, because we started talking and found we bad a lot in common He asked fer my home phone ao he could call me In the evenings. We’ve been talking every night, and now I feel as though I've known him aU my life. Abby, la it possible to (all in love over the phone? I think about this man night and day. We exchanged pictures, and now he wants to come to Iowa to meet me. I'm ao afraid if we meet tn person this wonderful dream will come to an end. Do you think I'm foolish? Should I let him come? Has anyone else ever fallen in love with a voice on the phone? Please help me. rNLOVE AT FIRST SOUND DEAR IN LOVE: I'm sure >ou area’! the only person who has fallen la love with a voire. U you're both ever 21 sad free, meet him, aad let reality take ever from fan­ tasy. DEAR ABBY: I )uri hung up from a long-distance call that I must share with you. When I answered my phone. 12:15 a 110) ALL ABOUT YOU (MON) a ( 10 ) MATHCMATCAL Af LA* n a p iiw m a ( 10) LETTER PEOPLE (WED) a i 10) MATH PATROL (m f l 12:30 NEWS SEARCH POA TOMORROW ATAN* MOP* (3 5 ) FAMILY AFFAIR a ( 10) ELECTAC COMPANY (A) too O 4(DAYS OP OUA LIVES J i O THE TOUNQ ANO THE Af ATI ESS (I) O a il m y c h k o aen IL ( 35 ) 1 2 ( 17] MOV* ( 10 ) LETTER PEOPLE (MOM, TUf) a 110 ) ALL ABOUT YOU (WED) a ( 10 ) MATH PAIHUL (IHUI a a(io)aooHS>AO<FAn 1:15 a ( 10) LETTER PEOPLE (MON) a ( 10 ) COVEA TO COVER (TUC. WtO FFV) a ( 10 ) MATHEMATICAL AfLATIONSMIPS(TMU) 1:30 ( 10) UATltCLLATlCJU. At LA a TWNSMIPS (UON1 a |( 10) STOAT BOUNO (TUf) a i( 10) MATH PATROL (WID) a 110) INS®*/OUT (THU) (Dl( 10) ALL ABOUT YOU (TAH 1:43 a ( 10 ) MATHEMATICAL AELATIONSHIPS (MON) a ( 10) MATH PATAOL (TUf) a (<0 ) MSOC/OUT (WED) a ( 10 ) LETTER PEOPLE (THU. FAO 2:00 Q ( ANOTHER WORLD 1 O AS TMt WORLD TURNS I Q O NEUFE TOlTVt ( 2) (TO) FOOTITEPS (MON. WtO) a (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (TU*. THU) a ( *0 ) SOUTH *T NORTHWEST (FAR 2:30 ,11 ( 35 ) LEAVE (T TO BEAVER 60 110) LACK CAVETT 3:00 (J buOMO 't o m O) O QCNEAAL HOSPITAL (MON-WED FRO I O OAVTTMC EMMY AWARD* THE FUNTSTONCS a 'io poiTBCRwra u (iriFUNTiur 3:30 arflHO U M U A OA TM C ( ll ( 35 ) DAFFY DUCK a (10 OVER EAST 1 1 ( 17) TMf FLPCTSTONi* i t ) P MOV* a ® movw too (itiflSiooufA eni CD i " l j U S A M S S T A R T Q 1 1 ( 17) MATEL 9:30 A I ( 35 ) ANOY OAWVTTH 12 ( 17) OAUN ACAU 1000 I 4 aULLSCYC P ACNAAO BIUMONS II (35) I LOV* LUCY a n 1100 o x D o t r OMcw* S (H ia C M ffM U . ( 10) TODAY St THC UOMLATUA* ( S THC c u t or ca a so n GoaaH Acarda UaMMban Jud«b Blagan J a c ia CaAna (A) ( J J O U 'A 'S ’H (7 ) f i AWC NSW* MOHTVMC 11 iTsj WANTS© OCAOOAAUVC rrrmon. 12 ( 17) MOV* Tha Lang. Hot Scmmar | m i l f a r ob lb . Joanna Woodaard IO ( 10) MATH PATACA (TUC. fW) ( 10) MATHCMATCAL AELAT io rtS rte* (WED) (D ( 10 ) ALL ABOUT YOU (THU) 1 2 ( 17) MOV* ( 10) COVCA TO COVEA (MON) ) LCTTtA PfOPVI (TU*. .......... ........ THU) ( 0 ( 1 0 ) MATH PATAOL (TAf) 8 (10)3 jomh 400 DAvnooH (f U)IMIRV OAWFor (MOTT WtO I t (35 ) WOOOV WOOOPECXIA a 10 SESAME STREET Q 1J 117) THC ADOAMS FAMKT 4:30 Q i Q MEAV QAHFIN (THU) IL (35 ) TOMAMOJSAAY l l ( 17 ) TMt SAAOY BUNCH no aooKawoiMON) 500 ( t | ( 35 ) IPRCAM OF JCAFPOS a ( 10) M4STEA AOOEAS U (I/IILOVE LUCV 5:30 O ) GILLCANS I3 LFNO iiO m .........*H 'A 'S'm •f) Q news U 3 5 ) WONOCA WOMAN II ((35)woNor 110 ILICT AC COMPANY (A) 12 117) BCVSALV HKiarLLCS a 1030 0 ® BL OCX BUS TEAS 1 Q AUCC(A) I t (35) DtCX VAN OTXI a (10) CLCCTAK COMPANY (A) 1100 a ® WHCCL o r POATUNC } o TH* P M C I IS AKJHT if) O LOV* BOAT (A) H (Ts I OLCNN AANCTTE ID ( 10) PAOOMOTON (MOM) a ( 10) orrnM O to km (Tuc-rwo Cl 4 11:30 PAsaw ono plu s U ) 11 Ol MATH PATACA Iw o n W iring Mouth Not Answ er To Eating DEAR ABBY: You arc my l u l hope. I am an obese woman who h u tried every kind of diet imaginable, but nothing works fer me. I u w a woman on Tom Snyder’s show A while back who had her mouth wired shut so she couldn't eat solid foods; she could only drink liquids I can't find a dentist who does this. I even called the American Dental Association, but they said they didn't know who to call either. I am desperate. Please hurry. I weigh 228 and can hardly breathe. NO WILL POWER IN THE BRONX DEAJINC WILLPOWER: I rarely give unasked fer ad­ vice, bat wiring yoar mouth shat I* sot the tasw tr. Please leeate the O vereaten Anonymous chapter nearrit you and |* I* a meeting) I've attended seme af this organisation's meetings and found the people there to be an i o I m s c c / o u t {m o n i ID ' 10 ) ALL ABOUT YOU (TUT) 3 ( 10) MATHCMATCAL RCLAnou*mpa (wco. tao a ( 10) COVEA TO COVER (TVAfl 12 117) PACEMAN REPORTS 1:30 ) TOOAV ) OOOO MOANMQ AidfAKA .15 ) OACAT I P ACC COASTS A (lO )A cao e(A ) 117) MV THACC SONS 10:13 Mo n a hart a m • loco ai Wa Mo and •Ort or baa a n o n aho towrxtad a danca camp a Color add mat baa rw baad aoma at Amanta ■ moat ■irtaaabd dancara (A) 1130 12.-00 CAJW SHARKS jm O N C W S 9 1 ( 35 ) THC WOALO OP PEOPLE iT O ooMAHue 0 30 a AFTERNOON CD t TO) VKLA ALiOAS 0 10:25 9 2 ( 17) N tw * 10:30 (351 TH« W T M ( 10) A orvx* M A iM tu 110 ) LCTTtA PEOPLE (TAf) a 600 000 d) MOV* Bdtar Ha s o nONSNIPt(TUe.T>KJ) 12 (17) MT PATAOL (Wtot 12 1171WOWLO AT LAAOC (MON) i assf if t i u ( 10) MATHCMATCAL AtLA- O MAACUC WCLST. MO 5:40 7:30 )TiCTAC 0 ou aH | ISO 000 PYRAM® irA M L v re u o (ly wtot 0) _____TUESDAY_____ 7X0 eat 11.45 ( 10 ) MATH PATAOL (MON. a 1 T ( 35 I JMtAKKIA a ® TOMOMNOW Ooo.tr Tod Tianor. author AWtandra Aarmoy HUMAN MNMNM 1I ( 17)aO*M€WHAAT S c~ HsugM 01 ( 10) MSOC / OUT (TUC. fao ( D i 10 liOOKBIAO(WfDI 0 ) i 10) s t o a t bo u m o (Th u ) 12:30 t (3 5 | santoro AMO SON ( 1 0 ) UNOIASTANOINO OURSELVES Editor MONDAY, MAY 11 dmncbanMd mtb contamporary ■dowry aaaa • rakan lo a gumtar Wa and a young man gata lo pray on a mator wogua baaobaa laam IA) AaCNCW S TO LEAGUE east* kv i m 12.00 (J O CTAASKV AMO HUTCH ) o r AMTAST ALAMO A coup* GDtJDOtZXINfwa DORIS DIETRICH CALENDAR h m iM (VtMNQ 6:30 HUGHES SPEAKS Wright Watchers, 7 p .m , Florida Federal SA1, Altamonte Springs. Sanford At-Anoo, 8 p m , First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Saaford AA. I p m , 1X1 W. First St. TOPS Chapter 71, 7 p.m., over Baptist Church, Crystal lake and Country Chib, lake Mary. AFAnon. I p.m., recreation hall behind StrombergCarlson. TUESDAY, MAY II Benefit skate sponsored by the Seminole County Council for Exceptional Children, 1:264:30 p.m , at Melodee Skating Rink, Sanford Proceeds to go to aend exceptional education students to summer camp. South Seminole l a te c be league. 1:30 a.m., 387 Palm Drive, Oviedo. Discussion on breastfeeding babies. For information call 3262770. Private Industry Council regular meeting, I a m , fourtlj floor conference room, Seminole County Ser­ vice* Building, Sanford. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28 Greater Seminole County Chamber of C onm rrre luncheon, 11:4} a .m , Eastroonte Clyic Center, Altamonte Springs. Program - "Two Energy Futures, A National Choice for the Ms" by the Florida Petroleum Council Sanfurd-Breakfast Rotary Club, 7 a.m., Jerry's Restaurant. Sanford Airport Casselberry Rotary, 7:30 a m . Woman'* Club, 230 Overbrook Drive, Casselberry. Oviedo llolary, 7:30 a m ., the Town House. Geweva Homemakers, 10 a m .. Community Hall. Saaford Klwanls, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Saaford Optim ist noon. Holiday Inn. Recovery, fnd.. 13:30 p .m , Sean, Altamonte Mall. Saaford Seraaaden senior dtiienj dance, 3:30 p .m , Civic Center. Overeaten Anonymous, 7:30 p.m , Altamonte Mall Sears. Starlight Promenaders, S pm ., DeBary Community Center, Shell Road. Saaford AA Beginners, 1:30 p m . 1201 W. First S t Seminole County Chapter of National Organisation for Women l NOW),7:3# p .m . Eaetmonte Civic Center, Altamonte Spring*. Elections and Information on state convention In Tampa. ‘•Effective Babysitting" seminar, 14 pm .. Winter Park Memorial Hospital Medical library Building. Admission free. For reservations c*Q 646-7813. nomr by W «am faulbnar A tbangar at a tm ai loan ebangat Iba baaa o» • paa at amaaby y a n g MONDAY, A is group calltd of a alkl gang. G B o F lo y d T h e a t r e s * ! MAT " W ' M B I I W I n n c WSO A l l i ll ATS y y the fellow on the other end desperate enough to try ( rL A fA l J FWORIY said, "Dick, I'm calling to almost anything. thank you. My wife Is In his call today, he said TAKE THIS JOB pregnant!” that when his wife learned she AND SHOVE IT " I realized instantly what he w u pregnant they counted m eant Early In February, back and found that she while I was interviewing him conceived a month after he for a story, I had asked switched to boxer shorts! He routinely if he had any also said they have a baby children. girl, they may name her “No," he replied, “hut my "Abby.” ifM O v ifC A N D lC wife and 1 have been trying DICK ELLERS, REPORTER »u m ui tut for a long time.” So 1 quipped, DEAR DICK: Wonderful! ’ N lTBO tU V IM B O CA O “ You have got to quit wearing Thanks for the report Your M i* B A T S A M C O M IM jockey shorts." letter made my day! That broke him up, of count, and after admitting that he did wear Jockey MADAME KATHERINE shorts, he asked what hla PAIM . CARD • CRYSTAL RAU H) AI)IN(, shorts had to do with IL Past - Proton! - Future I said ha had obviously H U m i l A D V K l n s A l l A T f A IM missed the Dear Abby column • urc • LOVE • M/UUUAGE • BUM AIM in the Cleveknd Plain Dealer BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR 30 YEARS in which you stated that IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME Jockey aborts reduced a HOURS 8 AM. • 9 P M Closed Sunday man's sperm count I B LO CK S NORTH O f DO GTBACK BO (305) OBMMRMtt If **4 #1 I promised to send him a ilMMldl IW HOMRI MO*68 83 1 -4 4 0 5 d ip of your column, and he Tha Ism. Ipm VW4K tea** lit Ml**4af Im UN B<# tha I m>4 said that while It sounded a bit crazy, he and hlz wife were �I f r - C Y S f il n iH B r s M L t B R t o r V . F L Legal Notice Legal Notice FICTITIO U S N A M E Nofic# k hereby flve n lhaf I am m asg ed in busnass ei U f J* U fh SI . Sanford. F la 17711. fk m ln o k N O TICE O F F U I L I C H EA R IN G S Th# Sem in ok County Board af Cemm Iss k n e rs w ill held a public nebnetg as Ream TBI at the S em in ole C sn m ly C a v rth e u M , Sanford. F lo rid a an Ju ly 11 NB1 *f 1 00 P M . t r as teen the,eerier a* possible lo consider tew renew,ng P U B LIC H E A R IN O FOR CHANOE OF ZO N IN O R E G U LA T IO N S SYD L E V Y - O FZO N ! FRO M A I A G R I C U L T U R E TO C l R E T A I L COHAMCRCIAL - PZ IA I I I ) S* - Th* West *411 f* ot Ih# SW •# tying South ot US II f t m Sac 1* IB S . and Ih* Natth a « SS it ot th* w#tt 4*S 47 n ot Sad tan n » a . last th* Narttwrly ISO ft parallg l k U S I I I t aratantly tan*d C l . E igh t acres M O L . (Furthor datcrlbod o t on HwY IIBT. ISO II N Ot Court I Hornet Rood, on th* East tw a l (DIST. NO II Furthae a public hoarlng w ill be neW by Ih* Seminole County PiOMtmg and Zanmg CammWtWn on Juno 1. IN I ot I a F M . or ot toon Iheeiaiiee at pottwi*. m Room TOO ol IN# Simmoi# County Cour thout t. Sanford. F N rld t. In ardor to r te k w , hoar com m trrs and m#ko racdm m m doikn* N I ho Roar d o t County C a m m lttkn ars ot Sam loot# Caunly an Ih* a b o rt application That* M aHandanc* w ill b* hated and writtan comments moy 04 f llo d w ith th t Land Manogom m t AAanagor Hearings may be continued from I n i tg lim# a t found m e m o r y Further d H a ik a r i l ’abi# by calling H I «1». E a tin tlo n IN Person* ar# advised mat it lh#y d»cW# lo appeal any decision mad* at met# meet m gv m#y w ill n##d a racord o f th* proceedings, and. tor tuch purpose, they moy rwod to ohtuf* that a ***»••!-. n u n ot m« proc*#dlngt N mod#, w hich re co rd In d u d ot th# l# tllm o n y ond tr ld o r c a upon which th* appool N to Bo mad* Board of County Com m it Honors SemMwk County. Fiorwa By: Robert Slutm Aft»st A rth u r H Beckwith, Jr Publish M s i IB. July A July 10. IN I D E IT I 1HWUS name at C E N T U R Y 11. and that 1 my end It register u k nayn* with mg C k r k af Iha Circuit Court. Sam n o la County. Florida in ec cordanca with Hw prevH kn* a flh a f IcMiou* Nam# l l i t i i t n , To W it: S e d a n M IB B Flood* StafutBS N JI " • i n N M iir Services. Inc. I'd C*roi« A Hares Vic* PrestTeni PubHS" M a y II. n A June u m i M l M I l M I N O L l COUNTY M U D O F C O U N TV COMM ISSIONERS Node* *1 Public Hearing Th# Basra ol County Com m Ivlton#rI o l Seen .nek County w ill twM * public hearing In Room 700 ot lb# Sam mete County Cove mouse. lontord. F Nr Id* on Tun# ». t i l l *1 t 00 P M . or M M en tnoraott#r a t passible. t* c*ntld*r • MOCIIN land u m amandmane to tno t tm ln o l* County Com praewntiv# Flan. Ordmanca ll JJ. and rtton ln g at in# described pf OfWf ty AN O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E 77 ) | W H IC H a m e n d s t h e d e t a il e d l a n d use elem en t of the S E M IN O L E COUNTY COM P R E H E N S IV E f l a n f r o m lo w o e n s it y r e s id e n t ia l to in d u s t r ia l fo r the P U R P O S E OF R E 1 0 N IN G F R O M A I A G R IC U L T U R E TO M I A V E R Y L IO H T I N D U S T R IA L . t h e FO LLO W IN G d e s c r i b e d pro perty. Th* l o t i M t s it ot Lot T, A Nek A. Johnsons FoTRry Farm . PR a. Pg I. Taction 4 T I N 1Four aero M b.T* i t U » # ifn MO diyitN n . on in# west lid# ot Bail* A»#nuo) (OIST. NO II A P P L I C A T I O N H AS B E E N S U B M IT T E D B Y C H A R LE S J C R O M E R P t lS a illO O F u r in t r . in# p ia n n in t and Zoning lom m .ts.on ot Samtnol# County w ill twld * public hearing m Room )0t ot in* S#mmeto County C o u rlh o u io , Sanford. Florida, on M ay A IN I *• » to P M . #r a t toon thor<*n»r a t p o t t k k . to review. hrar com m t n li and m at* r«c*m mmd#i.ont lo Ih# Boar* at County C o m m ittlo n a tt on in* above caption#* ordmanca and rotonlng Additional Information may bo .' obtain#* by coni ad mg th* Land i M anagom m l «A#nag#r at US AIM, E ilo n tN n 140 " Prevent unabl# to altan* Ih* hoarlng who with to comment on th# propot#d a d lo n t may tubm ll writtan ttai»m«nt| to th* Land M*n*g#m#nl DivN N n prior to Ih* . uhodu'ad public h«aringt t rr • tom apprarlng *1 Ih# fwartngt ! may tubm ll wr ittrn tla itm tn tt or v bo hoar* o rally Preterit ar# adyitad. that. It '. lh#y doc Id# to *ro*#i any d«cNlon \ mad* *1 lh*to meeting*. in«y w ill I- nr#d a r re or d ot Ih# procaodmgt. \ and. tor tuch purpat#. th«y may n rrd I* re c u r• that a vtfb o lim r, rocordot IhoprocM dm gt *t m#o#. > n n ic n r r c o r d includas th* .t la t llm o n y and tvid on ca upon <" which th# *pp«*l it i# or b#t*d ' near* of Cavnty Com m it tlonort S#minol« County, Florida By Hobart Sturm. / Chairm an A ltrtt Arthur H tlrckm ih. Jr Publish A p ril SB. May I I B Turn I. IN I D E h 111 N O TICB O F P U B LIC HEARINGS Th* Board at County Com m ita u m rt ot Sam mala County w ill hold a public hoormo tn Room TOO or the S tm ln o k County Cour thout*. Sanford. FkrW *. cm July » . I N I ot I OB P M . or ot toon thorootttr o t oottlbH, to contwor « specific ion* ut* amondmont to Ih# S tm ln a l* C aunly Cam protw ntlvt Plan. Ordmanca I t 1L and rotonlng ot Ih* dotefibod proporly an o r d in a n c e a m e n o in o O R D IN A N C E f ill W HICH A M E N O S T H E O E T A IL E D L A N D use elem en t of the sem i n o l b C O U N T Y C O M P R E h EN SIVS P L A N F R O M LOW D I N SI T V R E S ID E N T IA L p r e s e r v a t io n to p l a n n e d • U N IT D E V E L O P M E N T F O R THE P U R P O S E OF R tZ O N IN O F R O M R IA S I N O I f F A M IL Y O W E L L IN O D IS T R IC T TO PLAN N ED U N IT O I V lL P M I N T . T H E FOLLOW ING OES C R IR B O P R O P E R T Y T h o S E 'r O t lh o N E LaOt S*c IS II » . lot* Ih* B l* ot th* S la of th* abort montlenod pot cal 14J a e rrt MOL (Further dncribod a t loealrd a l Ih* N l cornor ot th* H aw tll Branch Road Bear Gully Road Intariaclm nl (DIST. NO II A P P L I C A T I O N HAS B t l N S U B M IT T E D B Y CANIN ASSO CIATB S. INC P Z l i l l t l S Z f u r i n t r . in# Planning and Zoning Cem m isakn at S#mlngla County w ill hold * pubi c hoarlng •*m Room 100 o l th* lam ina* 1* C aunly C a u rth o u M . la n ia rd . Florida, on Juno 1. IN I *1 1:00 P M . or ot toon Ihyraattar ot pent b it. to rovtaw. htor cam m a n lt and m aka rrcom n-cridai.on* la in * Board at Caunly C o m m lttia n a tb an Iha a b o rt capr ion#d arduvanc* and raramn* Addilional m torm alkn may br **obi a mad by corn act in* in# Land M anagom m l Manager *1 111 43M (. iimtlon tad Pattons u n a b k H arfand Ih* ‘ n#bring who wish la comment on Ih* propotod oclio nt m ar tuhm .i w riittn tfai#n #mt t# th* Land . Management O ir is k n prior lo Ih* scheduled public hooting Per tons appearing *1 ih* hear m o may submit w nitan statements or b* •ward o ra lly * Present ar* adeload that, if lh#y .d o c k a t* appeal any d*cltioa mad* at th*M m#«tmgs, thay w ill n»#d a racord ot Ih* proceedings. an«L ter Such purpat#. th«y moy need to on*urt that a verbatim rgcord at th* proc*#dmgt n mad*. W hich ra c e r* in c lv d o i th# lO ltim o n y ond o rld y n t* upon which Ih* #pp**l It to b* based • Board o l County Com m it Sernmok# County, F k rld d B r Rvbarl Sturm. Chairm an A7t*sl: Arthur H. Backwith. ir. Publish - M r IS * Ju ly A N. I N I I oem S lM iN O L f C O U N T Y BOABD OF CO U N TY COMM ISSK1N EBS Malic t el P v t in H*an*o Th* Boar* at County Cbm m is*knots tf Sornm ok County w ill hold * public hearing in Boom 700 ot th* Sornm ok County Cour thout*. Sontord. F k rw * on Tun* y, IN I ot 1 « P M . o r at toon i her eerier at p otow k. to cons Wee a specific I#*? U M #m«ndmant k Ih# S e m lh tlo C tu n tr Com preheneive Plan, Ordinance It 1L and r#toning ot th* described p re p tftf. AN o r d i n a n c e a m e n d i n g o r d in a n c e in s W HICH a m e n d s t h e d e t a i l e d LA N D U SE ELEM ENT of the S E M IN O L E COUNTY CO M P R E H E N S IV E F LA N FRO M LOW D E N S IT Y N l t lO lN T I A L TO M E D IU M O B N II T V r e s id e n t ia l fo r th FURFO B* OF R E Z O N IN O F R O M A I A G R IC U L T U R E TO R I O N E A N D TWO F A M I L Y O W E L L I N O D I S T R IC T , t h e F O LLO W IN G O E S C R IB E O FRO PERTY. Beam IS II W ond 1*1 i n N a t Ih* SE corns/ of Ih# NE L# #1 Ih. NW>. of Soc IS II IB and run West 104 a l n . Norm i w u i t . t e n iso i t . South ics I* ft.. I a s i 114 u n . South l l l l k F O l and. Negm IS It Watt and i n 1 R. N ot th# SE corner of th* N t V#ef th# NW i* of $#C SS 11 SB. #nd run W is* *1 n, N 1*4 k * t to m# io u tiw rir R W im# ot Howell Branch Raed thonct E ly okn g sew R W IS* *1 laat. ihaexa South 144 te#t to FOR ond. Ikaoin IS l##t * m «t J E comer o< N E is o t NW >a at Section 11 l l » . k r P O E , ru n N 1101 loot. West M S leaf thence N ISBt##t. w n l V t *4 i ##i . South U S 11 l«#t. thence E a s t M4 AS ft k P 0 B and. Besm IS lt«t W#sl and 1IB I la#t North at Ih* S i coriw ro t th# n E '« ot Ih# NW <e ot Sec IS 11 M. run W »tl 10 l»#t, ih#nc# N#rth 11 t#*t. Ih#nc# West IT* A* if«t. Ih«nc# North I4S St l##t. thonco lo s t X>4 *1 l l . thonct South 1*0 N It k POB and. Th# NW k H tho NE L# at Sac SS II M. ly in g Sesdh and West at Howell Branch Roe A lass Ih* South ll* SS Ite l and ks* th* Well 4SS last ot th* North 10* laat cd Iha South 41* SS k a t and k i t R W ot Grand Redd Further described as the SE end SW earner* at Newell Branch and Grand Roads is I t acras MOL (DIST NO II A P P L I C A T I O N HAS B E E N S U B M IT T E D B Y T H E HARRO D O RO U P. I N C P Z IS A S II a* F u r t h t r . th* P la n n in g and Zanmg Com m ission ot Sornmok Caunly w ill hold t public waring In Boom MB ol Ih* Sornmok Cou n ty Couithou*# . Sanford. Florid*, on M ay A IN I a l l: M P M . g a* soon Iheraallar as possw k. I* ir v k w . h**r com m am s and m aka racom mandaliarw to Ik* Beard ot Caunly C o m m is sio n # !t an iha abase ca p tk n td ordm anca and la itn m g A d d itk n a l information m ay be ablamad by contacting th* Land Management Manager M 1714119. E iie n s k n 1*0 Persons u n e e k In tita n d th* hearing who wish lo comment an ih* proposed be liens may submit w ritten u e i m - r i l t i Ih* sang Management D ivision p* wr to Ih* scheduled pu b lic hearing Parsons appealing a ' Ihe hearings may subm it we m a n U akm ent* or be heard orally Persons a r* advised that, If thay d e c k * k appeal a n y decH kn nsadt a l these meet mgs. m ay w ill need a record at Iha proceed mg*, and. tar such purptba* thay mar rwad t* m su ra that a verbatim ra c o rd t f IN* p la c a rd .n g s It mad*, which racord Includes Ih* I t illm d iiy a n d tv ld a n c r upon wh.cn th* appeal N lo be to te d Beard or Caunly Com m is s kn e rs lem m afe County, Florid* B y . Roborl Sturm. Choir man A lto n : ■* A rltk ir H B eck* .in . Jr. Publish A p ril M . May IB A J ll. IN I O C h 111 legal Notice legal Notice- M o n d a y , M * y 11. m i F ic t it io u s n a m e None* k hereby (Ivon that | am *"B*B*d M bus mess at l a in du strlal P a r t , P.O Eos IIIA ■W nkfd. Sornm ok County. FlortdB m * t i th# I k titk u s name ot TH E SIGN S H O P P E , and that I Men# C le rk ot Ih* C ir c u it C oyrt, Sam m ok Cavnty, F lorida m *c. cordanc# w ith the provision* of 1hr F ktltlo u o Nom a Statutes. To Wit i S a ctk n BOSS* F lo rid a S la tv trl NP S*B » # M M M cCollum F ub "sh A p r V 4 A U y A II. IA ^ ___________________D E h 111 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T O F T H E S lO H T B E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F LO R ID A . CASE N U M B ER ! N i m U P K J A Y T E E H O LD IN G S. INC.. * F lo rid * corporation. P k in iift versus O ILB E R T R. D O R O TH Y L WHO. DAVIDSO N M DAVIDSON, his Defendants N O TICE O F ACTIO N TO F O R E C L O S E M O R TO A O R ON R E A L P R O P E R T Y TO: O I L E E R T R. DAVIDSO N P O B e il M arat* Bay SI Thomas J a m o c k . W a it India , . , and . D O R O TH Y L DAVIDSON In tern a lkn a l House B a ll Slat* University M u n c k , Indian* YOU ABB HEREBY n o t if ie d that an action k lor ec lo t* m ortg age an ra a l property and other relief has been filed against you and you or* required tn sere* a copy ot you# w ritte n defenses. II any, t* HOW ARD A S P E IG E l . C S O U IR E whose address N i S11* M aguire B ird . No XT. Orlando. F I m o l ond f » s * t e t & n b i wan th* C lerk at th* abava H y k d Cosaf on or before Ih# llth d e y at JU N E. IN I.o th o rw lM * ludgment m*y be entered eg* ins I you tor th* r el let demanded In tho Complaint (S E A L I Clark ot th* CNcun Court Sernm ok County CaurthouM By Elonor F Bur o il* Deputy Clerk HOW ARD A S P E 'G R L i ESQ U IR K n i t M a g u ire Baulever* Suit* 707 Orlando. F lor id* 17*01 Publish M a y II. IA IS. Jim# I. IN I OR I ■ am end ed S E M IN O L E CO U N TY B O A BD O F C O U N T Y CO M M IISIO N R BS k a fir * af Public H ear-.y Th* Board ot County Com m .tslonors ot Sornmok County w ill how * public hooting m Bourn log at th* Sam ln ok County Cour •haul*. Sanford, f tends, on Juno *. IN I ot 1 BO P M . or os soon Ih*>tatter as possw k. to canswer a specific land u m emend mem re th* S om ln ol* County Com pretwnslv* Plots. Ora mane* ;y j i and re toning ot th* described properly AN O R D IN A N C E A M E N O IN O O R D IN A N C E f i l l W H ICH AMENDS THE O E T A IL E D lan d use elem en t of the S R M lItO L k CO U N T Y C O M F R 1 H tN S I V B P L A N F R O M M I D iu m o e n s it y r e s id e n t ia l to c o a a m e r c ia l fo r the P U R P O S E O F R E ZO N IN O FRO M A I A O R I C U L T U R I TO C 1 RE TAIL C O M M E R C IA L , T H E FOL LOW ING O E S C R IB E O P R O P E R TV. Beg.n a l Ih* SE com er of in* SW '•* *1 Sot T 11 1*. run W o k n g » boundary o d,stance ot 100 it, thence ru n N to th* S boundary ol SR *14. theme* tu n S E ly on M W R W et SR 410 la th * E boundary Ime ol M W SW k i thane* run S akn* th* I boundary at M W SW <t k FOB L E S S that part ot th* proparty lying S ot and withm l l ] it at th* su re ty Im* at SR *1A MW Surety lln* being described as know s B agm on th aW lin t o f Sac 1 1 1 1*, at a point t i n M l l N of Ih* SW corner at saw Sactkn It Ihence run S t* degrees 9t‘ a* I . a it,stance at 7*1 TJ it to the beginning at a cure# esn c a rt k me Sly and haring a rad iu s o i h u m ii I banco run along s a d c ia e t through a c e n tra l angle «f ! | dr pee s I*', a distance at 11*0 It to tn* end ot curve, thence run S SI o rg .te t *1 M " E . a o is ltn c t ot H I* * ft. k tho bogmnmg ot a curve concave k th* Niy am having a radius M H B B II th o n ct ru n a lo n g so w cu rve througn a central a n gk at 11 degrees O aO O '-.ad.tlancaal * M M It to the E lino ot Hi* SW 'a *« MW Sec I. ot • pamt i n *j ti n o llh * SE earner at saw SW Lai thane# coni mu* along saw curve, through t central angle of » degrees or S I",* distance of 771 14 lees lo Ih# •rw ot cu rve, and th* and ot this survey lln* description. Recorded In 0 R Book I00A Fog** 111 and ISA Pu blic Records at Seminal* County. F lo rid a (DIST NO 41 A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B R E N S U B M IT T E D B Y H J. Von W lL L S B . T R U S T E E P 1 IS 4 B II a F u r th tr , th t P la n n in g and Zoning Com m ission at Sam lnok Caunly w ill how a public hooting m Poem 100 o l th# Sornmok County C tu rllio u * * . Sontord, Florw *. on M a y A IN I a l I M F M . or os soon thecterttr as possw k. k r t v k w . hoar com m enu and m tk * rocorn mend*i.ons to th* Board at County C o m m iilio n t f l on Ih* obove captioned ordinance and tetoning Sdditwnel inlorm otion m oy be octemed by contacting Ih* Land Management Manager at M l 4119 E d e n t ion 1*0 Pervom u n a b k >a attend the haarmg who wish to common I an th* proposed eel lens may submit «s illen statem entt to th* Land Management D ivision p r k r to th* scheduled public haarmg. Parsons appearing at th* hearings may submit w rittan slatam enis ar be heard ara ily P e n a s a r t advised that, ll thay Bar We k appeal any decktgn made at that# meeting*, they w ill rwad a record at Iha proceedings, and. k r such Purpose, they may need k ensure that o verbatim reccrd tar the proceedings is mad*, which reta rd include* th* testim on y a n d evid en ce upon which in* appeal is to be baaed Board a l County Commis skners S sm ew k Cntnl* Florid* By Hobart Slurm . Chairm an Attest Arthur H Backw ith. Jr Publish Apr 4 M l A*iy I I A June I. I»BI D E H 111 lego! Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLO R ID A . CASE NO. II-IIZ -C A **-« CR R D ICO F IN A N C IA L . INC., P'em titt, Y. T E R R E N C E M H A M IL T O N «W L A U R A W H A M IL T O N , h it w tk . Defendants N O T IC B O F S A L R None* N (Iva n that pursuant k a fmal ludgmen t dated M a y S. I N I m Casa N t I I I D CA B* K ot the Circuit Court a l the Eighteenth ju d ic ia l C ir c u it In and ta r S tm ln a l* C a v n ty . F lo r id a . In w hich C R E D I C O F I N A N C I A L . IN C. It ih a P le n u m and T E R R E N C E M H A M IL T O N and L A U R A w. H A M IL T O N . M s wife ar* th# Defendants. I w ill M il ta N k highest and bast bidder k r cash In th# lobby at Hi# Front dear at Hi* Sam lnok County CaurthouM m Sam mok County. I'k rtd * . at U SE A M an JU N E A IN I . Ih* tot low mg described property set term In Iha ardor at Imai L * l 1*. O R A N A O A S O U T H , according k Hi* Flat thereof as recorded m F la t Beak IS. Page MB. P u b lic R e co rd s at Sam in gig County. F io rw a Dated M A Y Z. IN I is e a li Arthur H Backwith Clark. C ircu it Court By E k a n e r F B v r a tk ' Deputy Clark Charlene 0 R a lly Esq Beidw n A Diheou MB Highway IT *7 Fern Park. F L D I M Publish M ay II. IA IN I . DEI 4* D B D Ik A N C E AN OF h o do o r o in a h c e o f t h e c it y LO N G W O O O . a n n e x in g to FLO B IO A . ano in CLUO IN O W ITH IN T H E COB PO R A T E A R E A TO T H E C ITY C r L v n G w u V U . F L O R ID A . A N A R E A OF L A N O S IT U A T E A N O B EIN G IN S E M IN O L E CO U N TY. AND M O PE P A R T IC U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D AS FO LLO W S! (S E E L E G A L D E S C R I P T I O N B C lO W I R E D E F I N I N O T H E CO R P O R A TE LIM IT S O F THE C IT Y OF LO NGW OOO. FLO R ID A . TO IN C L U D E SAID LA N O W ITH IN T H E M U N IC IP A L L IM IT S OF 'H E C IT Y : AU TH O RIZIN G AM ENDM ENT TO C tfV m a p l u in C .u C tC SAID L A N D A N N E X E D ) PR O VID IN G F O R TH E RIG H TS AND P R IV IL E G E S * FO R CITIZEN SH IP IN TH E C IT Y : s e v e r a b il it y and ef F E C T IV E D A T E W H E R EA S , there has bean lik d with Iha City C k rh at the City at Long weed. Florida, a Petition containing th* nam es aI property thenars m the area al S tm m e k Cu*.iy. F io rw a , described as know s d e s c r ip t io n , parcel i Lots 1 end 4. lew the West 17S leet when measured At fight angles) ihereof, and k s s Ih* South 17 40 leet (when measured *1 fight angles) ot MW Let A as shown an th* Piet at T R IA N G L E D A L E . as Recorded in Plat Bock «. Pag# II el Ih* Public Records at Seminole County, Florida Canum ing S III acre*, m ore ar less (T*UI Including L a s* I P A R C I L IA A bertmn 1 Ih* N W '« ef Seel fan a Township I t South. Rang* M East. Sem m ak County. Fiertda and being mar* p a rticu k rty described ** follow* The West 111 001**1 of Lai* la n d A lass Hi* South 17 M feet at m W le t 4 ** shewn on Ih* P la t at "T R IA N G L E O A L E " a t recorded m Piet Boo* «. Peg* 11 ot th* P u b lic R e co rd s *1 Sem inole County. F k r w e Containing 1 l l acres m ere or less I Total including L aaal P A R C E L 1 B E G IN N IN G a l Ih* N o tlh e a sl ce tn a f a l L o t }, T R IA N G L E D A L E . according k Ih* P la l iheraal as Recorded m P ia l Boca a. Pag* l l , at ih* Public R ecard s *1 Sem inal# C ounty. FlarM *. Ihence ru n Southerly 144 leet t* Hi* la uttia a tt corner ot M W Lot 1. tnence run W esterly okn g the Southerly boundary ef M W Let l. ; i* B ll* * t then<# runNertneru ta a pamt on Iha Northerly un* ot sew Let 1. saw pamt lymg H a l l teet Westerly tram Ih* Paint at Beginning, thence run E a a ttfly . along Iha Norther Iy |m* at sa w Let 1. a distance at Me SI leet to Ih* Pamt at Beginning Containing o i l ; acras. m ars or kss. PARCEL 1 lo t I c. T R IA N O L E D A L E . according la the Plat thereof a* recorded m • tat Baas a. Pag* l l ot tn* Public ie c o rd t *t S tm in a k County, lass th* Norm IS l**f (when measured at tight angles! thereof ter R W at S la t* R e a d *14 Iwi ( lis tin g R w M teet in wWthl AND Lo t I. sa id P la t at T R IA N G L E D A L E . In * Ih* West M l leet Iwhen measured al right angles) Ihereel, and a k a le u Regaining et Hi* Northeast earner at saw La i 1.1 hew# run Southerly XU tael ta iha Southeast earner ot MW L a i t f thane* run Waatarly along Iha Southerly boundary at M W Lat 1. M i l teat, thence run Northerly k a pamt on the Nor m arly im* al u w Lo t L .*W pamt lying M 11 teet W esterly from th* P a w ot Beginning, mane* run Easterly, along the Northerly i.n* ot u w Lat 1. a distance F M U leet k tn* Pamt at Beginning ANDl Thai part ot Lot 11. Block O. D R M IT C H E L L 'S S U R V E Y OF TH E L E V Y O RA N T accenting ta Hi* Plat Iheraal as racoraad m Plat Book l, Paga > ot Ih* Public Records e l S tm m o lt C a u n ly . Florid*, lying South o l S U tt Road 41* Iw i e i'ttm g R W M k a t MS width| end tying West et Slat* Road IS and MB (Mi e s ' l l r q R W 1*9 leet in width!. L E M ' Regm rung at the intersection *1 Ih* Seutwrty R W un* o l Stale Read *14 with Hi* Westerly R W tin* at State Read IS and MO. thence run N H degrees 0 B * r* W . along U W Southerly R w Im* *1 Stale Road *1A a distance #1 111 teat mans# run S OS degrem sir I t " W . parallel with ta w W esterly R W Ime et State Road t l and M C e distance e l 1*0 leal lh a n c t run S IS degtnes OS' U " E . I l l teat ta u W Westerly R w lin e at State Road II and MB. thane* run N OS aagrtas SC I t " E . along u w RW tma, a distance ot IM teat ta th* P a W et Eagmnmg Cant*m.n« 1 IBS (eras, m a rt or k ts ty q u M tin g a n n ts a tto n I* th* corperstt tre e at Iha City at Langw aad. F la r ld * . an d requesting ta be included therein: end. %Ah#f*as. U H t P t lif it n BkJI duty <a r t * ! i o Stmsnoia County Property A p p ra k e r pursaant t» th# Charter at the C ity at Long wood. F lorid a . Chapter I t lltB . Laws el F lorid a , k a t and Chapter I S >01. Law * at F k rw e . ms. and th* ce rM ira tio n ot th* Seminole County Property Ap praher t i i t i n tu ftk k n e y at such Petition pursuant k Iha at M W Charter received. Where**, m* C ity Commission ot th* City o l Lang wood. Fiorw a. has deemed .1 tn th* bast W erasl ot the City a l Langwaad. f loewe. k accept l t d Petit!an and k time* U W araa. NOW. t h e r e f o r e , b e it o r d a in e d ey the c it y COMMISSION O F T H E C IT Y OF L O N G W O O O . F L O R I D A . AS FOLLOW S SECTIO N I: That Ih* )MH«b»B described property, t* ertt D E S C R IPT IO N P A R C E L I: L o ll Send A less the West US le ft (when measured at right angles) thereof, and k s s Ih* South IT to teat (when measured at fight engiesi et u w Lat A as shawn an th* P la l at T R IA N O L E D A L E . as Heralded tn P la t BoaA *. Pag* 11 at th* Public Records ot Sam m ek County. F lorid a C o n fin in g * l i t acre*, m a rt its test ITatal mcludMig L a k a l P A R C E L IA: A portion el th* N W 1 1 et Section t. Township 11 South Rang* M East. Sem m ek Cnmty. Florid* and being more p e tlk ia a rly described a* know s The West IM BO teat at L e tt la n d A kss m# south l l « teat ef u w Lat t as shew n an P la t at " T B I A N G L E O A L E " as recorded m Plat Boa* *. Pag* l l g« it * P u b lic R tc b r d s a t Sam lnol* County, F iorw a P A R C E L 1 E E O IN N IN G a l th* N a rlh a a si ea rn e r *1 L a t 1. T R IA N G L E D A L E , according k m* P la l maraat as Recorded m Ptal Book *. Pag* II e l me p ./Mu - V ie r a s at S em in a l* Cau n ly. F Hr We. thence run Southerly l i t leet to the Southeast com er at said Lot 1. thence run W esterly along the Said her ly boundary o l M W Lat I. M 11 la a t. thane a run Northerly lo a point an th# Northerly Ime at MW Let 1. saw pomt lymg m 11 teat Westerly tram th# hamt at Beginning: thence run Easterly, along I he N on tier Iy Ime et sew Lat L • (.stance at M i l laet k llw Pamt at Beginning Cantammg ( a i t erres nvw# nr ks* PARCEL 1 LO T I C. T R IA N O L E O A L E . according ta Hi# Plat lharaol as recorded m P k t Boo* a. p*g* i t ot m# Pw bik Bacardi el Sam m ok County, lass the Norm II teet (when measured alrigh t angle*) ih e ra a l tor R W ot SI ala Read 11* Ian a ik tm g R w M k a t id arwm] AND LOT 1. s a id P la t a l T B IA N G LE O A LE . k s s th t West MS tee* (whan measured *1 right angles I m erect, and a tu k ss Beginning at In* Northeast earner at u w Let 1. manca run Southerly tat I erf to the Southeast comer et M W Let 1. lhanca run W aiter Ir a lo ng th* S a u th trly boundary at sa w Let 1. I M S ! laet: thane a run Northerly to a pamt an Ih* northerly I.n* at M W Let 1. saw paint ly in g 1 IA I1 feet W esterly tra m the P a in t n l Bee'in'nir'a M v i ' i w '-"TV . eteng th* Nerther kl# ••«# Itn#*1 lo i at sew saw Let 1. a distance ol M i l laat k Iha P a k at Beginning ANO That part at Let t l. Block D. DR M IT C H E L L 'S S U R V E Y OF THE L I V Y G R A N T according k th* P la l thereof as recorded in Plot Book 1. Peg* I at th* Public Records at S em in a l* C a u n ly. Florida, lymg South et Slat* Road tie Ian t in t in g R w Ol N et M wWthl and lying West ot Stale Road 11 and MO Ian t in t in g R W IM kat m wWfh), LE S S : Bagm rung at th* intersection at th* Southerly B W tin* ot Slat* Road O t a.Hi Ih* Westerly R W Im* et State Read IS and *90. inane* run N et degrees OB' V " W . along u -d Southerly R w line al S ta k Road C l a distance ef 111 laat. thence run S OS degrees » 14" W . I W 'ilk t with S lid Westerly R W tin# at s id e Read IS and MB. a dnlanca *1 IM laat. thence run S H degree* BY 07 E , 111 leet k u w Westerly R w tin t et S ta k Road t l and MB. H w n ct rim N t l degrees SB" 14" E , amng te w R W lln*. a distance ot IM teet lo Ih* Pamt at Beginning Centt inmg 1 IBS ecigs. mare ar lass b* and Iha same Is hereby annyied k and m et* a p e n at Hi* City t f Langwaad. F k r k a . pursuant la the tar m t at Iha Charter el Ih* City at Lengw >00 Florida. Chapter i t U M . Law s ot F la r ld * . IF**. Chapter 717*1. Law s ot Ftortdd. ItTS and F k n d * S te tu k STM O U S E C T IO N ! That Iha corpora!* lim its at Hw City *1 Langwaad. F laride. be and tn* u m * ar* hereby redefined M a t k include u w land nerttn described end ennesed SECTION 1 That th* City Clark is hereby #i*horned ta amwid. alter end suppkm ent Ih* a ttk ia l city map at Ih* City at Langwaad. Florida, t* include Hi* anneietw n co n fin e d m Section | hereof SECTION t That upon this ordmanca bream mg effective, tn* resident end p.operty owners In Hw above described (nnaead srss than b# era n lad lo a ll si the r ignis and priv,legal and tm m unitiat *s try , Ir am lim a la lim a, determined be me governing authority at th* City et Langwaad. F k r ld d . end Ih* pro, is Ions *t saw Charter at the City at Langwaad. F k rW a , Chapter l* lit* . Law s ot F k r w e . lie*, and Chapter 11 I f ! Law s et F k r w e . 1*7* SECTION S It any taction or portion at a section at Mils Or d.nance proves k be mvalW. im kw tu l. ar unconstitutional. H 53L4iJ M t W new k m v a iw a k ar im pair in# validity, tart* or rfla ct ct any other sa ctk n ar part at m is aromatic a SECTION t A ll oedmancas or parts ol ord m en en in conflict herewith a* and ih# u m # a rt h e rtb r repealed SECTION 1 This ordinance shall l we street pur w en t t* Hw provision * e l F la r ld * Statute SJ/1 944 tt-H rtp W to m d CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 HOURS M ECH ASSEM BLY A bility k assem ble machine 4 read BNwprm n RATES AAA EM PLO YM EN T Lowest F ra l a s t u le r , N i l F rench Av* M l SHI H t m o ........................ M e a R i m 1 C B tw o o tflv B ftiiM B M c a Hi m 1 c o t s M c u f t v a t lm d * ........ t i t I N A M - l:M P M MONDAY thru FRIOAT IB CBITBBCVttVBflltMB lie * Ulk SATURDAY 0 11 00 M in im u m J U n n M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Doy Before Publication WHY E f C W t lL T T W r it g ’ Oer A M ata" Dating Sarvlc* AH ages. P O Boa 1BT1, Clear FI 1SSTS.___________ Lanaiyt W rlU "BrUigtn* | together D a u n t S a r v k a r ages b S e n t* C 't'ttn s P O ISSI. inter H#v*n.fta. C O M P A T A DATE Taa* I m.rut* k INtan t# recorded m esu g e - 1141 *H X U w it ar w rit* Comp*! A Data p O Baw I M l Sum m arvtlk. S C IB ttl Lanaty Cur 111tan Smgtes Meet Christian smgta* In ygur araa W rite lawtharn tv t s t ia n Singles Club. P O Baa m l Summervtua. SC IStU ar call (IBS 111 IBM I t h ri A—Child Carp Special Sum m tr Praoram k r a t l yr olds W kly swimming, u a t m f i m arie* 777 *AtV Sanford E a r ly CM tdhead Center 14H R B A BY SITTIN G In m y ham* Ait ages n i stti Do you love rout k id s! Than (Ivy mtm tht u r c thty t s t x r .t SMwk to rt, t o w * tar 1 Call m stu SPUN OF TH E M O M EN T B A B Y S IT T IN G 171S M E s c P k n t C h tk Car* ay m atu rt lady in m y ham* P U B L IC NOTICB Th# lem m a 1# County Board ot County Commissioner* es Prim# Sponsor lor th# Comprehensive Em ploym ent end Training Act (C E T A I announces th* subm.ttei ot mad'ltcatiens ta th# Com prahenstv* E m ploym en t end T ra in in g P la n ( C B t P l and w ragram s funded under CE TA |r'r , u ^1 ,h* M Oapertmanl at Labor It is th* purpoM et th# Act l* p rtv td * I ra ln ih g a n d . am pwyrnenl opportvn.t e i tar th* e c o n o m ica lly *>l*d<ant*gtd. unemployed end underemployed person* m order lo enhance their economic potential Th# specific purpose tt Ih# m o d iltc a tio n is I* re v ise in* o rig in a l g ra nt a p p lica tio n s, pur scent to directives be the u S Department ae Labor, ta reflect allocationsannetm cedlorFYII tor th# Summer Youth Employment Program Specific tebpert* being modified and th* lu ll funding amount is now e l follow* 11 I9IM17.MOOOOI 147) 737 17 I OHO OL MOO 003 t i t U t There is e 30d*r comment period and interested parti** may re v ie w th is g ra n t plan and m odification between tn# hours ot • 39 and S B * p m , Monday •hroukt Frid ay. Planntnd Section. MB East F irs t Street. Senkrd. Florida 33771 Writtan comment I concerning this subm ittal should be directed lo Planning lection. Manpower Division. 100 Cast F irst Street, tentord. FI 17731 Phone 1714DO. ta t IS1 Subtadvent mod licetia n t k th* Seminole County C E T P w ill nee be sub*e d to these pubtkelkn* aew announcement requirements Any ■kcrested groups, arg en n elibn i or in d ltld u a ls desirous e l reviewing any such subsequent m a dtlka iia n m ay to notify th* Prim# Sponsor In writing at th* ebav* listed address Publish Mae I L tN I DEI t? IBBX aura a * fv* n f-ia a t S lf t S pnrs t l M TP IM " DisSekirtad By Nu B am wa ship anyw fw rt (MSI SZ141M Spring F n ra r S a k w a ik in s Products D IM T f NEEDED Part-Time Evening Hour*. Cal 322-2611 m ini f—Good Things to Eat Evening Herald ta n k e d Giant k b c h llM la a r t ll M U M S IM S h d s .tl M lib * S I M Corn Banana* Cabbag* Tomato** LOPES WATERMELONS LOPES WATERMELONS M o fto r't 0 4 f M i l B ffo n iM m F ls n t i Now 12 Locations 17-92 next to Village Smorgasbord Wo Take Food Stamps LeRoy Farms, SR 46 & Upsala Rd., Sanford T O M A T O C L M k b e e tl JS Raggs P roduct S k S S a n fe rg A v * 17} MSI B N F u ll H m r * 4 tw o Sanford N y rtIn B and C a n va ia sra n t s.*nr*r. canfact M rs Brown 773 B V 4 > C u s k d ia n Law n Cara F u lltim e local person k r custodial lesss and law n m am knance Wee* 4 weekend days Musi nave car. pnone 4 ref Core eel ch u rc h a d m in is t r a t o r S a n lo n d t U n ite d M ethod,si Church. MB IM* Licensed P r* clis * l Nurse • »7 l shift FuH bt part lim e. Sen for* N v rtth g 4 Convoke,tr-t Center C a n ted M rs, Brawn •BUM_____________ Security Guard toe weesen* night s h in Apply m person el C a b ia N ear Com pany. I M L iv e r L e e * R d . la n ia r d . c a r e e r o r ie n t e d People k help others Net.onei Company W ill tram High d a rn in g s R e lia n t *94 114 11—Instructions ns* T a m il im fr u c tk n U I P T.A. Creified Group or P r lv t t t lessons Children a spec tarty. Doug M e lir s o w s ll m 339t M A R C R O O M TO S T O R E YOUR W IN T E R IT E M L S E L L "D O N 'T N E C OS PAST W ITH A W ANT A D Phone i n M i l ar *11 m i and a trfondly A d v is o r w ill help L- P k Putt Um# J II P M I N " A p p ly L a k t v ie w N u ttin g <Water BIB E. M d SI. In ie rsie iia r Photograph, W i n AAodeis A ll types, inc actors Raa* P o etfo ik M111BI H a ir Stylist Z*vre P la te . Sanford Lad.es Don't trs u b k with your iron,n#. brin g if k me H e a p*ec# M l lO I Rrl* legal Notlca IN T H E C IRCU IT CO U RT FO R S E M IN O L E CO U N TY. F LO R ID A P R O B A T E DIVISION F i k N vw her It I t t C P D iv .iw * IN B E i E S T A T E OF F A N N IE R C B A MUNSON. Deceased N O TICB OF AO M IN ISTEA TIO N TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN O C L A IM S OR DEMANDS A G A IN ST TH E A B O V E E S T A T E A N O A L L O T H E R PER SO N S IN T E N E S T C O IN TH E E S T A T E YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IFIE D th a t Ih* aa m in is tra tio n a l th t t s t e it af F A N N IE RCBA MUNSON, arc eased F l k Number II l i t CP. k pending m the CV cuif Court fee Sem in ok Caurdy. F k r k a . Prebat* Division. Hw address ef wtuch i* P o ll OH.es Drawer C, Sanford. F lo r id a , m i l Th# personal represent*!,»* of th* r s lt l t it C H A N C E S H O W ABO T lB B A L S . wnose eddies* x Post OH Ice Bas m a i . U m i l ir a . FwrKSe 177*4 The name and a k r t t a af me personal raprasanlaliea s altar nay a rt sal forth below A ll persons having c k im t ar demands age,m l the ester* are re q u ire d . W IT H IN THBEC M O N TH S F R O M TH E D A T E OF p u b l ic a t io n of THIS N O T IC E, ta f i k with the clerk af iha above court a written iti-e m e n f af any c k lm a r demand they m ay h i re Each claim musl be m w ritin g and m utt e w e a lt the ban* k r Ih* c k im . th* name end address of ihe creditor er Tut epem ar attorney, and th* amount cla.m ed It the c k im It M t yet due. the dal* when if w ill became due sh a ll b t tta la d If H it claim it contingent ay u n u ju d e le d Ih* nature of Iha uncertainly shall be stated ir tn# cla im k secured th* security Shall be described The claim ant shall deliver tuii,c><-nl copws ef th# cla im k nw c k rk ta s n e a k th t c k r k k ma.i ana copy k each personal represent alive A ll persons interested us Hw rtle le la whom a copy at Hus Notice at Adm inistration has bean m ailed are required. WITHIN Or p u b l ic a t io n fbo m TnG w eld er s ite m o u p it r a in o n t ig i Super tent e ll* opd*r(im.tyi n-SpadalNottcos m onths I M l ISM n e e d e d im m e d ia t il t M IO ih b e e st o r e TtigpboM Sofidton, w e d e l iv e r CATC h a r it Scrapm efal buyer — must be n p Reply Bam B3C O Evan.ng Haraid. P.O. Baa I4», San m m PI S H A K L B E H E R B T A B LE T S f ir s t storage L.***M*ryOT»Ml DMSO the the Safi these useful, n* longer needed items w.m a Haraid ClaS klfkd A d C a ll IM M i l or H I MBS C A S H IE R S — W aeHar I wees p a k vacation every * months Now waking k r esperkneed people reedy k «qrk For veer view pnon# Ih* manager af A irport BTvd M IA M I Catsefbarry MB m i C alary Av* 1734131 iA-Haatt iB -u tY 171 Oil* legal Notice r ic k c o n v e n ie n c e Sunday - Noon Friday ■S—Personals S*ZSUP i*AuTA*«irrn i 831.QQQ3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. ilW U N T r n v k i le a k e d T e rrik rte s trail*bt# J I M B 1 collect B U S C M Orlando - Winter Park N O TICB TO P U B LIC None* i* hereby given that a Pu blic Hear mg win be held be Hw Planning end Zoning Commits k n M Iha City Com m .siw n Room. City Hail. Sanford. F k r k a at 1 oo P M an Thursday. June 4. IN I la cons Wee the renew mg change and amendment to Hw Zanmg Or dm enct and amandmg th t Future Land Usa I lenient at the Cam pr attentive plan k ih* CHy oi Sanford. Sem inole Cagnty, Florida Ram nuig from SR T. Single F a m ily R a t ld a n lia l D w ellin g D istrict Ta mat ef OC J. General Cam m e rc k l O ktrtct Thai preparty d a u n b a d as Let If, Pm acresl Heights Repial. P* f. Pg U . Public Records Seminok County Batfig m art ganaraile d S K 'b e d a* k e e le d a l M M Lau rel Ava . Sanford. FL T * t Sli-.-mS n i -1 lim cruderty >s sm all dag graammg shag out ef home Th# P la in mg A Zoning Cans m ission w ill submit a racem m e n d a lw n k Hw City Cemmrsjien In la v o r at. or agamtl. Hw frq u rsie d change or amendment The C ity Comm is lien w.U hew a Public Hearing m llw City Cam m ission Ream In Hw C ity Hail, s*nk<d. F k r k a af l 00 p a l an A m t t l ) fl) k con*War saw recommendation PA S S E D A N O A D O P T E D THIS AH p a rl.a s lea I n ttre t) and — day at — . A O IN I cR iien s shall Neva an opporfun.ty Y lR S T B E A D IN G A p ril IB. IN I SECO N D R E A D IN G I k be heard af sew hearings By ardor af Iha Planning and JO H N « t lE P P Zorung Com m lnien el Ih* City af ASAYOR OF THE C IT Y San lard. F;orW* this l» n day af OF LONGWOOO F L O R ID A May. IN ) ATTEST J. Q Gangway 0 L TERRY Chairm an C IT Y C l t R * C ity af Sanford Planning and Zosuag Publish M sy I L U I L 4 Jyna I. Commission IM l Publish May II. 31- IM l D E I A7 DEl tl * ■i - - Avon the AAA EM PLO YM EN T lo w e st Fee I w S iu le r y N T ! F ranch Av* M l SUB F u ll lim a w orker Skilled lawn m a in te n a n ce , en d G en eral a p a rtm e n t w ork lo r la rge ce m p ka Apply In person • I Tuesday G anava G u a m apartm ents. IMS W D m S t . S e n k rd W A N T E D Pro fettw n el Ja l Ale. Pla yers 1 la I yrs *>p C o n ta ct O rla n d o S a m m a lt ja i a im U B a m R E S T A U R A N T M G M T S7MWK I M ONEY M ONEY I Outstanding caper funny i ( a,n a ll phases AAA EM PLO YM EN T lo w e s t F e e N i l Frencn I w t S M la r y a ve M ) lir e N E E D A S EC O N O IN CO M ES S M rs or le ts per wees, could earn SMB * per me M i l l * ! • N s lo SB SB. I P N t I s U M P a r t t l m t or F u ll lim a. M e dical Concepts 1410*11 P A R T t i m e H E L P - Relief far convenience store Gueran lead M hours Prefer retired person **l S. E Lae* SI. Longwood. FI MB SABI m a in t e n a n c e h elper FuH run* Apply m person. S a n lo rd N u rs in g 4 Can v a lt s c e n l Center. BM M ai Ion* ilk . Sb b M r Carle, R t t lr t d er s t m l retired se I m p *n o n E tc . comm Far aeet C a ll H a ra k M IB M 1 BO OKKEEPER shsw r I s w e e t h e a r t FOR ROSSI lighS bkspg 4 cam puier n per .erice AAA EM PLO YM EN T I d a Fag I W t s Salary N l! French A va M l 1114 Whatever tew occasion. H a re is a classified ad la selva ll Try ana soon D E L I V E R Y M A N II yrs or o ld er w ith v a lid F la n * * Dr Ivor-s Ileans* C a ll t i l 1ST!. P R O D U C T IO N G IR L S NEEDED C on ta ct Jungle Leboraloe.es Carp M l Silver L e t* Dr 111 1 11 F IR S T of t h is N O T IC E, k f i k any obi fe lo n s Hwy m ay h are that challenge in* validity of Hw decadent'! w ill. |h* q u a lific a tio n s a l Ike p e r u n e l rrp rr* * n i* tivf. ar Hw venue ar lurisdict.on e l fha court A L L C L A IM S . O BM AN O S. A N O O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO F I L E D W ILL B E F O N E v E N B A R B E D Data et in# i. r t i p v b K e lw n at mi* Nolle# ot Adm inistration: AUy IB. IM l Charles How ard T,boats As Partanal R rpresa.Yel.vr ef th* E t u t * et F A N N IE B E B A M U N SO N Deceased a tto rn ey fo r perso n al r e p r e s e n t a t iv e Jack T B rid ets. E sq <* C L E V E L A N D 4 B R ID G E S Past O n e s Drawer Z F k rka m il IMSI )Z1 t il* PkH iSh M e , I t a . INI DEI M L O O K IN G F O R A C H A l L E n G E ! w * need a mature, c a r e e r m in d e d O E N T A l A S S IS T A N T F i p er. erne preferred II Inter ru ed , tend resum e k Bas B4. Evan.rq Haraid. Bov |s]l. Sanford HANDYMAN S4 99HR • J A C K OF A L L T R A D E S I W ild in g , f o r k in ', m «(n««ii( M U y aaa em plo ym en t le w Fee N i l 1 ranch Av* I W k t Salary M I S I li ^ ♦ - f iw ln e s s Evmvng M o riM P a p rr Route N«4 tlSO * w k L a u tn « . 2Vi w t 4 da? d r l i w o tsm* Call S3 43a �M l * with Major Hoople OUR BOARDINQ HOUSE Ki T*€ OREAT MYTrfOWMT* E' AIL MY FIGHTERS S' TIME KARMA kA*> HAVE KEN NOTEP JilTAER ONE VdCTTENi V€ FQaSElPO* IMBS \ FO* THE iUFERBN LIFT* A OH KM W*W* ) THAT* TCCT ! i 30-Aportments Unfurnished UXUR Y APARTM ENTS. F a m i ly A A d u lt s s o c iio n P o e ilK M I B o r m l M j i t f f 7 ro w * 4 l M f t ! 10*1 " 1 * 1 * •rtokondi L A R G E 0 Rm Apt III* Fronek Ay* U p o lo irt 1)90 mo » 1M I d*po«it * * t » r A t* * * g * if* ctudod H I 1104 or m tu k o *• r.*m # R o o m L A a E j E n n i E A B C * . |. | t , 4 j Bdrm on L 44* Jonm* .« lo n lo r d P o o l, roc room , outdoor B B 0 . tynmt cowrit A d tp o to lt M o tt lo mopping A dult*only Ip ry y n o p fft H I 14.000 o t l o * K H I V A L o o k c e m m lt m o n l. O n n tr d o s p r r o l* I B d rm . I ' j Bom. P r o B r « k hom o Carport. U7.7*. •••"»• I w i f <«tHN ya rd * in ir v it t r m w im com p ir t t iy ro to n d 'lio n o d to n « * V K i K i M m m cKrdtng now S Dt» root O p * n ho ut* 11 * m to 4 p m S u n d a y. M a y M . I l f B o t h * * C - r c it le ft A p p o rt B ir d I O r c o ll 17)»4*t I I ) K41 N o ( m i n t c o m I* q u a l.fio d bvvo v -iv e v Tvr *ME W.f*Si 141 f«»» SPiifiTswas'f k LATE RO)NP5.' A BAB Sf-Musical Merchandise k i c m m i Cond O I l f ■ M O T lV A T f p i N rtllo d undor i*rg* OoA trr* v inis I B drm nemo n o t o lir g * lo m ily room » ilh o i t r t tn tw lo lio n lo r so u n d p ro o fin g O anor u y i No il noid mor N E E D A S E R V IC E M A N ! Y ou’ ll Irn d n im M t r d In o u r B u i m oss S * f* iry O irycto ry * lo * c o t! C l* ttili« d AO *2—lawn Garden L A W N M O W IR s a l e ) Stor SpocIRl A voilobto n o« n » r* but W rt'rrn Auto. Sonlord HER wat<:h 45-Pets Supplies F R O M tIH A U F E ffic ie n c ie s . I A ) B d rm s A p ts Show n by a p e l C a ll U H t o O . t n lo y I t u n t r y llv ln g v 7 B d rm A p lt O ly m p ic t. Pool SA*n a*d**n V . ii. o * O p o a t l m itt * id e a l to r p r o f e t t k n a t bu»m#%% 4 b d rm ham # cm iarg# co m a r lo t P r ic e d a i ©hi* O llt . U 9 FOO# ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 7S44S F r e n c h A * e Jctto D o . R O M 4771 L o p I. 7 1 1 B d rm • w it r o w . lo n n .t court 7110470 M e it o n v illo T ra ct A p ts Sp a ciou s, m o d ern J B drm . I B a th apt C a rp e te d . L it e q u ip p e d . CHAA N ear h o sp ita l A las# A dults, no pets t? ro J l — A p a r tm e n ts F u rn is h e d Lake M a ry F u m Ftf>c>ency apartment Fin# tor Single m a n P fU a i# •wlrwmes. u iii. Bldg . Patio. Screened porch. S potless. W ater tree No children o r pets 311 K M Pest A rea E ttic-m c» Apartment for I person Separate eat in k itc h e n N ic e ly furnished U tilitie s included UOO Mo June P o r t s R e ally Realtor m u n ! u f-!iV * 0 *R*f t^ m lc to* S*n*r C lt itto t DO P lim rtt* A y* . 1 C o v .n No p ***n * to u t S7-Appliances REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader M l L IS T A N D S I L L MOR 0 H O M O ! THAN a n y O N I IN TM * L A N lO O n A R E A R E D U C E D 7 B d rm . I ( o i k *<tlt ( m l M A . W o n * o ll c o rp o l. M ' io 0* n iry . d o co r le o c k o t LandtCA R oO i II*.*** n j 07)1 J2) r a i l U N C L U T T E R Y O U R CLO SET Soil m o t* m m g t m o l o r* l u f U k r .; .p w . i * - ‘ n a • * . : * 1 In tn * H rr A id 777 7411 o r U l NORTH C A R O L IN A M O U N T A IN S v*<xnt«,n caOm w ith fir e p la c e Dandy garden spot Th.% >t a handym an s p e c ia l b e ca u se if is not finished mt»de. rou g he d w ire and ptwmbMQ com p lete A a te r and the o u tsid e is co m p le te d L a rg e deed over tooting m tn s Y o u c a n tlve M it w hile you f m it h if u p I m iles from M u rp h y 1 ) 0 0 0 00. IS 000 00 down a ssu m e lean MICROWAVE .)!«*)** lo r A n o m o r b ig v ii* tn n * r t k ,n c iu d n g o n t iq v o t ly r n ilu r o Iro m in# 70-1 A 70s to llo t t'b lo s . m odern item* A lto w /A l.ty ro p ro d u ctw m 1 b lock 4 w hit*, c o lo r T V t l* i# U o r t t P ro m p tly I iio t m e l l o n v il l c p r o . ttoo < D .p o t't l e t u> D U P L E X , 1 Bdrm . *>r. K>dt. n o t U )0 m o S o, O n R m t i't ■ t ilt o r ITOFTOO S U P E R IO R M A Y F A IR L O C A T IO N O o o J U t W T V t . l i t A up M IL L E R S T i l l O r lin o * Or PK 177 0 U 7 } Acres nestled m th e m o u n tain s Good access Tht% tra c t is ready to b uild o r G ood neig h t * r i t d f t t t j r c a m p in g t r a ile r or c ib m O w n e r s a id se ll t o s o o o a . H .JO O O O d o w n m e a ts you the n e w ow ner H ig h est o w a ity . ro o m y , g ra cio u s liv in g for th o se w ho ap preciate the finest T h is ) 6 R . V i B r ttC w fJ .a iR ffu r is p ric e d right #t lit.fO O C a t l no w fo r appt ttSftf 4*4 *404 •SANFORD AUCTION a •1215 S. FRENCH AVE.a 322-7140 fo r E t U I * C o m m tr c lo l A R v t N N n l.o l A ucl-o nt A Ap p r o .t A lt CoH Dot' s A u c lio r m sato M A Y F A IR V IL L A S ! 1 A I Bdrm. 1 Bath Cenda V illa s, a e if la M ayfair Cava try Ciwk Select yevr let. fleer plan A mteriar decert O vality canstrvctad by Sheemaker ter t« M e e A epi Open Saturday II H I N A toe Neea lt FO R L E A S E T B o rm Iro.ioy «l O t to o n w o * 1 or 7 oRutts only SIS m o O itc o v rO 1*04* AR W t n ln H »; n _ FURR B U N S A N T IQ U E S S HIGH DOLLARS S A N F O R O A U C T IO N 77S7S40 A N T I Q U E A M o d * rn d * l l i K **p< * d * llt 1 l l g u r ln t t , A K i i n d r r DC It 444 44)1 These ar# a tew of over 1000 i*st ngs A t have an types of property tor 1)00 00 per acre and up Wt hav# sm all tract, we atsa *a*e seve ra l cabins, houses, old farm s, tfc Writ# or call today tor a free listing brochure You can c a ll free by dsalng I MO 4JB74JI Writ# or call today C h ER O k CE l a n d c o m p a n y M U R PH Y. N O RTH C A R O L IN A S T R M P IR AORNCY ■ ■ A L T O N M l l* * l | , l l >4* 4400. 111 **1* M l • « ' <R* buy CALL ANYTIME 77— Junk Cars Removed C la s s ifie d A d s a re th e sm allest D*g new s ite m s you w ill find a n y w h e re Top D o lla r P a d for Junk A u w d c a r s , tru c k s A heavy equip m e n ! IT) »TT0 G O C A R T FO R SA LE c h e ap M l STM CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JOB 323-2222 * R u i'y In H o u to t. *0*.tm««ett. Y .c .n t lin g .n o A c rw g * LUCKY IN VESTM ENTS. P O R m 7)00. s * .I..0 Flo 11771 777 4741 To list Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Muilepl* L . I I H ) SOtftC* M U L T IP LE U IT IN O R IA L T O ^ 323 7832 I Y * t 1J7 04I7 KISH R E A L E S T A T E 321 0041 Sontord B ro n d n r * 1 B d 'm , 1 B o th . E n o r g y l i v i n g L o g M o m . an ( o e iu f l o t N»*r S o m in o l* C o m m u n ity Cott*g« S7IS M o * S o c u n ty fun* T il o cc u p o n c y 111 4H1 »Y*t N il 321-0C41 Ironworks Air Condition C u n t w ill c it y ,co A C Y. rtfrtg . P o f lt r t . n o li* coo Nr*, m ile Coll 17 ) 4777 in v e s to r B u y in g in c o m e Property P r in c ip a ls o n ly N o brokers A tg rte n . Sea 4041 ftm ter P j r k . F I ) 1 K ) Aluminum Siding A Scr**n Rooms 71t*l SI A n y th in g C t n c r t l. S lob t. O riv* *4 yt. Concrrt. coloring, E tc Quolity wort ot lo ir p r .c n Ron 111 n m A77 | p n Concrete Work MLS Aluminum ApplKOtton Sn y K O Atumn 1 Ylnyi tM-ng, toOflt. te r n n loomt. nindoee*. doors. Ourtort ) l« | 7 ) 4 t . n LOCH A R R O R 4 l O k . I R itk . F .m ity R m . Toledo utility. C r p o r t. N r * Coot H A. Hr*# tm cod yo»* IH .N O Beauty C a r t Window G u ird t. Ooor Gvieot. Stiduig G i . i t Door tnctotum . P * fi* in tf Pool ro ilin g i, F y n tr t G . l . t F ir* Etctpot. U ro l SfATfS. Ornon-mfM Iron Furnitur*. Etc Como coo our d .ip l* y . 1001 E 7VI< «.gM to.* m Sontord! Abil-ly Ironotrtc. C o ncrot* W o rt lo o tirt fto o rt S p o o l! lo n d t c ip i n g S to d w o rk F ro * o il 11)719) Ptumblng Landscaping L AX t M ARY 4 Rm t F u ll k itclw n . C A 'p a r l. t i r i m o Soy On 8 y n t . it R r * il* r ))* 7J00 S a M u liv * Horn* in I t k o M jr y on 1 j e r t v U K M o 1 B d rm . 1X70 M o 77)4717 W in te r S p rin g s I B d rm . A ir. Fe n ce d K*dt O x I ITS M o Sav O n R e n ta ls R e a lto r Inc. O M 1 *O ef I* B U Y R io t * t f * . B U Y R o o t I lt A t * * ■ ( *417111 lo n lo r d 7 B d rm , 7 B*t». G#r*g*. 7- , Y r o ld B r ic k tiorn* 1771 m o N o Fe e THE B Y W A T E R COMPANY r ealto r 321-0041 mnoo Arumai Havan Boarding and G room ing Kennels Shady* insulated screen, fly poo *. In*id*. Out i d . runt A lto A C c*g*t W«<it*r your p rtt n ) S7S7 43 -Lotv Acreage S1K I • to rg lo * ! B ool m i n T ro ito r, U » or 1100 lor bom S il l W 77) 1901 Ph 17) Home Improvement B i l l C * r t * . S t* lo C t r l l l l o d B u ild in g C o n lf . t lo r R c u d t n ii« l or C o m m tr c io l. N o * or Rom odolod 1)7 0*9* Sl-A-Fumlture W IL S O N AAAI I R F U R N I T U R E irtoo 1 Bdrm ) Bom. P o o i C lubhous*. *u*lv I t tenon W ill L E A S E . B rr n jr d Won# 021-0757 H om o lit* ovortoaAfng C ry slot L a s # o*th lo rg o tow n . r i . SuiiAbi* Tor I to n is. p uttin g ' png*, o r G o rd o n s O y *v I A e ro , ily . r o d som * c itru s T i m s 1)7909 , C * ll t t r r y U ) 4*9) D O N A L D G J A C K S O N IN C REALTO R D ll) * ) * * •* m a k e s cash r M l A b iltly Ironw orss M l W * Wow 4 Door Guord* F rod I U 1 U 1 I N A IL o n n C o r* A ll Pfcosos. Top Q uolity lo n p r . c v s R o y I 471)7*) Roofing V o rd S G C U m y. S h ru b 4 » r u in Rom ovsl 7« L o n o M t * i* 9 \<B H T L A C K lV 3. O V 77)9*41 G*r*g* s ilt* *ro m SMSon Tt<l in * p*cpi# ib ou l if m ib • Sandblasting Nursing Canter C E N T R A L F L O R IO A N O M I Tax &Accounting Services im p r o v e m e n t s Pointing. Rooting. C.rponiry Clc Bondtd 4 Guir.nlood Pro* ( f i m . l . i 17)1*47 m u se CALL 333-5774 40—Condominiums it R o m o d rtin g 4 R*p# r. D ry W d V H ongm g- T o t lu r t d C ru m g s. S r, B tU ld . 17) 4*17. 777 )4*1 Ctudird Ad u. 14. « * iim ii BATEMAN REALTY Remodeling S p e c ia l^ P L A C e A C L A S S I F I E D AO NO W C o il 771 T o ll or 111 **4) Building Contractor L * k * M A ry 7< i*cr*s K d s . W l A S S U M P T I O N N# g uaiifyiw g Chase• ) B d rm , 2 B a m L a t e ly area, m c la d e k F a m ily Rm i N P e e l S42.SH Remodeling S T O R IN G 17 M A k C S w a s t e - s o lid 51-Household Goods 31 -AA)bik* Homes P ro p e rty Hindymin H o u l.n g A t w o Work l« S M I m i l l A d 771 n i l no ons 77) 74*7 L o r r y . JoyC* B ry o n l I Opon Rood I SIM* m l C im p t r . * M o b il* 7tom *t. H o u iv t . Roots. T r u c k t. T r * il* r . E tc P o ri« b l« U n it M jr g t d B * n t ,n 17) 77T* F in o n o n g AJ k u . b i t Couch on4 ch o ir, o .o c o d o g rto n . good con dilien. S I N 77) >4*4 olt«r 4 p m SI**P4 Pm surt Cleaning Camp»«f« town c a r t 12) ITT} Brush Cutting | B O N M F u m is H d H om o A y OII )n d *< *k M Juno 44* *404 *# sr F r o n t t L 4 * n S o rtie* S L * n d U * p * n g Q u 4 i.ty 7 .e il C lilt * 0 4 II* 4)09Coll*ct s e l l in g C O U N T R Y L U X U R Y . N r * >t •cro w t i l *1 S o n to rd 1 M r * . 1 B i l k L o w d o w n L iv in g rm . I.m .ly r m . b r K k lir* o i* « t S k iO o n L ofct W oods. I m l W * I * o n tro a c * . 4111*00 0 4* 441. Lawn &Garden Service Carson Lawn Service Day or Night JU S T L IS T I D im m . c o llt o 7 B d rm l o l m K it c k o n Good T ir m s S1LS00 IM 0 AAo Sou O n R m l. i* Furniture Refinishing TFt* I n i B u . III Town COS. C l* 14ltd * Ad. *44)100 U—Houses Furnished Bonding 8 Grooming Snow h.il Kenny is p ro u d to an no un ct the add>f«nof L a r r y 4 Betty fo rm e rly w ith A m m a l H aven )4 Hour C a re F u ll S e r v k e MS&71) 42—Mobile Homes REALTORS, MLS 323 5774 Top Q u o lity M ulch **<Iy ( r o d I* ne m o o r but mote 7 S Y d t SIS 440 CON D on J7) 77M iO-Miceltancous for Sale O n g in .l O il P lo tt in g * M u tt IW u«*i* *toct. Twit p ric * C 4 y4I>«! Motor inn. M . 17 »J. S N l DU C I D 1 Bdren t b ilk R io o v lliO k 4l m . i l (o m .t« t* d A it .n o 1)1.00* M o t * 7*0 M kAblO #1147 l a w a n a k is h FO N SECA P LU M B IN O Con stfu c ttd n . R e p a irs . C m e rg e * cy. L k . Bonded, in s m 407) 3 2 2 -9 2 1 3 41B- Condominiums ' I in t e r io r s Paintings Pressure Cleaning I M a n O U A L lT y O P E R A T IO N • y r t »ep P i t * . D r iY * * 4 .L H e W O.no A r . i ))f | ] j. Cypress Milch t H t F O R E S T 7 BO rm . 1 ( i t n S*iit P I . , lo m ily r m . Oock. m o r C lo k H out# Pool. * M S ..A O I I I SO* t e r r v W o tlp o p o rin g . p o in tin g l o o p rlco t Guor * o rk 77100)4 n> nog 47-A—M ortgages Bought 24 HO UR Q 0 4 r* ITS M « J U 1 T T H I N K . IK C L A S S I F I E D A O S D IO N T W O R K . T H E R E M O W D N 'T » r A N Y I I AG oO rls 32-Houses UnfuinlshBd 37— B u s in e s s N O M O N E Y D O W N Paym ents U S m onth 7 4 C o ug ar X R f. P S . P B . Aw to* A M f M lit r e * a ir A m a o * o ther e tfra a J K tlOO o r IS4 440S D e ale r TIB-Mini Bikes REALTORS Multiple Listing SbtvIcb 0 K 1*7) N O V A L N . P S . P S . A u lt a ir . n it **##« m u ch more Mtoa I B R , I B l't i. K it A p c I . A C. No REALTO R 1*7) C#prt V * R rtm .lt rng.n* « n d b r* t* t I f * 0 4 m l R rc m l in t p . H I M )7) 4)4* 75—Rccrodtional Vehicles T i L i V ISIO N R f A >*' i. i* Y it « n K L 100 S o lid H a lt C o lo r P o r lp b l* M o r r o M r P a y 114* o r 114 M onthly F in a n c in g N o D ow n Paym ent • A K S 1144 N MIII4 Ay*. <17 *71 U -R m I E ll,I' Wanted REALTO R '71 C h o y y P •<( u p No money d o w n 1*7 M o 701 1 Fr*ncn )7> 71)4 D on't D rtp A r Or P u ll Y o u r H a ir - Ut# A Won! Ad 771 7*11 o r t i l 0*11 31A -DupleICS n ew M ort*t * * y . D oy to n o B to c h . w ill hole 0 p u b lic A U T O AUCTION *»*ry W r d n .t d * . « l 1 1 m Its Ih r onty on# in K tor d o You 70S 111* r o s t r v o d p n e * C4M W1 I U I 1 I I lo r lu fth o r d o t lit t S j — T V R a d io - S t e r e o *E A L ESTATE O E A L ’ O R 777 14*4 LO CATIO N L O C A T IO N W.lhm w a lk in g d is ta n c e fro m a number of businesses ) Bdrm. } Ba*h home. Central air A heat, t 'replace fenced A more Only S4J.S00 W ANTED p rl( * C o ll Bob S to g h f (•041 14) 1407 _______ OH.kA*I »c IN* CRT t h o s e l u x u r y ITEM S FO R A F R A C T lO N G F T h CIR COST F R O M TO D AY S AfANT AOS' I I AAAI SE C a t - F la m * P©«n», n t t ie r a d m ala P a r fa c l indoor cat 120 m o n o *7-Lives»ock Poultry B r.ru ] N r * p u tn button c o n tro l no t p ro w O rig in a lly M l* , bolonc* 17*0 t l t m o n l t l y O A V T O N A A U T O AUCTION Mwy t) . | m il* o n ! of I M M • PUBLIC AUCTION* • MONDAY, MAY 11* 7 P.M. SHARP F IL L D IR T 4 T O P S O IL YELLO W 1AN O Con C io n A H.rt m Moo H o y to o l in y e u r p o o h > norm . I ' « M i n h o m o m i n t o M ir y P o r lo d Ior o n lt f t o in . n g A t lu m o FH A m o r io n . ' 1)0*00 A l« * ' A P tn d R**lty. Inc. 11)794) e r a - N A T IO N A L G U A R U A R M O R V 100*1 1 i f n c m * A i r .O M ondo I B H 1 01 Mi(t!<t4n It O V E R 4 0 0 E A L C R I fo r in fo C o ll H I J004 J A M P R O M O T IO N ) O O N'T STO RE IT. SELL IT * itn 'g o t o lo o t A U U n g 1)7 )00 RtALTY DO—Autos for Sale ANTIQUE SHOW ry ' MAKE* TXEM y TO RE6T ) WINNERS IN THE 1 IT ON A WrtfonJ L o w ly I Bdrm Air. carpeted ceram ic ba»h Fwrtt A ctuiti 72—Auction the 074) a v a il. U IO 55—Boats & Accessories f ir s t it i n S4« 4 NEW gr««n crvstitd u*ivM w iYti - K i n s . S I X •*i n I matching ollompiL SPO Carpet Owning Shampoo 4 Dot* Stoom Liv, Dm Rm . Hon. U l 110 m Addilbn*! rm U 10*47 CeramicTile niioi Home Repairs Painting Tree Service O U A L IT V AT A FAIR P R IC B I w*n Rypolrs 4 Improy II yrs locdlly Stnior O k U i n o i 52-Appliances it-Hmen 9HUW »»«*r l*OV4P Phlntor III CI44S Wort. rtPionobi* pric PS IS y*prs «.p K tnn.Ui Moll « ? l ))7 rm y lfin * r l ’ r f S i n C t u o ly T rtt S « r y l( * . t r im m in g , r a m o t p i. I ip p f ing n p ul.ng F r t * E l l 111 9419 H A R P E R t T X » « S lR V I C i trimming, rwnuying 4 L*nd Scppang Fro* E lt 17) 074) Nairttlflg U o n tf h in if T n * T im * T#47#d F i/m R*g R#Ai C t lh t o B ro A * r IP* W Comm #r#*4l S* MoY-ng S sl* ) 7 BL7C. C*rpor7. i* re » l* n c * d c o r n * r ir ctuo ty C a s h t n d A s iu m * 4% m crtgpg* R y o s o n a M v p r u r d S44790 G W ALT N kT j e w e l e r I M S P o rk A Y * nun * • * l * » » 7 » mw— SAV E E N E R G Y 4 O O L IA R II B *tt 4 B lo w n P R O N T O IN S U L A T 1017 C C 7 7 > 4 l| ) o r O t 177* F r o * E t lim a t t t C u sto m D o c o r* I m g t.w r* . ■ rd trior *>t*rl*F. ptottocmg, w t lip a p t n n g O u i i i y ry*rs R * a s F r o o E t l 771 7971 im . il Com m *7j K ts l �l i - E v a n l n g Herald, Sanford, F I B L O N O IE M en d s-.M ty It. )t* l by Chic Young ACROSS I t Grip* product IPO I Ditty S Member* of 40 Actor OuryM 41 CafcfonHa Answer to fr»v>Cvl f u n Sun And Medicine A Sensitive Duo H U O n l U U U U l U U IJ u n n o ■ cro n o I n a n □ o c iiJ iu n a n u I ru m 42 Protuberance o a■ un t ni uo Qi i c j ou dtgroo llbbr) 41 h>y*ic*«n (»l | ■i*ii—»i 12 Unit* 48 8«<flt n n ci 13 Vegetable <• ** "•"«* iv a i S3 Ssfftss ftvtr 14 Sup S3 Irotttor (•!) t College u n u ii d c PEAR PR l.AMR - t» It true that while taking certain medicines one should nof sit In the sun? If so, why? Whit, If I t l i f t iireritt M 16 UppttmtM any, harm could have been II Amvslbm* done If one has acquired a e o t lt ItbfcrJ l i l !7GrMt«d 31 TKeugM I I llttb M ir dark ten slowly? Is there any 16 tod . IB H*y busybody F«ffi|!« cause for alarm If one has 20 At hrghMt 22 Oog group iold.tr |ibbr) been taking medicine for DOWN llbbr) 41 Intersection eight months without advice 21 Frsgrsnt 23 MiitrMi ointment PO'Otl such as Hal K arate and Jade 24 Broil brtid 21 Firmly 42 Story pomtt from a doctor about this? 2 fotty 25 Spun East may increase your DEAR READER Yes, 42 Barden 1 Acts of 26 Sloped 21 Oaffy and It Is also true of using sensitivity. So will bac­ 44 lubrldy 27 Dingy 27 Grv* moisture 4 Cooipitt various skin preparations and tericidal soaps that contain 21 Destructions 4| Bunn 11 Concerning TBS (trtbromosalicylanlllde (. ioapa. 2B A bstrsci 47 C ountir tutor IN Mr I lilt by kiir 41 Cipi These p| reparation! Increase Check the Ingredients on your 12 SMport mi I Skditoo pert „ . 50 Glottic the sensitivity of the akin to soap. 7 Mceri (prtfii) 30 J * " * I Srg* of pl.tN»rm 11 Pltnobc m it in il sunshine. In other words. It is if you have been getting lorrow 12 Pin Of thl monognm 51 Numbirt raster to get a bad sunburn plenty of tun and not having a 14 Struggle I Of grilt d*» llbbr) and dam ag e your skin. problem, your tan Is already d ip 'll I S S u n sh in e 15 Golf term 16 Condaondty 10 Ttit i thence Mete (ibbr | 52 Conpin Anyone taking medicines that protecting you somewhat. But point 17 Greek linn II fever mHidti 38 Sharp bite Increase the sensitivity to the anyone who la on such 1 2 3 4 * 10 11 sun m ust be particularly medicines should use sun­ S 6 7 * careful about bring out In the screens and limit his ex­ sun too long and should take posure. 14 12 13 extra precautions to avoid DEAR DR. LAMB - I think sunburn. 17 IS 16 A ntibiotics such as 1 retd In your column that tl 20 tetracycline* may increase lumpy breasts were caused your sensitivity. So will sulfa from too much caffeine In " 21 22 23 24 medications, some diuretics coffee, colas, phis too much and even salicylates as found chocolate. I can’t find It and I 26 27 21 21 30 2S In comm on aspirin. Bar- really need that information bltuates and tra n q u lllu ri as I am quite concerned about 31 32 also increase sensitivity to the this problem. 1 DEAR READER - That tun's radiation. These are 34 31 m |3M sometimes used in some cases study was the work of Dr. of elevated blood pressure as Josh P. Minton, professor of 37 31 surgery and oncology at Ohio well as for nervous tension ■ If a person la taking small State. He discovered that 40 dotes of antibiotics such as many women who had lumpy ” 4* 47 41 tetracyclines for acne and breasts would have 42 43 4* i then wants to get tome sun­ regression or actual disap­ 46 SO SI 52 shine, he will be more sen­ pearance of breast lumps If sitive than other people and they would stop ALL caffeine, S3 S4 SS may end up having a bad which Is found In coffee, tea, colas and chocolate. sunburn as well as acne. 50 17 SI The sam e Is true of acne Since then he has also 1 preparations used to peel the reported that nicotine from cigarette smoking also ap­ skin. I have listed these and pears to be a factor In lumpy provided additional in­ breasts. HU studies show that formation on protecting the after eight weeks of no caf­ By BERNICE BEDEOSOL skin from sunburn In The feine at all and no cigarettes Health Letter number 7-10, that two-thirds of women with For Tuesday, M ay 19, 1981 Your Skin: Sun, Aging, Spots lumpy breasU are lump free you'd be wise to rely oniy on and Cancer, which I am He thinks that If women would YOUR BIRTHDAY yourself. Promises made by sending you. Others who wsnt follow such a program May It, INI this Issue can rend 71 cents perhaps 90 percent of the Your financial prospect! arc others may not count for with a long, stamped, self- lump problem s would no quite encouraging for the much. LIBRA (Sept OOcL 21) addressed envelope for It to. longer exUt. Try It. Con­ coming year, but there ti alao me, In care of this newspaper, sidering the coat of coffee, a poaaiblUty you may apend as Unfortunately, If you havt to much as you earn. Try to salt make a choice today between P.O. Boa 1511, Radio City tea, chocolate and cigarette*, a little away for your future doing what must be done or Station, New York. NY 10011. it ts the cheapest mrdlcal Certain aftershave lotions treatment around. needs. doing that which ta more TAURUS (April 70-Slay 20) pleasurable, you may choose N orm ally you're pretty good the latter. a t finding the best buys, but SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 8 ) today your shopping Instincts The tendency to spend beyond may not be up to par. You your means la something with could pay more (or things which you might have to cope response* as rather weak and than they are truly worth. today. D on't buy Items, non-forcing The redouble U Rom ance, travel, luck, hoping to ha ve the funds later. then used to show most good NORTH VIMI hands How long has this been resources, possible pitfalls SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 21♦ Kl expert practice?" and career for the coming Dec. 21) Members of the VKJ S 4 Oswald *'l started using It month* are all discussed in opposite aez could (Ind you ♦ AS In Ute summer of ItlS ♦ KJ i t J your Astro-Graph which even more appealing than Today's hand shows why I did WEST EAST begins with your birthday. usual today, but be careful it then I was West. Mrs Jaco­ ♦ AQ16611 a j| Mail $1 for each to Astro- you don't respond In a by East and the bidding pro­ ♦71 V II ceeded as shown I opened a Graph, Boi 489, Radio City m an n er so as to hurt 871 IKJIt tl l trump and after drawing Station, N.Y. lOOlt. Be sure to another's feelings. ♦ aqi am i trumpt declarer had no trou­ specify birth date. SOUTH ble playing me for both ace CAPRICORN (Dec. ZUtn. ♦ til and qoecn of club* and mak­ GEMINI (May 21June 20) It) You're the type that others VAQIlIt ing an over trick " Charm and wit count for ran rely upon because, when ♦ Q62 Alan ' ll doesn't look like a ♦ III something, but today In your you say you'll do something, tragedy. He was always sure o ne-to-one relationships you'll do I t However, this of game " Vulnerable Both substance will be more Im­ may not be the cast today. Dealer West Oswald "It was the finite po rtant Try combining the of the life masters' mixed At AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Ftb. Wet! S.rlk Eatl SM th the other table, East bid two two. It) Be on your best behavior !♦ Obi Paw JV diamonds over the double Paw IV Paw Paw CANCER (June 21July 22) socially today. Don't The late Mrs Emory Clement P iu Persons whose assistance you overindulge or act In ways got to four hearts A diamond may need today could be which could cause others to was opened and she could only reluctant to help you If you think less of you. Opening lead Y3 make her contract We last the hoard Instead of tying It play upon their sympathies. PISCES (Feb. 28-March 20) Our opponents won the event Keep emotions cut of the You h a v t the ability to by one half a point. If we had picture. achieve difficult goals today, lied the board we would have LEO (July 21-Aut. 22) but there'! a chance you couid By Oswald Jacoby won by half a point." Yiw're a bit more susceptible put forth only nominal efforts and Alta Soatag Alan “Your opponents way to flattery today than usual. and fall to do so. hack In It31 were already Alan 'Today when the bid­ One who la aware of this may playing the modem itvle and ARIES l March 21-Aprtl It) try lo use it to advantagj. It's Important to give praise ding begins with one of a suit as you laid, you started (o use and a double by second band il it immediately iafterwards." Avoid ego trips. to the deserving today, but be is almoat universal expert Oswald "Right, but one VIRGO (Aug. 23£ept. 22) If very careful If you try to use practice for third hand lo use tournament too Tale there la something Important flattery to achieve your ends. a response at the one level as (NEWXriPEJI ENTERPRISE ASSN) a forcing bid and higher you want complelad today, Sincerity la a must ".““ “•hSST* B ■M ■■ ■ ■ HOROSCOPE WIN AT BRIDGE PRISCILLA'S POP by E d S u l l i v a n T ors CP PTOFES50NAIT announcka^ mts in tve PAPER TONIGHT.' J A PR LEON. PR ro o e v * ATTORNEY r ~ OTT eMILPi' N ANNOUNCER THAT HE 10 PEP UP AMP MCMNSTO FICRJOa V a n p cr OUTURE ARE ALL BUGS BUNNY by Stoflvl A Htimdahl B60MJSE "1M02E5 A 51ANT C D H O O & c l o s i n g i n ... AND SWc THINKS > 0U B E CU TE. by L eo n a rd S ta rr A N N IE FRANK AND ERNEST C O 0 LD Y O U VouR - * HASN'T B€E.M TO BOYS/HAS TIE HS QUARTERS “PROFESSOR’* HEWK ARJUVEPTOR 6 HOAX/ ftEVE KDi HIS QUARTERS YET? D C T l f n se io w H£ REALS H T A * € S i g n D° w n - AH, THERE 10) ME. HAWuxs* r u n TttS EQUIPMENT?/ HOflU 1 5UPTOSEP T’ RORXMTNTHS ■«Stf-YEA YES-Jl1ST TEU. RE WHAT ELSE rCUNEEH w e m u c p t y # // “fWFESSaC &AHfvilE<ttArt6flfl P M ffttfH ia tt loouiae d t m 1 T l W K A H a a A R A ffT E P -llI ' mttlttutri J iH t? / 1---------i n FoR A w h i l e ? ... I W A N T 7b r e a d Ybu t h »* t v s c r i p t 1 W R O yE TUMBLEWEEDS / WHO A R C '! V YOU? J \r 7 l f FLETCHER'S LANDING ______ *v HOKEETOKEE: O H -C H .O U fc ^ HOW > MANY MOONS , AWAY? J v ( ICOMEFWWIA H, a r^ k V PAR LAMP. 1 .A V^w\ MATS ME, I SACK-OUT . EARLY. > "r T • ( &.la m1 Ml LMi DONY C R D Q jtr s w < sou u se * 15 MlSSIhJq a( COAT HAMqfcfc A UCXjLT. IU , h --------------- by C raig L ag g a ft DO 'CUTVilNC OF C O U R flt “THAT (JLLCJORtf IT D IL 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, May 18, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 18, 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 18, 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/f512939814230e5b92beae7930721079.pdf de860cdd58eb5c9ab2866944c95970a0 PDF Text Text Sunday, April ll, Itll IB — Evening HaraM, Sanford, FI. •IO BOUNTY CHOCK PULL O ' NUTS TOWELS (ASSORTED DESIGN) DOZ. (76) J /'(feel OAL. JU O WITH ONE FILLED SUPER I0N U S CERTIFICATE GOOD APRIL I M S , I N I i -lb. CAN ROLL 02) ( f i ) WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SONUS CERTIFICATE N~ / 6 0 0 0 APRIL I M S , I N I © WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BOHUS CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 APRIL I M S , I N I WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 APRIL 12-IS, I N I OWALTNEY GREAT DOOS ARROW DETERGENT ifflSL 4 9 *oz. CAKE MIXES TAc 1 8 ’/a-ox. PKO. © CHICKEN DUNCAN HINES PKO. WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER I0N U S CERTIFICATE _____ _ S O O O A P R IU M E .I N I ^ e h e c fc S R 5 iin fc » » . Tbu get 1Super Bonus Stamp fore »1you spend. Peete0 6 Super Bor ajk ju a iA a a A t t eMmpson eacnoenmca ep, 'V is s s s s s r K “ U'It Sw'.l f St t i t U H At. orv SA V E 2 0 SAVE 4 0 SAVE 50 1-LB. PKO. HICKORY SW tfT SUCED M i r IOUNO SONElESS StltCHN tip W -0 BRAND SUCED (A ll VARIITIES] Bologna........ *«° ’ ANOSfOUUR SAVE 16 REELED'AND SAVE 20 s » SAVE 20 S A V E 10 la o limit h n *-pkt. with IS .00 w limit 3 with $1.00 «r m*r« 5 -WA^' m * r» pwrthat* « ptirthete »■«!. tlpt. THMTY MAID SAIAD m I. flg ». 100 -C T. 2 -LITER PKO. BTL. CiACKIN GOOD (A ll VARIETIES) ASTOR W/lfMON Pntuls . . . 2a ‘11 Tm Mix II m I.RjlblHKW*. SAVE 20 SAVE 2 0 CHEK GINGER AIE AND C IU I Soda........ 4 1.v *l« / SAVE 58 W i\ HARVEST PRISH CR IIP LEnUCE HALF OAL. HEAD MARttl llU f CHEESE Drilling t».t HARVEST 1 SAVE 3\r • SURE IH A N D ICE CREAM SANDWICHES OR ICE CREAM I YEHOW • • • • • 14 l a r i .........................v.v » i» * B*oz. CUPS ORE-IDA CRUMKit CUT Pototoil .______ . *1’! SAVE 6- -.PIllSAURT cinnamon Roll* �73rd Y ear, No. 200—M onday, April 13,1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening H erald— (USPS J81 -280)—Price 20 Cents Crowd Roared, By LEON DANIEL UPI National Reporter CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) Frank Gillespie, a retired train con­ ductor from Meadville, Pa., could have been speaking for the estimated 1 million proud and elated Americans jamming nearby beaches Sunday when he said, "U makes you believe in the United States." The roar of the crowd vied In volume with the rumble of the successful blastoff of space shuttle Columbia. But, after waiting so patiently in his w heelchair for the launch, Jim m y Valdes, 13, was so awestruck he could only whisper, "Holy cow," when the big moment finally came. Jimmy, who has muscular dystrophy, peered through his binoculars across the E x c ite d S p a c e S h u ttle e n th u s in s ls follow th e p a th of C o lu m b ia a s it lifte d o ff in S u n d a y 's s u c c e s s fu l la u n c h . T h is g ro u p c h o se a v a n ta g e p o in t b e h in d th e H o w a rd J o h n s o n ’s .Motel in T itu s v ille . Editorial, Page 4A Despite Tile Loss Related Stories, Page 3A blue waters of the Indian River, his Mets baseball cap shading his solemn face from the bright sun. Driven by his father to Florida from their home in Queens, New York, Jimmy had waited without complaint for the spectacle so awesome it rendered him virtually speechless. "Great,” he managed to murmur as the spacecraft carrying the hopes of his nation disappeared into the deep blue sky. The prolonged rumble of the blastoff washed like a wave over the hordes, seeming to cleanse them of doubt and frustration. "Dogonnit, it’s about time we showed somebody we could do something," said l^ rry Iiyshon, a retired auto worker in one of the campsites where prelaunch conversation around the barbecue grills had ranged from the recent crisis in Iran to the accident at Three. Mile Island. Ixjyshon, who had bought gasoline at the rate of a gallon for each 8 miles for his recreational vehicle he drove from Southington, Ohio, said happily, "It was worth the sunburn and the hangover." "Don't put that in about the hangover," grinned l-eyshon, whose wife stayed home. Among the few blacks in the crowds were Tampa attorney Prince McIntosh, his wife and two children. "I had a feeling I’ve never had before," said McIntosh. "I was just so happy." Douglas Stapleton, a retired butcher Shuttle 'Beautiful/ Landing Tuesday Herald Pholot by Diane Ptlryk S e c o n d s a f t e r b la s tin g off fro m th e K e n n e d y S p a c e C e n te r S u n d a y th e S p a c e S h u ttle C o lu m b ia le a v e s a t r a i l o f fla m e a n d v a p o r in th e s k y . A s tro n a u t H u b e rt C rip p e n s a id 't h a t w as o n e f a n ta s tic r i d e .' S hock w a v e s am i r o a r fro m th e p o w e rfu l e n g in e s w e re fe lt th ro u g h o u t S e m in o le C o u n ty . from Stockton on Tees in northeast England, who Is touring the United States In a camper with his wife, said, “ It was a wonderful thing. It was something America and all the free world wanted." Harry Burdick, 82, a retired insurance salesman who drove alone in a camper from Femdale, Mich., said, "That thing going up and all the cheers was the most exciting thing I’ve ever seen." For Gary Cottrill, however, the blastoff signaled personal misfortune. Standing beside his van partially filled with still unsold space souvenirs, Cottrill, who had hoped to make a profit from vending at the launch, said, " I’ve got to get rid of this stuff or I’m stuck." For home-bound spectators, the space agency said Die ship should be visible to the unaided eye shortly after sunset or just before dawn. Depending on weather conditions and the position of the spacecraft, spokesman Rocky Rabb said "it could look like one of the brightest stars in the sky." The Columbia was following a path that takes it over the southern half of the United States, up to 40.3 degrees north latitude. That includes such cities as Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Denver and San Francisco. The Columbia is scheduled to fly again in September. Sanford Library Survey Completed By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Fully renovating the library in downtown Sanford would be $200,000 cheaper than building a new facility in the south end of Sanford. That was the indication today from the three-week survey outlining various renovation options running from a low of $137,000 to a high of $700,000. The survey, to be presented to 2 Arrested In Druq Bust It started off as a routine prtwler call, but wound up with two men arrested for drug trafficking and an estimated $80,000 worth of marijuana confiscated. Charged with trafficking In marijuana were Andrew F itzgerald, 28, of Plymouth, Mass, and Steven C. Webb, 23, of Boynton Beach. Both were being held today in the Volusia County Jail under $52,800 bond each. A third person is being sought. According to a Volusia County nar­ cotics agent, the story unfolded this way: About 7 p.m. Saturday, someone noticed activity around a house at 2870 Alton Road in Deltona. The house had been rented, but the new tenants weren't expected to move in until later this week. Suspicious, the person notified a representative of the rental agency wlto in turn called the sheriffs department. The report went out as a routine prowling call and deputies Jeff Harting and Andy Sennell responded. But what they found was more than a m ere prowler. They reportedly discovered Webb and Fitzgerald "trying to doctor up some pretty mangy grass," Uus agent said. , "We estimate they had 200-300 pounds k *of what looked to be pretty old stuff," he • said. "They were spraying yellow food coloring and sugar water on it to try and T improve its color and consistency. Seminole County commissioners at a workshop session today, lists three main options: — Renovations on the existing space with some dressing up, modernizing rest rooms and installation of a ramp for the handicapped at $137,000. — Renovations of the existing facility and construction of a new one-story building containing 3,000 square feet on an adjacent lot costing nearly $400,000. — Renovations of the existing facility and construction of a two-story structure on an adjacent lot containing 6,000 square feet. $700,000. The engineers, according to their report, indicate the current downtown Sanford library, which by itself has just under 4,000 square feet, is structurally sound for renovation. The current downtown facility, a former post office built during World War I, has been leased lo the county by the city of Sanford for an indefinite period. They city has agreed to lease an adjoining lot to the county as well for expansion purposes. Tuesday is the deadline for the county to apply for $50,000 in state funds lo assist with renovation costs. The state money was set aside by the legislature for Seminole County to be Used for library construction. One week ago, the commissioners received a report from another con­ sultant, Richard L. Waters, assistant director of the Dallas, Texas public library, recommending that the current downtown branch library be shut down and a new library built at a more cen­ trally-located site. Waters estimated costs of constructing n new library in Sanford, containing 8,000 square feet, at $971,000. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) — The space shuttle’s test pilots flew the first of America's new space freighters over their launch site today exactly 24 hours after blastoff and flight controllers said the mission should go on to a normal landing Tuesday. "The crew’s performing extremely well and the spacecraft’s beautiful," said Eugene Krunz, deputy director of flight operations at mission control in Houston. John W. Young and Robert L. Crippen, arising earlier to a country sting touting "Columbia, the mean machine," passed over the Kennedy Space Center at an altitude of 172 miles on the start of their 17th orbit. " I’ve got the runway and the VAB (Vehicle Assembly Building) in sight," Crippen said. The 107-ton winged spacecraft was reported working well on its initial test flight, despite u series of little problems, Including what appeared to be a leaking valve in the ship's air system. Flight director Neal Hutchinson said it was nothing to be concerned about. lie said there wasn't anything "even remotely" resembling a problem which would force the astronauts down early, "1 think it's absolutely amazing where we are," Hutchinson said. "We just don’t have anything that is a real show stop|K*r at all." The only uncertainty raised by Sun­ day’s sp ectacu lar, textbook-perfect launch was the state of the 30,000 heat shield tiles designed to insulate the Columbia's aluminum skin from the searing heat of re-entry into the at­ mosphere. Controllers said they were not worried, however, and engineers said the missing tiles posed no threat to the return since they were needed primarily to protect against take-off heat. Analysts in mission control concluded no other, more vital tiles likely were lost. However, special photography using high-powered groimdbascd Air Force telescopes was ordered to check the spacecraft. Deputy operations director Eugene Kranz said attempts would be made to inspect the ship's underside during two passes over Florida and Hawaii later today. The Columbia is scheduled to return to Earth Tuesday on the end of Its 36th orbit, gliding to a wheels down landing ut 1:28 p.m. F.ST on a sprawling dry lake bed at Edwards Air Force Base in California's Mojave Desert. A live telecast from the cockpit of the shuttle ns it completed its first full day in space showed flight commander Young sitting in his left scat, wearing reading glasses, running through a check of the shuttle's instrument in preparation for their critical re-entry. The return will mark the first time a large winged vehicle has flown in the "no man's land" region between spare and the dense utmosphere. Never before has a spacecraft returned to airport landing for use again. TO D A Y Action Reports ........................2A Around The Clock .................. 4A Bridge ....................................... 4B Classified Ads 2B-3B Comics ...............................4B Crossword ......................... 4B Dear Abby ............................. IB Deaths .................................. 2A Dr. l-amb 411 Editorial ....................................4A Horoscope ........................... 4B Hospital ........................ 3A N atio n ..................................... 3A Ourselves IB Sports ................................. 5A-6A Television IB Weather .................................. 2A World 2A S a n fo rd 's a i r sh o w d re w c r o w d s of a b o u t 15,000 S a t u r d a y a n d 25,001) ________________________ S u n d a y . .More p ic tu r e s . P a n e 2A. Kemp: 'McCollum Makes Things Happen' ByDONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer U.S. Rep. Jack Kemp, R-New York, called freshm an Seminole County Congressman Bill McCollum a "man who makes things happen" and compared him to a "Man For All Seasons" at a gathering of McCollum supporters Friday night. H ira ld Photo by Donna E iio t Rep. Jack Kemp. K-New York, calls on Republicans and "d iscern in g " Democrats to support President R eagan’s economic program s. Kemp spoke to 260 persons at a fund raising banquet Friday night. U .S . Kemp was guest speaker at a banquet held in Altamonte Springs to raise money to help pay off a $40,000 McCollum’s campaign debts from last year's elec­ tion. More than 260 persons paid $100 a plate to help McCollum and to hear the sixterm Republica n congressman from New York who was considered for vice president of the United States. The form er Buffalo professional football player told the crowd it ought to be proud of its new GOP congressman, saying "Your congressman makes things happen in Washington." Kemp scored the Democratic majority 3 In the U.S. House of Representatives for falling to support President Reagan’s economic program s, insisting those Democrats will be called to account for their actions by the electorate. Telling the story of the rise of Thomas More, chancellor of England, to mar­ tyrdom, Kemp likened the Altamonte Springs Republican McCollum to More in honesty and intrigity. Much of Kemp's address was directed toward supporting the president, whom he referred to at one point as that "70year old man." Of the concern expressed by economists about Reagan programs, Kemp said if all the economists were laid end to end, it would be "marvelous for the American people." He said many econom ists are opposing R eagan's programs simply because they haven't been tried before. "Ronald Reagan believes the people handed him the ball," said the man named most valuable player by the American Football U ugue in 1965. Kemp said Reagan believes the American free enterprise system has not reached its potential and that the American people ultimately know what is in their best interests, Pointing to the Carter Administration's insistence that Americans should learn lo do with less, Kemp said Reagan believes in more — more fighting of inflation, more growth, m ore cap ital, more productivity. He reminded th at the United Stales was built into a prosperous and great nation not by the size of the country’s budget, but by the industriousness of Us people, "We want to rebuild the economy," he said. “Ronald Reagan believes the potential of the nation is yet to be reached. Potential to him measured mil on what has been done but what is to be done," Kemp said, adding, “The nation is yet to reach its greatest heights." Kemp said Reagan wants to lead the nation back to a position of leadership and respect in the world. Saying this is a special time and something worthwhile is being done, the New York congressman said “ I believe Reagan was culled to office at this special time. I am con­ vinced what happens is for good. "That 79-year-old president needs your support," Kemp said. Kemp was among those being con­ sidered as a running mate [or Reagan at the GOP convention last summer. He Is a co-author of legislation, endorsed by Reagan, to reduce federal income taxes. McCollum, in introductory remarks, said he lias found lliat most congressmen are honorable people and much like any average citizen. "There are really u handful of ex­ ceptional individuals who stand ubove the crowd in leadership," he said. McCollum said Kemp has been suc­ cessful in gaining blue collar support for basic Republican principles. “He Is the Republican P a rty 's m ost valuable player." McCollum said. t �>B— Evtnlng Htrald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, April it, mi (ASSORTID OKSION) mm r a n ftto ach SA V E 2 0 SAVE 4 0 **■■;■ : 1m , tm 'tiki. wry B .♦L mi vou chock out.o or Bonus Cortfflcata (brood .. i - - ~j•Tv* + A .'f $V li li;I^ H Et'1T?^J 1-lb . PKO. MICKORT SWEET SUCID REEF IOUNO lONELESS SIRLOIN TIP ,RKET FRESH GROUND W-D IRAND SLICED (A U VARIETIES] Bologna.......... « ’ •to* A N D RtOOtAR sala d limit Twa *-pkt. with $ 1.00 mr mmrm fHrthttt axel. <l(t. limit 3 with $1.00 mr mmrm J IKtflhAM • ■<!. (Igi. PACK 12 -oz. CANS * i ; 100*CT PKO. ■ CRACKIN' GOOD (ALL VARIETIES) ASTOR W/LEMON ^Pretzels . . . 2 ™ CHEK GINGER ALE AND C IU I t 1 ■tftV jhxSat1 y4,1) tuttcel: j /] -*.T,,1 If ip . -5? ' - -i (fjM fSfl SAVE 20 HA R VEST FRESH • -***-■ I.Rllb I.H'iMt SAVE 2 0 ,J. SAVE 58 \ ASPARAGUS MARIES HUE CHEESE HARVEST FRESH Y IU O W SAVE JO' . SUPEMRAND ICE CREAM SANDWICHES OR ICE CREAM B a n . ..................V& »l PIllSRURT CINNAMON �I 73rd Y ear, No. 200—M onday, April 13,1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening H erald—(USPS 401-260)—P rice 20 Cents Crowd Roared, By LEON DANIEL UP1 National Reporter CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UP1) Frank Gillespie, a retired train con­ ductor from Meadville, Pa., could have been speaking for the estimated 1 million proud and elated Americans jamming nearby beaches Sunday when he said, ‘i t makes you believe in the United States." The roar of the crowd vied in volume with the rumble of the successful blastoff of space shuttle Columbia. But, after waiting so patiently in his w heelchair for the launch, Jim m y Valdes, 13, was so awestruck he could only whisper, "Holy cow," when the big moment finally came. Jimmy, who has muscular dystrophy, peered through his binoculars across the E x c ite d S p a c e S h u ttle e n th u s ia s ts follow th e p a th o f C o lu m b ia a s it lifted o ff in S u n d a y ’s s u c c e s s fu l la u n c h . T h is g ro u p c h o se a v a n ta g e p o in t h eh im l th e H o w a rd J o h n s o n 's M otel in T itu s v ille . Editorial, Page 4A Despite Tile Loss Related Stories, Page 3A blue waters of the Indian River, his Mets baseball cap shading his solemn face from the bright sun. Driven by his father to Florida from their home in Queens, New York, Jimmy had waited without complaint for the spectacle so awesome it rendered him virtually speechless. "G reat," he managed to murmur as the spacecraft carrying the hopes of his nation disappeared into the deep blue sky. The prolonged rumble of the blastoff washed like a wave over the hordes, seeming to cleanse them of doubt and frustration. "Dogonnit, it's about time we showed somebody we could do something," said Larry I^yshon, a retired auto worker in one of the campsites where prelaunch conversation around the barbecue grills liad ranged from the recent crisis in Iran to the accident at Three Mile Island. l-eyshon, who had bought gasoline at the rate of a gallon for each 8 miles for his recreational vehicle he drove from Southington, Ohio, said happily, "It was worth the sunburn and the hangover." "Don't put that in about the hangover," grinned Leyshon, whose wife stayed home. Among the few blacks in the crowds were Tampa attorney Prince McIntosh, his wife and two children. "I had a feeling I’ve never had before," said McIntosh. "I was Just so happy." Douglas Stapleton, a retired butcher Shuttle ’Beautiful,' Landing Tuesday H tr«ld Photoi by D lin t Pttryk S e c o n d s a f t e r b la s tin g off fro m (h e K e n n e d y S p a c e C e n te r S u n d a y th e S p a c e S h u ttle C o lu m b ia le a v e s a t r a i l of fla m e a n d v a p o r in th e s k y . A s tro n a u t R o b e rt C rip p e ii s a id 't h a t w as o n e f a n ta s tic r i d e .' S h o ck w a v e s a n d r o a r fro m th e p o w e rfu l e n g in e s w e re felt th ro u g h o u t S e m in o le C o u n ty . from Stockton on Tees in northeast England, who is touring the United Stntes In a camper with his wife, said, "It was a wonderful thing. It was something America and all the free world wanted." Harry Burdick, 82, a retired insurance salesman who drove alone in a camper from Femdale, Mich., said, "That thing going up and all the cheers was the most exciting thing I’ve ever seen." For Gary Cottrill, however, the blastoff signaled personal misfortune. Standing beside his van partially filled with still unsold space souvenirs, Cottrill, who had hoped to make a profit from vending at the launch, said, "I've got to get rid of this stuff or Pm stuck." For homo-bound spectators, Uic space agency said the ship should be visible to the unaided eye shortly after sunset or just before dawn. Depending on weather conditions and the position of the spacecraft, spokesman Rocky Robb said "it could look like one of the brightest stars in the sky." The Columbia was following a path that takes it over the southern half of the United Slates, up to 40.3 degrees north latitude. That includes such cilies as Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Denver and San Francisco. The Columbia is scheduled to fly again in September. Sanford Library Survey Completed ByDONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Fully renovating the library in downtown Sanford would be $200,000 cheaper than building a new facility in the south end of Sanford. That was the indication today from the three-week survey outlining various renovation options running from a low of $137,000 to a high of $700,000. The survey, to be presented to 2 Arrested In Drug Bust It started off os a routine prtwler call, but wound up with two men arrested for drug trafficking and an estimated $80,000 worth of marijuana confiscated. Charged with trafficking in marijuana were Andrew F itzgerald, 28, of Plymouth, Mass, and Steven C. Webb, 23, of Boynton Beach. Both were being held today in the Volusia County Jail under $52,800 bond each. A third person is being sought. According to a Volusia County nar­ cotics agent, the story unfolded this way: About 7 p.m. Saturday, someone noticed activity around a house at 2670 Alton Road in Deltona. The house had been rented, but the new tenants weren't expected to move in until later this week. Suspicious, the person notified a representative of the rental agency who in turn called the sheriffs department. The report went out as a routine prowling call and deputies Jeff Harting and Andy Sennell responded. But what they found was more than a m ere prowler. They reportedly discovered Webb and Fitzgerald "trying to doctor up some pretty mangy grass," ; the agent said. "We estimate they had 200400 pounds of what looked to be pretty old stuff," he said. "They were spraying yellow food ‘ coloring and sugar water on it to try and ! improve its color and consistency. Seminole County commissioners at a workshop session today, lists three main options: — Renovations on the existing space with some dressing up, modernizing rest rooms and installation of a ramp for the handicapped at $137,000. — Renovations of the existing facility and construction of a new one-story building containing 3,000 square feet on an adjacent lot costing nearly $400,000. — Renovations of the existing facility and construction of a two-story structure on an adjacent lot containing G,000 square feet, $700,000. The engineers, according to their report, indicate the current downtown Sanford library, which by itself has just under 4,000 square feet, is structurally sound for renovation. The current downtown facility, a former post office built during World War I, has been leased to the county by the city of Sanford for an indefinite period. They city has agreed to lease an adjoining lot to the county as well for expansion purposes. Tuesday is the deadline for the county to apply for $50,000 in state funds to assist w ith renovation costs. The state money was set aside by the legislature for Seminole County to be Used for library construction. One week ago, the commissioners received a report from another con­ sultant, Richard I.. Waters, assistant director of the Dallas, Texas public library, recommending that the current downtown branch library be shut down and a new library built at a more cen­ trally-located site. Waters estimated costs of constructing a new library in Sanford, containing 8,000 square feet, at $971,000. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) The space shuttle’s test pilots flew the first of America's new space freighters over their launch site today exactly 24 hours after blastoff and flight controllers said the mission should go on to a normal landing Tuesday. "The crew’s performing extremely well and the spacecraft's beautiful," said Eugene Kranz, deputy director of flight operations at mission control in Houston. John W. Young and Robert L. Crippen, arising earlier to a country song touting "Columbia, the mean machine,” passed over the Kennedy Space Center at an altitude of 172 miles on the start of their 17th orbit. "Pve got the runway and the VAB iVehicle Assembly Building) in sight," Crippen said. The 107-tun winged spacecraft was reported working well on its initial test flight, despite a series of little problems, Including what appeared to be a leaking valve in the ship's air system. Flight director Neal Hutchinson said it was nothing to be concerned about. He said there wasn't anything "even remotely" resembling a problem which would force the astronauts down early. "I think It’s absolutely amazing where we are," Hutchinson said. "We just don't have anything that is a real show stopper at all." The only uncertainty raised by Sun­ d ay 's spectacular, textbook-perfect launch was the state of the 30,000 heat shield tiles designed to insulate the Columbia's aluminum skin from the searing heat of re-entry into the at­ mosphere. Controllers salt! they were not worried, however, and engineers said the missing tiles (xised no threat to the return since they were needed primarily to protect against lake-off heat. Analysts in mission control concluded no other, more vital tiles likely were lost. However, special photography using high-powered groundbased Air Force TO D A Y Action Reports 2A Around The Clock 4A Bridge 4B 2B-3B Classified Ads 411 Comics 411 Crossword in DearAbby ................... 2A Deaths ........................ 411 Dr. I-amb 4A Editorial .................... 411 Horoscope 3A Hospital ...................... 3A N ation......................... Ourselves.................... ............IB S p o rts......................... 5A-6A, lit Television 2A W eather..................... . . 2A World ........................ S a n fo r d 's u ir sh o w d re w c r o w d s of a b o u t 15,000 S a tu r d a y a n d 25,000 S u n d a y . M o re p ic tu r e s , P a g e 2A. Kemp: 'McCollum Makes Things By DONNA ESTES Herald Sta(f Writer U.S. Rep. Jack Kemp, R-New York, called freshm an Seminole County Congressman Bill McCollum a "man who makes things happen" and compared him to a “Man For All Seasons" at a gathering of McCollum supporters Friday night. Herald Photo by Donna E ila t U.S. Rep. Jack Kemp, R-New York, calls on Republicans and “ discerning" Dem ocrats to support President Reagan's economic program s. Kemp spoke to 2t>0 persons at a fund raising banquet Friday night: Kemp was guest speaker at a banquet held in Altamonte Springs to raise money to help pay off a $40,000 McCollum's campaign debts from last year's elec­ tion. More than 260 persons paid $100 a plate to help McCollum and to hear the sixterm Republican congressman from New York who was considered for vice president of the United States. The form er Buffalo professional football player told the crowd It ought to be proud of its new GOP congressman, saying “Your congressman makes things happen in Washington." Kemp scored the Democratic majority telescopes was ordered to check the spacecraft. Deputy operations director Eugene Kranz said attempts would be made to inspect the ship's underside during two |>asscs over Florida and Hawaii later today. The Columbia is scheduled to return to Earth Tuesday on the end of Its 3Glh orbit, gliding to a wheels down landing at 1:28 p.m. FST on a sprawling dry lake lied at Edwards Air Force Base in Caifornia’s Mojave Desert. A live telecast from the cockpit of the shuttle as it completed its first full day in space showed flight commander Young sitting in his left seat, wearing reading glasses, running through a check of the shuttle’s instrument in preparation Tor their critical re-entry. The return will mark the first time a large winged vehicle has flown in the "no man's land" region between space and the dense atmosphere. Never before has a spacecraft returned to airport landing for use again. in the U.S. House of Representatives for failing to support President Reagan's economic program s, insisting those Democrats will be called to account for (heir actions by the electorate. Telling the story of the rise of Thomas More, chancellor of England, to mar­ tyrdom, Kemp likened the Altamonte Springs Republican McCollum to More in honesty and intriglty. Much of Kemp's address was directed toward supporting the president, whom he referred to at one point as that "70year old man." Of the concern expressed by economists about Reagan programs, Kemp said if all the economists were laid end to end, it would be "marvelous for the American people.” He said many econom ists are opposing R eagan's programs simply because they haven’t been tried before. "Ronald Reagan believes the people handed him the ball," said the man named most valuable player by the American Football league in 1965. Kemp said Reagan believes the American free enterprise system has not reached its potential and that the American people ultimately know what is in their best interests, Pointing to the Carter Administration's insistence that Americans should leurn to do with less, Kemp said Reugan believes in more — more fighting of inflation, more growth, m ore cap ital, more productivity. He reminded th al the United States was built into a prosperous and great nation not by the size of the country’s budget, but by the industriousness of its people. “ We want to rebuild the economy," he said. "Ronald Reagan believes the potential of the nation is yet to be reached. Potential to him measured not on what has been done but what is to be done,” Kemp said, adding, "The nation is yet to reach its greatest heights." Kemp said Reagan wants to lead the nation back to a position of leadership 1 and respect in the world. Saying this is a special time and something worthwhile U being done, the New York congressman said “ 1 believe Reagan was called to office at this special time. I am con­ vinced what happens is fer good. "That 70-year-old president needs your support," Kemp said. Kemp was among those being con­ sidered as a running male for Reagan at the GOP convention last summer. He Ib a co-author of legislation, endorsed by Reagan, to reduce federal income taxes. McCollum, in introductory remarks, said he lias found that most congressmen are honorable people and much like any average citizen. "There are really a handful of ex­ ceptional individuals who stand above the crowd in leadership," he said. McCollum said Kemp has been suc­ cessful in gaining blue collar support for basic Republican principles. “ He Is the Republican P a rty 's m ost valuable player," McCollum said i * �f • l A - l v - l a g Herald. tonferd, Ft. Sanford Air Show Draws Huge Crowds W ORLD For action there’s nothing like the Central FI Air Show. The Navy’s "Blue Angela,” sho (above left) In formation, make a pass over Sanrortl Airport during the two-day event held t weekend. In one crowd thriller, two of the Na jets were caught locked In what appears to be deadly kiss (below). A crowd estim ate by the U Army Golden Knights parachute team, w performed at the show, was between 12,000 a Saturday and 25,000 on Sunda Rotary Clubs will not kno will receive for their vario charities until ticket counting Is complet Aviation buff Jean Fowler (below left) of Sanfo wore a perfect chapeau — an umbrella to shad her head from the sun In the perfect weather. A1 featured were the Eagles aerobatic team, Bobb Bishop and the world’s smallest manned j aircraft, and biplane acrobatic flyer Wayn Pierce and his wing-walking assistant Caro Acton. IN BRIEF Block Rioting Leaves London Ghetto Ravaged LONDON (U PI) - Police ten t light patrols today Into the ghetto of Brlxton ravaged by three day i of black riots th at left IN bobbies injured and caused arson and looting dam age on the scale of hte W atts riots In HIT and M iam i's Liberty City last year. A handful of the patrolling police In the south London district ripped tea and chatted with black youths in the Frontline — the nickname for Railton Road where the worst fighting took place, a scant 2 m iles north of the British House of Commons. But police were In force a t their headquarters, fearing a fresh outbreak of the rioting that flared Friday night and tam ed into a weekend of looting, an o n and dashes between 1,ON police and hundreds of m ainly black youths hurling Molotov cocktails, stone and brides. The fighting started when police aided an injured black m an In the s tre e t About 100 blacks gathered and thelnddsntdeveloped Into a running fight. In six hours Saturday night, ears, pubs, and shops were torched. Store windows were sm ashed and their contents tooted. One officer was hit by a gasoline bomb and engulfed in flam as before colleagues smothered the fire in over* coats. The violence seemed directed a t police, whom resident West Indians accuse of harassm ent. Photos By Tom VIncon, Poles Buying For Easter WARSAW, Poland (U PI) - As Polish Politburo m ember K asim iert Bardkowski pledged to E ast bloc th at Poland's Communist Party will preserve socialism , thousands of Poles stream ed to West Berlin over the weekend to buy holiday goods not available in their homeland. Inside Poland, Poles began Holy Week observances Sundajr by listening to a nationally broadcast Palm Sunday m ass that urged them to pray for peace in their country after a winter of strike alerts and a nationwide warning strike that raised fears of Soviet Intervention. In Berlin, Polish Politburo member Kaximierx Bardkowski assured the E ast German Communist P arty that Poland's party waa in control and was working to find a “political settlem ent” to the nation’s political and economic crisis. “Any attem pt of forces hostile to aodaltem to dream of putting b a a the dock la doomed to failure," Bar­ dkowski warned. Hess' Son Refused Visit BERLIN (U PI) — The ion of Rudolf Hess, Adolf Hitler’s form er deputy who has been jailed since IMS fai forbidding Spandau prison, says Soviet authorities vetoed a visit today to his tether, who he believes is near death. Haas. N , sometimes a b e d the world's loneliest man, waa taken to a British m ilitary hospital April 7 from 8pandau, w hen h> began serving a life term in 1M6 as "prisoner No. 7“ for N axU ra crim es. Wolf Ruadigar Haas, 43, a Munich architect, said he was told by the four wardens of the Sapndau war crim es prison th at Hess Is allowed only one visit a month and his wife, Use, already applied to aee him April H . ' “H te Am erican B ritish and French governors whom I saw In the boapital In principle were in favor of letting me in, but the R uadan warden aaid he would have to get new instructions for my visit," the son aaid. Congressmen Visit Australia SYDNEY, A ustralia (U PI) A 15-member American congressional delegation ted by House S peak* Thomas P . O’Neill, D-Masa., arrived In Melbourne today on the first leg of e today visit to A ustralis and Naw Zeeland. The bipartisan delegation , invited to A ustralia by the federal parliam ent, arrived aboard the presidential plana, Air Force 1. In a prepared statem ent a t Melbourne airport, O'Neill aaid the congressmen had a serious Interest In the retetloM hlp between A ustralia and the United States. “At a tim e when dem ocratic governments face considerable International challenges, the United States Congreee regards close relations with silted democracies as a high p rio rity ,"h e said. "As we stand on the soil of A ustralia — one of hte wolrd's g n a t dem ocracies— I assure you th at we believe this effort to become b etter acquainted with the political teadsnhip, and with the people of A ustralia, is time wall spent." Defectors In Hiding FUERTH, West Germany (U PI) - West German officials today hid tbs son and grandson of the late Soviet composer giant Dm itri Shostakovich, who both defected and requested political asylum In West Ger­ many in a stunning insult to Soviet music. B avarian police would say nothing beyond that KtmAurttmMawhw hit pjp n o Dm itri, II, w ere “somewhere in B avaria” under ; ’• Wart Germ an protection. “F a r obvious reasons we a re keeping their location a secret," a p*Hf* apokam an aaid. Tha two offsprings of one of the greatest Soviet compoeera of tha century asked for asylum Saturday rig h t a fte r tha last day of the 8ovtet Radio Symphony O rchestra's tour la W art Germany. W art G erm an officials aaid tha other orchestra m am hara teft for E ast Germany en route lo the Soviet after the concert a t Stradttheater, the municipal r in tha B avarian cky of F uerth, 40 miloa m uth of Frankfurt. n Probe Continuing Into Girl's Death R R i t r r r SMITH s m it h Byv BRITT Herald Stef! Writer Seminole County sheriffs officials were continuing their investigation today into the Saturday morning shooting death of a 15-year-old Lake Brantley High School girl. The Incident resulted in the death of Colleen Yvette Leaders, of 1050 Broadway St., Forest City. Leaders was reportedly shot by a friend — Frank A. Guerdon!, 17, of B13 Bill Dot Drive, also of Forest City — about 2 a.m. In what sheriff'a spokesman John Spolskl said appears to have been an accident. The shooting occurred at 122 Alma St., Mobile Manor, near Longwood when Leaders apparently walked into the path of a shot fired from a .23-callber rifle by Guercioni, Spolskl said. Seminole County Medical Examiner Dr. G. V. Garay said the girl died as a result of massive bleeding caused by the bullet pundurtng a major artery in the upper chest. DOG TRACK SUIT TO JUDGE The fate of a Casselberry dog racing track scheduled to open May 4 la in the hand* of Circuit Court Judge Kenneth Leffler. Following the conclusion of a two-day, non-jury trial Friday afternoon, Leffler said he would try to issue a ruling in the case within the next three weeks. However, the seven-month legal battle which pitted the Action Reports ★ Fires it Courts it P olice B ea t Sanford-Orlando and Daytona Beach kennel cluba against the Seminole Greyhound Park will undoubtedly continue. Attor­ neys for both sides have said they will appeal an advene ruling. If the appeals process drags past Seminole Park’s planned May 4 opening, track owners could probably post a security bond and stage races until a final decision is readied, Leffler Longwood Weighs Rail Crossing Pacts The Longwood City Commission will consider three resolutions concerning agreements with the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad for installation and maintenance of crossing control devices when it meets tonight at 7:30 at city hail. The proposed devices would be Installed by Seaboard Coast Line a t the following locations and costa: Church Street, |M ,800; E. Georgia Avenue, 171.300; Palmetto Avenue, 183,200. Under the proposed agreements the d ty would assume a 50 percent share of future adjustment and maintenance costa. Also on the agenda for the meeting will be: — review of site plana for the Longwood Business Centoshowroom-warehouse on Warren Avenue and Sunshine Sports Dtitrlubtors at State Road 434 and County Route 427. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: An unusual display of the Northern Lights was seen as a m isty red glow in the sky over much of the nation from the Pacific Northwest to Florida late Sunday, authorities said. The National Weather Service said the glow was reported by startled residents in Oregon, California, eastern Kansas, Missouri, Illinois and reported from Ten­ nessee to Nebraska. There were also sightings in New Mexico, Oklahoma and the Texas Panhandle and as far south and east as Louisiana and Florida. The red color, which varied In in­ tensity, was the result of m agnetic disturbances high in the atm osphere, the W eather Service said. High cirrus cloud* in the sky diffused and spread the color over a large area. NWS spokesman Tom Tinker in San Francisco said the glow could not have been created by a spacecraft because it was moving too slow. The W eather Service aaid it waa rare to aee the Northern L ights—also known as the Aurora B orealis—as far south as they were observed. AREA READINGS ( I a.m .): tem perature: 75; overnight low; M; Sunday'! high: 17; barom etric pressure: 30.25, rising; relative humidity: 68 percent: winds: east at 5 mph. TUESDAY’8TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 4:41 a.m ., 5:04 p jn .; lows, 10:41 a jn ., 11:02 p.m .; PORT CANAVERAL: hlgna, 4:43 a.ro., 4:56 p.m .; lows, 10:32 a jn ., 10:53 p.m .; BAYPORT: highs, 11:13 a m ., 10:41p.m.; lows, 4:40 a jn ., 5:00 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Generally la ir and mild through Tuewlay. Highs in the m id to upper 8Ca. Lows in the low to mid 80s. Winds mostly southeast 10 to 15 mph today and dlmlnlalilng tonight, EXTENDED FORECAST: Northern Florida increasing cloudiness Wednesday with a chance of showers Thursday than partly cloudy Friday. Mild tem eratures with Iowa mostly in (he 60s. High in the 80s. —consideration of requests to park sem i-tractor trailers by Mrs. J i T. Horton of 661 Palm etto Ave. and Kim Bradfurd Turner of 138 Lemon Lane. —a proposed agreem ent in which the city would send sewer bills for Longwood U tilities, Inc. a t a charge of 50 cents per billing per month. — setting of a workshop on the Land Use Map for April 17. — resignation of City Recreation Director Tina Anderson, who is planning to move to Waycroas, Ga. — the annual spring clean-up in the city. —the city attorney’s report on the new zoning ordinance vs. the old ordinance regarding required setbacks for previously planted subdivisions. — JANE CASSELBERRY ■aid. During the trial, counsel for all three tracks hammered away at the central Issue in the lawsuit - the constitutionality of the 1M0 law which allowed conversion of Seminole Park from a horse track to a dog raring track. Sanford-Orlando and Daytona Beach attorneys claimed the ordinance was “tailor-made” for Seminole Park, making It a strictly local law going under the guise of a general state statute and therefore prohibited by the Florida Constitution. Seminole P ark’s lawyer David Strawn countered iiiat a law “ is not a special act simply because at the time of its passage it affected only one business. If it is reasonably foreseen that others could be affected by it, then it la a general law and therefore constitutional,” he said. "There are, of course, other harness racing tracks in Florida and three of them that I know of qualify for conversion under this law." Protesting most vigorously throughout the trial were representatives of the Daytona Beach Kennel Club who alleged during testimony they stand to loses considerable chunk of the central Florida gambling dollar if the conversion Is successful. a r e a d ea th s HERBERT & POSTER H erbert a Foster, N , of Bram Towers, Sanford, died Friday morning a t Seminole Memorial Hospital. Bom in Canada, he was a retired grocery store owner and a m ember of the Holy Cross Episcopal Church of Sanford. Survivors Include e sister, M rs. M arlon Window, Toronto, Canada. Brisson Funeral Home-PA is in charge of arrangements. F O S T IB , M R . H I R t l R T t. Funeral services tor M r. Her bert S. Foster, 10. ol Bram T o w s r i, Sanford, w ho diad Friday at Seminole Mamoriai Hospital, w ill bo al 10 a.m.. Tuatday, at B ritton Funartl Horn* with tha Rav. Laroy D. Sopar J r. officiating. Burial In Evargroan Camafary. Vlawlrtg 3 t p.m . today. B ritton Funartl Homa-PA In dtarga- Casselberry To Impose $50-A-Day Dog Race Tax Members of the Casselberry City Council are expected to approve a ISO dally tax on Seminole Greyhound Park, the city’s dog-racing facility, at their regular weekly meeting tonight. Imposed to raise revenue for the city's general fund, adoption of the tax ii based on Florida Statute 550.11, a law authorising any d ty or municipality with a race track to collect tax “ in amount not to exceed” $50 for dog-racing and 1150 for horse-racing daily. Carroll Toler, general m anager of the Seminole Greyhound Park, had tittle comment about the tax, adm itting simply that track officials were aw are of tonight's expected vote.Accordlng to Mayor Owen Sheppard, President Paul Dervacs at the Seminole Park facility since it’a late summer beginning has been more than cooperative with the d ty in every respect. “Dog tric k officials are aw are of the secandhearlng on the tax tonight. Although there may be some principals in a t­ tendance, we don't expect any objections to come forth, aaid Mayor Sheppard. "From all indications of past issues with the park, a reading and adoption of the tax by council m em bers ahodd-^e a prettyroutine m atter," be added. Scheduled to open on May 4th, Seminole Greyhound Park, according to Public Relations Director JLn Hainea, is designed to accommodate some 8,000 people In Us racing facility. But the M onday tax will become effective Immediately on the $3 million structure, he saldL-SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY =77" - \ - -v » ' The New York General Port Office handles 20 million of mail every day. Pisces An Important Step Psychologists point out that the funeral services are an important step in the family’s return to • normal life pattern. Since what we do plays this Important role, we believe that our most dedicated efforts are required. "GR'AMKOW FUNERAL HOME UOWEST AI fl PORT BOULEVARD SANFORD, FLORIDA TELEPHONE 372-3713 WILLIAM L. GRAMKOW �Evtiiiing Herald, Sanford, FI, No Budget Compromise Expected Monday, April 13,1981--JA : Reagan Won't Take To Airw aves WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan, 7 v although “doing extremely well" in his recovery, c will not take to the airwaves this week to promote .> his economic recovery program, a White House rt(Jaide said today. ho official ruled out a nationwide radio “pep talk that aides had suggested Reagan would ' , deliver sometime this week to lobby for his spen■■ u.ng cut and tax reduction package. -j Meanwhile, the president's personal physician, i,. Daniel Huge, said Reagan was "up and about" this Jr;morning "and he’s doing extremely well." "He’s been reading a lot and resting," Ruge said. t, Acting press secretary Ijirry Speakes also said Reagan, recuperating from a gunshot wound in the chest, was "feeling fine this morning." •’*' Reagan arranged to meet separately today in the v yellow oval room of the White House family quarters with Secretary of State Alexander Haig and then with Defense Secretary Caspar Wein­ berger. * ‘ Vice President George Bush will sit in on both meetings, when the two top Cabinet officers will report on their separate trips last week to the Middle East and Europe, Speakes today reiterated the administration’s hard line against compromise on the economic package, dismissing a suggestion Sunday by House Budget Commitee Chairman Jam es Jones that the White House might settle for a oneyear tax cut. “The bottom line is no one is authorized by the president to discuss compromise," said Speakes, adding that Reagan is "philosophically opposed" to a one-year tax cut. Reagan, shot in an assassination attempt March 30, was expected to spend the week recuperating in the family quarters from the lung wound. His recovery "is a day by day" process, Speakes said, indicating it is unlikely the president will work in the Oval Office this week. Aides said the president received a written national security report early this morning and met for a half hour with his three top White House ad­ visers, counselor Edwin Meese, chief of staff James Baker and deputy chief Mike Deaver. Reagan who was released Saturday from George Washington University Medical Center, awakened at 6;50 a.m. EST Sunday to watch the space shuttle launch on television. Ruge said Reagan had a normal temperature Sunday and is now being given penicillin orally. “ He’s in great shape and looks great," the doctor reported. As for Reagan resuming his official duties, one White House official said: "I think you can pretty much wipe out April for him doing anything. Within a month, he'll be able to do some things. This is the kind of thing you play by ear. I think the best thing Is not to push him too fast.” I-ater this week, budget director David Stockman, Treasury Secretary Donald Regan, and Murray Weldenbaum, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, “will report to him on the economic situation," Speakes said. “ Chances are he will want to call members of Congress to get a report on the legislative outlook," Speakes said. Responding to questions, Speakes disagreed with House Budget chairman Jam es Jones who said the administration appears to be ready to compromise on its economic proposals. "1 don't think we're quite ready," Speakes said. “ It's still too early in the ball game to start talking about that. We think public opinion is with us." Vice President George Bush told reporters that he expects to continue to spell Reagan at speaking commitments, and to preside at various meetings at the White House. But he also expects as Reagan's health returns, his role “ will be gradually deempha sized" CAPITAL IDEA D e n n is C o u rso n , r ig h t, p re s id e n t of K in g sh ip H an k , tu r n s o v e r 11,000 c h e c k to D r. K a rl W eld o n , left, an d C o p t. C a rl P h illip s , c o m m a n d e r of th e S a n fo rd c e n te r of S a lv a tio n A rm y fo r S A 's c a p ita l p ro je c ts c a m p a ig n . T h e g o a l: $100,0(H). T o d a t e : n e jir $111,000. U n ite d W ay s a n c ti o n e d th e S A 's fu n d ­ r a is in g d riv e . Shuttles Solid-Fuel Rockets To Get Damage Check CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) — The two solid-fuel rockets that helped fling the space shuttle into orbit were under tow to Port Canaveral today, but it may be awhile before they reach the Ken­ nedy Space Center for a damage assessment. The recovery vessels Freedom and I Jbcrty had the job of towing the boosters from the recovery area in the Atlantic, 170 miles east of Florida, back to the Navy’s Trident submarine base. Both $25 million rockets sustained damage when they splashed down in the ocean Sunday, but a spokesman for United Technologies, their manufacturer, said it appeared the damage was not serious enough to \,.No one /* even thinking of scrapping the two boosters' prevent reuse in other manned shuttle launches. "Of course, they will have to be repaired," he said. “ But no one is even thinking of (scrapping the two boosters). The booster casings seem to be in perfect condition." Confirmation of that Judgment must await the rockets’ return to the space center, however, and that’s a problem. Plans called for floating the sealed, empty rocket cannisters like logs up the relatively shallow Banana River to the space center. But because of damage to the boosters’ guidance nozzles, the rockets could not be made water­ tight and had to be towed at a slant with the unsealed end protruding from the sea. In their diagonal towing altitude, the 149-feel-long rockets would run aground in the river. "The boosters will have to be reconfigured to a horizontal position before being taken through the locks and up the river," NASA said Sunday night in a status report. A prelim inary inspection by divers indicated the damage to the rock ets’ nozzles probably was FINAL EXPENSE LIFE INSURANCE sustained by their 60-mph impact into the Atlantic. Explosive charges peeled (he rockets loose from the Columbia after their fuel was spent and they parachuted into the sea, where they were designed to splash down tail first. Each rocket carried three parachutes to slow its fall, but there were indications at least one chute may have failed to open, a United Technologies spokesman said. Only four of the six parachutes were recovered at the scene. *500 to *5000* Between Ages 46-87 * O*p«ndingon»g« Write and give us yourdale of birth. LIFE OF AMERICA INSURANCE CORP.ol BOSTON to Broad SI . Boston, Mats 0JIW, Dept 0» SH or CALL TOLL FREE: B00-33S 1760 Fun, Prizes, E n tertainm en t, . . .m eet the Easter Bunny in person. Space 'Oldtimers' Applaud NATION IN BRIEF l ; Scientists Say 'Red Glow' :■ Will A p p e a r A gain Tonight :• l t t > 1 y i - By United Press International A major solar flare generated a rare display of Northern Lights over most of the nation late Sunday, with an eerie red glow seen as far south as the Gulf of Mexico for only the second or third time this century officials said. It may happen again tonight. The space agency, which received reports of the glowing lights In southern California, Arizona, Texas, IiOuisiana and across the Southeast, said radiation from the flare Friday was having no impact on the space shuttle Columbia flight. Subsequent solar storm s' could trigger another display across much of the nation tonight, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration in Boulder, Colo., predicted. Although NOAA solar scientist Partick McIntosh said the red glow Sunday was seen In two-thirds to three-fourths of the nation, the lights apparently were not visible from space. .r 'Flying Irishm an ' Dead ! FINDI-AY, Ohio (UPI) — Michael C. Murphy, a charter member of Aviation Hall of Fame in Dayton and founder of Marathon Oil Co.'s aviation division, has died. He was 74. Murphy, who died at St. Rita’s Hospital in Lima Saturday, started his flying career in the 1920s and was known as the “ Flying Irishman" while performing stunts at air shows in the 1930s. ■ Compromise Predicted I WASHINGTON (UPI) - The White House says it is too early to start talking about compromising on President Reagan’s embattle budget. House Budget Committee Chairman James Jones, D-Okla., said Sunday he thinks the White House is willing to compromise to get its economic plan through Congress. Jones, who is pushing his own budget alternative in the House, previously criticized the administration's "bunker mentality” for demanding the program be approved intact. Interferon Study Begins DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) - A two-year study of in­ terferon, a substance that Impedes the growth of cancer cells, was to begin today at the Duke University Comprehensive Cancer Research Center. A Florida man was to receive an injection of the substance the first ever given in North Carolina. Dr. John Laszlo, a medical professor and director of clinical research for the Duke cancer center, said interferon, a natural substance secreted by cells under attack by viruses, is a "very potent protein." A n o th e r Reagan Threat HATBORO, Pa. (UPI) - A 42-year-old man, at least the 10th person taken into custody for allegedly threatening President Reagan during the past two weeks, is being held under $50,000 bond. James T. McCaughey, a knitter with a local fish net company, was scheduled to be formally charged today with threatening to kill Reagan and assaulting a Secret Service agent who arrested him, authorities said. McCaughey, of Hatboro, Pa. - a suburb of Philadelphia - was taken Into custody Saturday shortly after allegedly making a telephone call to the Secret Service, threatening Reagan, a Secret Service spokesman said. Columbia's New Breakthrough CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) Their lives are etched in space history — the men who engineered and rode in the rocketships that brought America into the space age and sent men to the moon more than a decade ago. They watched excitedly with thousands of others Sunday as the launch of the space shuttle Columbia ushered in n new space age — o period that one day could make space travel routine. They view the shuttle as a key to continued U.S. technological domination, space exploration and defense. "Apollo for its day was perhaps as complex as the shuttle is for it's," said Dr. George M. Low, NASA administrator in 1970-71, the height of the moon launch period. "But the shuttle will make space ac­ cessible, it’s the tool that one day will make space travel an everyday thing." Walter J. Kapryan, a retired Apollo launch operations director, said the shuttle is "critical to our space future." “ It’s going to be our primary mover in science," said Kapryan. "It’s going to pave the wave for setting up a space station for future colonization of space. This is the culmination (of the space program)." Apollo 9 astronaut Russell Schwelckart echoed those thoughts, saying it will be unforgivable if America fails to make the commitment to make the shuttle’s future strong after four test flights establish its reliability. "If we don’t take the opportunity to fulfill its potential, we’re going to lose any sense of domination in world leadership, in technical capability," Schweickart said. "This is our responsibility in this world. To move outward to challenge the frontier. This is the future for humanity. We arc moving out to the larger cosmos." Astronaut Neil Armstrong, the Apollo 11 commander who took the first "giant step for mankind" on the moon, said he’s pulling for shuttle ns a means to boost interplanetary exploration. "We want to see success in Uiis flight and the next one so it becomes a routine performance," said Armstrong. “I'd like to see continued exploration of the planets." Central Florida Zoo’s Saturday Jji APRIL 18 EGG HUNT Join u* tot <i ttA.lilion.il l,uti-i I.ij.j Huttl' Saturday, April IB. 1000 12 00 until all egg, rugs ate ate Itunnj 3\ tage _ gtoupi. limit 5 egg, pet child; all ege], -ill Fw numbered arul prices(ihcatet passes. elections game,. i<e cream treats. m .h khr,) -ill he aajidrd Regular admissionpike Include* . admission tu (lie ran and Kgg Huttl, * niileitatniiirnU_r uid ) Hate yum picture taken with the Easter hunnyl HWT Uft N »Anro*o fl 323-6471 '' BEAT THE SUMMER -NV RUSH COMET 1 energy THIS W IIK AWNINGS Did Birds Survive Launch Unaffected? CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) - Government biologists expect to learn today whether a colony of herons and egrets survived the sound and shock wave assault from space shuttle rockets in their nesting ground a mile from launch pad 39A. Other birds, including nesting bald eagles and en­ vironmentally endangered brown pelicans, apparently were unharmed, said Robert C. I<ee, manager of the Merritt Island National Wildlife Refuge. The 240,000-acre refuge sits astride the Kennedy Space Center. Biologists were unable Sunday to inspect the heron-egret nesting ground, established in a mangrove thicket since the last Saturn rocket blasted off from Cape Canaveral in 1975. NASA security measures around pad 39A following launch of the space shuttle Columbia kept them out of the area. Ornithologists were uncertain the effect such a sound volume us that produced by Columbia's solid and liquid fuel engines would have on nesting water birds within a mile of the sound source. A colony of brown pelicans whose nests were 18 miles from the launch pad were subjected to 102 decibels of sound during Sunday's launch but were undisturbed even though the noise level was greater than that of a low flying passing Jet airliner, l« e said. But two bald eagles, an adult and an eaglet that has just learned to fly were driven from their nest seven miles from pad 39A Sunday by 112 decibels of sound, l<ec said. However, watching biologists reported there were "no flying feathers" and the eagles returned to the nest about two hours later. "That's a good sign," Lee said. 35% Inttolled with 3 or More PATIO ROOFS M o* The adult eagle at the nest was believed lobe a female, I,ee said. Biologists were uncertain where the male eagle was during the launch. Lee said it appeared the eagles and nesting colonies of herons, egrets and anhlngas (snake birds) seven miles from the launch pad "were bothered less by the launch they they are when we go in and do survey work." to* t « t « f fOw* f t 3" •ifh a* dll' dlktwPMft tmttd Ja •mo***i '90+ cNn # n*dl iuppoiiii 'inmofffe ftM '*»»<* Car. U it'i'imtNMJm tata*t ^ •» 22% DISCOUNT Phon© The Legislature ro«Jittwoit « " « * * * ™ sutvtT 2 9 3 -2 3 4 3 fidvt lit II w m I k i M il tIR I OmpUuM Tri)|li UMOtMl Babies, M a riju a n a A n d G o a t M ilk TAL1.AHASSEE, Fla. (U P I) — The House today approved a bill repealing a 1978 law under which certain female prison inmates are allowed to keep their babies behind bars with them. The measure (HB 75) passed 87-28, and now goes to the Senate. "I think it is negligence on our part if we put a child in a prison environment," said Rep. Leonard Hall, D-Callaway, in urging passage. Rep. Arnett Girardeau, D-Jacksonville, disagreed saying: "Florida has always been singled out as a progressive s ta te ... but if we're not careful, we're going hack to the dark ages with this type of law." Currently, six inmates at Florida Correctional Institution for Women near Ocala have received Judicial approval under the law to keep their infants with them. Another four have been denied permission. Four more inmates are known to be pregnant The babies are cared for in a special cottage outside the prison’s walls. The House approved 106-2 and sent to the Senate legislation (HB 136) making it easier for doctors to obtain marijuana for the experimental treatment of cancer and glaucoma patients. A 1979 law authorizes the use of marijuana to reduce the side effects of cancer chemotherapy treatment and to control glaucoma, but says the marijuana must be obtained from the National Institute on Drug Abuse. The federal government has designated the National Cancer Institute as the source of the marijuana and the bill passed by the House conforms state law to that switch. Doctors and patients have complained that so much red tape get* 321-0820 was involved in getting the marijuana that the law may as well not exist. The change to the cancer Institute is designed to make the drug more readily available. The House passed 79-27 and sent to senators a bill (HB 434) closing a legal loophole that has stripped the state of the power to regulate goat milk. Also passed 67-45 and sent to the Senate was a bill (HB 125) abolishing the restrictions on the size of beer cans and bottles sold In Florida. Currently, the beer can be sold only in con­ tainers of eight, 12,16 or 32 ounces. HOSPITAL NOTES Stmlnole M tm orlsl Hospital April II AD M ISSIO N S Sanford: Aril* T . Brant on Ernest C . Cohan Sudi* 0 . Funk Kalharln* A. Norton B IR T H S James and C h rlili Sermon* a baby boy, Holly Hill D IS C H A R O K S Sanford: Anthony V . Bradshaw Norma J. C a rr E tltlla L . Derrick Agnes □. Gibson Elaine Vien Mildred B. Wheeler, Deltona Thelma B. Nlbiack, Longwood Allison L. Bcckhorn and baby boy. Sanlord April 13 AD M ISSIO N S Norvel G . Angle, Sanlord Rosa E . King. Deltona Elizabeth Schmitt, Deltona . Barbara J. Chumlay, Orange City B IR T H S David and Katharine Norton a baby g irl, Sanlord D IS C H A R O K S James A. Rouse, Sanlord David L. M a m . Orange City ur tm so®* (Ml IMDIMtStaruMMI* Uii Hf •Kliilmmt* tooii" Wh IM-31H • Of ItaO* ph its ttn i Cm u • WMI Ph I U H II unUatM Itll W Kin« 11 1 F R E E S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N m x ___________________________________ / I Danger Signal* of - Pinchad N srvtt: Hiidicltti. DlJilntst. Lett it Sleep Nick Fain. Tight M uidu Pain Down Arm. Shsvldsr Pain Numbnm In Kindt at f ill Pain bolwssn the Shoulders Palntvl Joints Nsrvouintu lowar Stck Pain. Hip Pain. Pain Down Logs Why FREET Thousands ol area residents have spine related problems which usually respond to chiropractic care. This Is our way of encouraging you to find out if you have a problem that could be helped by chiropractic care, tt Is aim our way of acquainting you with our staff and facilities Examination includes a minimum of 10 standard tests for evaluating Ihe spine and a contour analysis photo as shown above. While we are accepting new patients, no one need (eel any obligation. Most Insurances Accepted SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC IS O S French A m (Acres* kern PWia H ut) Sanlord 323-5763 Fres E s o m D m * Not Include X R a y io r Treatm ent - �Evening Herald ( u s ps a n t o i 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, F 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9093 Around M onday, April 13, 1981—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publliher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director The purpose of the meeting Is to explain the self-help housing concept and to discuss the potential for this program in Seminole County. Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, >24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, 11.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. The Clock Columbia's R eal By DONNA ESTES P ayload: The Future Hie first flight of the American space shuttle is intended to show that this novel space-plane can orbit the earth and return safely. But much more is riding with it. The debut of what NASA calls the spacetransportation system signals a return of the American manned space program after a disturbing six-year hiatus. It represents a decade of post-Apolio engineering. For the rest of the 20th century, some variation of the craft will carry men and material into space. By 1994, NASA hopes to launch 500 shuttle flights —perhaps more than 40 a year. Imagining the potential rewards — scientific, military and industrial — is much like mapping the terrain of an unknown world. Hiose are the stakes. But the American public has paid relatively little attention to the development of the shuttle. The project is three years behind schedule, and as much as $5 billion over budget. Testing and development sometimes had to be compressed, often with less than satisfactory result. The flaws in the 30,000 in­ terlocking tiles used as a heat screen sometimes seemed symbolic of a project that skeptics in­ sisted would never fly. It certainly will not fly like anything flown before. The 122-foot space-plane looks like a vertical DC-9 with short wings, joined by three giant fuel tanks —Michael Collins says it looks like a cross between a Concorde and a Mack truck. Unlike Apollo, launched atop a stack of self-destructing rocket-boosters, the shuttle is meant to be reused — perhaps 100 times. It will not be wholly reusable (President Nixon's Office of Management and Budget rejected that design as too expensive). The orbiter is meant to land intact and the rocketboosters are designed to be recoverable. But the shuttle could reduce considerably the expense of Working in space and could change forever the sense thpt access to space is limited. It is designed to carry*65,000 pounds into space, and to return with 35,000 pounds of cargo. Yet all this, in a way, misses the main point. The exploration of space is essential to the technological future of the United States. In the past two decades, American space scientists and engineers have accomplished unparalleled feats — and still beyond the reach of other nations. But the United States, strange to say, has lost its sense of mission. Hie shuttle is in part to blame for this — some 60 per-cent of the space budget has gone to it — but the indifference is wider spread. Like so much else in modern America, a decline in the ratin g s" for space exploration allowed programs to be conceled or delayed, even as the Soviet Union continued at a frantic pace. Rock­ well International, main contractor for Apollo and the shuttle, employed 28,000 in its space division a decade ago. Now there are 11,000. Hie space shuttle offers the United States an opportunity to recapture and maintain its technological leadership, after a decade in which extraordinary gains were dissipated by short­ sighted economies. There will be opportunities for materials processing," the development of new alloys and crystals. A weightless environment permits development of pure pharmaceuticals. Space scientists understand that the shuttle will make it possible to orbit giant telescopes, and to make great leaps in planetary exploration. The military concerned at reports of Soviet "killer satellites," also understand the shuttle's im­ portance. The list ia endless. And the real payload" of the Columbia is the future. BERRY'S WORLD " Dear. Jane Byrne has given me an idea..." An open meeting to discuss forming a “SelfHelp" housing program in Seminole County will be sponsored by the Resources For Human Needs Committee. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, April 23 in the auditorium of the County Agricultural Center, 4320 South Orlando Drive, Sanford. The center is located east of Seminole Community College, off U.S. 17* 92. Self-help housing brings together six-to-10 low and moderate income families to participate in the construction of their own homes. The program allows families that ordinarily would not have an opportunity for homeownership such an opportunity. This is made possible by reducing the construction costs through the participation of the families in the actual con­ struction. At the present time such programs are suc­ cessfully being operated in Orange and I^ake Counties. Sue Kenney, Director of I^ake Community Development Inc., will attend the meeting to discuss the experience of the l-ake County program in addressing the housing needs of l-ake County residents. U.S. Sen. I,awton Chiles, D-I^keland, is asking the Senate Budget Committee to allocate up to $500 million to the Coast Guard to help fight the flow of drugs being smuggled into the United States. The additional funds, according to Chiles, would be used for Navy-type cutters, fixed-wing aircraft and short-range recovery helicopters. The equipment should be part of the overall defense buildup, he said. “ It is needed during times of war to protect the nation's coastline and to support other national security objectives. "But because of years of deferred main­ tenance, the average age of Coast Guard cutters Ts about 30 years and equipment modernization is vital to enhance the Coast Guard’s ability to meet its basic mission." At the same time, Chiles contends, "The in­ vasion of our country, particularly Florida, by drug smugglers from South America is “ Another kind of war that Justifies beefing up die Coast Guard and putting more of it into action against the drug invaders." Admiral John B. Hayes, Commandant of the Coast Guard, under questioning by Sen. Chiles in a hearing recently, said of Florida's drug problem: “ At any time a nation is beginning to deteriorate from within, its national security may well be threatened far more than would be the case from a threat from outside the nation. I think it (the drug problem) is a major concern with respect to national security." During the 60-day period last year when the Coast Gurad doubled its forces off Florida because of the Cuban refugee operation, more marijuana was seized than during all of fiscal 1979. D O N GRAFF ROBERT W A G M A N We Ask For It Just A Routine Visit... WASHINGTON - The Secret Service especially that portion of it assigned to the various protective details — approaches with fervor the guarding of presidents, vice presidents, m em bers of their fumilles, presidential candidates and visiting dignitaries. * A near miss — such as the assassination attempt on President Reagan — is a very emotional event as well as one dial is likely to end careers. Thus, many In the Secret Service do not yet want to discuss what happened on Monday outside the Washington Hilton and, even more importantly, why. But several were willing to talk provided that their names would not be used. “ For years, a number of us (in the Secret Service) have been saying that it was going to be a little routine trip that was going to do us In," said an agent who had guarded previous presidents. “The big trips, the ones out of town or out of the country, are planned down to the last detail. But I’ve always been worried about the little trip in familiar surroundings. And now my worst fears have come true." These views were echoed byseveral of his colleagues. "Routine" and “ familiar." Few words could better describe Reagan’s trip to the Washington Hilton last Monday afternoon. Many organizations hold meetings, dinners and other functions at the Hilton, which Is the largest convention hotel near downtown Washington. The hotel has been visited several times u month by every silting president since its opening during the ad­ ministration of Lyndon Johnson. In fact, few spots off federal property are visited more regularly by the president titan the grand ballroom of the Washington Hilton. So, presidential visits to the Hilton arc nothing out of the ordinary. All reporters who have covered the White House for any length of time have stood within Inches of the spot where John Hinckley fired his gun. They have waited for the president to come out of the Hilton and have shouted a question or two as he enters his car for the short ride back to the White House. Which brings up another point: the almost cursory way In which the Secret Service has treated the Washington press. The two have contradictory Jobs: That of the Secret Service is to shield the president, while that of the press ts to get as close to him as possible. The Secret Service and the White House press corps have fought many a battle but In recent years have arrived at a kind of a truce based largely on routine and familiarity. Often rep o rters’ credentials arc not checked. Rarely are they asked to open bags or to be searched for weapons. In fact, the Washington press corps — especially the regulars on the White House beut — has been virtually Ignored by the Secret Service. JEFFREY H ART Reagan And Roosevelt In the depths of the great Depression, Franklin Roosevelt's crippling polio came to have a symbolic quality. A glamorous and wealthy man with his future before him, he had suddenly been crippled; and yet he triumphed over ad­ versity, rose to the presidency, and told the nation that it had nothing to fear but fear itself. His famous grin, his upward tilling cigarette holder, and his bravura radio speeches reminded America or its optimistic heritage. President Reagan’s behavior from the moment he was shot is now acquiring a comparable symbolic quality. America is today beset by problems and threats probably more dire than those of the 1930s. It has also suffered through a trauma of self-doubt. On that Monday afternoon, the dreary chorus of national sclf-loaihing began to sound again. Senator William Bradley of New Jersey, the basketball player and Rhodes Scholar, speculated abo’ut the sickness of our society. Dan Rather seemed to believe that Al Haig was intent on a coup. All the old hysteria began to mount. Senator Kennedy orated about the sufferings of his family. Ronald Reagan told a few jokes. He walked into the hospital under his own power. As one reporter put it felicitously, Reogan was transformed from Bonzo into the Virginian. No one ever again will claim that Reagan is a celluloid figure, a glib man who reads his lines well. The one-liners of this wounded president will become the stuff of legend. "Honey, I forgot to duck," he said greeting his wife and simultaneously reassuring her. "I hope you're all Republicans," he said to the anxious surgeons. Coming out of surgery, he alluded to W.C. Fields: "On the whole, I’d rather be in Philadelphia." And when the doctors removed the tubes from his body, Reagan quipped: "•Okay, let's do this scene over from scratch, starting at the hotel." Instinctively, but also I think quite deliberately, Reagan was sending us all a message. America cannot be — if it will not be —defeated. With his magnificent grace under pressure, he delivered a message much like FDR's. And it should be noticed in how many ways Reagan, once a New Dealer, has re-shaped the itepublican Party in the Roosevcltian image. During the 1930s, it was the Republican Party that stood for isolationism. Today, it is the Dem ocrats, while the Reagan Republicans express a sense of American mission and the defense of freedom. In the 1930s, the Roosevcltian Democrats stood for productivity and Jobs, for belching smoke stacks. Today, in a reversal, it is the Republicans who stress productivity, lire Democrats who talk about limits, scarcity, reduced expectations. FDR proclaimed the United States the Arsenal of Democracy. Today, it is the Democrats, not Reagan, who attack the defense budget. Reagan Republicans stand for an expansion of American power. Even in details it is possible to see striking comparisons: FDR was a great advocate of sea |>owcr. Reagan is proposing a dramatic Increase in tire U.S. Navy. There is one thing that the attempt on President Reagan’s life is not: It is not yet another brutal demonstration of a fundamental flaw in the American character. We are not as a society rotten to a violent core, despite what some among us may be inclined to read into .he crime statistics ~ including the president whose own remarks on the subject were followed so soon by the shooting. That shooting is not to be dismissed as an isolated incident. After all, the successful and attempted assassinations of American public figures are a matter of disturbing record. But it must be remembered that assassinations are acts of violence of a very special type. They should be seen for what they are — attacks upon fame and authority, nut as expressions of a national passion for violence. There are, however, other lessons to lie found in the Reagan incident. For one, it is a reminder that the American presidency is not only the world’s most powcrtul position but also one of its most dangerous. And Americans themselves have done a great deal to make it so. Any national leader is a potential assassin's target und has been throughout history. But it is an unfortuiiate fact that the natural vulnerability of leadership has been com[munded in the United States by the hype as well as the power and prestige with which the office of the presidency has come to be in­ vested. We make of our presidents much more than political leaders.“^jicy are our foremost celebrities. The" (iresident has become not merely an individual temporarily holding the nation's highest office but a cult figure, a oneman media event, a public performer sub­ jected to and for political purposes inviting a type of publicity that often seems more ap­ propriate to the world of entertainment than that of public affairs. It is a dimension of political leadership in America that has no real counterpart in any other country, for all that others may from time to time produce their own charismatic political personalities. The charisma does not, however, go with U.e office as it has in­ creasingly done with the American presidency. It is u situation that makes for a lot of uniquely American political color. And also for some problems that may not necessarily be uniquely American but that can acquire a unique intensity in the American context. The larger-than-life public persona that a president acquires makes of him more than a celebrity for certain elements of the public. He becomes an excitant to the unstable personalities, those with the overheated imaginations and the twisted mentalities that turn kooks into killers. JA C K AN D ER SO N IRS Agents Victimize The Taxpayer WASHINGTON — A small businessman in Portland, Maine, was stunned last June when without any warning the Internal Revenue Service seized $9,000 from his bank account. The besieged businessman, Richard Dyke, had been the innocent victim of an em­ bezzlement which, in turn had caused a $20,000 tax deliquency. He had received permission from IRS officials to pay off the debt in monthly installments of $2,000. He had kept up the payments faithfully for several months. Then suddenly, the IRS descended on his bank account and grabbed $9,000 to pay off the balance of the bill. In some ways, Dyke may have been luckier than M aurice Bishop,* a Michigan businessman who had also been victimized by an embezzler and wound up owing the federal government $40,000 in taxes as a result. The IRS slapped a Hen on property worth $400,000 to assure payment of the delinquency. Bishop paid off $20,000 of the tax debt in cash; the IKS refused to release any of the lien. Even after the balance was paid off early last July, the tax bloodliounds took their sweet time getting the lien erased from court records, tying up Bishop's $400,00 worth of property for several months. Incredibly, both the seizure of Dyke's money and the crippling Uen against Bishop's property were perfectly legal under IRS regulations and the enormous discretionary authority Congress has given to the tax masters. Like the Mamelukes of ancient Egypt — the class of bureaucratic slaves who even­ tually came to control their royal masters — IRS officials have become live rulers of the American public they are supposed to serve. Though most of them exercise their awesome power reasonably and responsibly, the potential for capricious enforcement becomes a temptation that some revenue officers can't resist. It's arguable that Ronald Reagan's most effective campaign pledge was his promise to "get the government off our backs." And it’s also arguable tliut many businessmen and ordinary taxpayers consider the petty despots of the IRS the government representatives they'd most like to get out from under. In the sacred cause of extracting every dollar due Uncle Sam from the tax­ payers, the revenue officers often come down like the wolf on the fold. • Why is this? One reason seems to be the attitude drilled into IRS employees. Susan Iz>ng, a Princeton visiting fellow who has studied IRS training, said, “They're taught that 'most people cheat' and ‘you're haled,’ which puls you on the defensive from the start." This, of course, is nonsense. Most people don’t cheat — the income tax system is a m arvel of voluntary, honest “ selfincrim ination." And it’s the frightened taxpayer, bewildered by IRS regulations and intimidated by the auditor’s accusatory demeanor, who is on the defensive in most situations. But the paranoid mentality of "them against us" is firmly fixed in IRS officials. Coupled with a highly decentralized ad­ ministration lliat gives local revenue officers and supervisors virtual autonomy in their little fiefdoms, the prevailing attitude within the IRS can spell doom for a taxpayer who doesn’t fill in his complicated return to the satisfaction of the bureaucrats. An added factor appears to be that in­ structions from Washington are garbled in transit to the filed offices or are misin­ terpreted by ambitious regional officials fearful of seeming less dedicated thun their colleagues in other regions. Property seizures against delinquent taxpayers offer a case in point: Such Seizures are supposed to be a last resort against hard­ core tax evaders. But in early 1979, when Robert Starkey became head of the IRS collection division, the number of seizures increased dramatically, from 5,723 in 1979 to 9,423 last year. Starkey told my reporters Tony Capacclo and Deborah I-atish that “ we were finding in districts cases where seizures were ap­ propriate but not being made... (so) we began to focus attention on this fact with the districts." Starkey added: "U nfortunately, the message that got through in some situations was perceived as a quota by some group managers. Obviously, this message was wrong and not national policy." Here’s how an internal IRS summary reported Starkey’s speech to his division Chiefs in September 1979: "National Office wants us in the seizure business not making installment agreements ... We're in the business for full compliance — making taxpayers pay their taxes." Even before this blessing from on high, an eager supervisor in St. Louis had spelled it out in unmistakable terms. In February 1979, he' sent a memo to his subordinates, saying: “ Why aren’t your revenue officers making seizures? It is painfully apparent that other districts are getting more out of their revenue officers in terms of using this enforcement tool." , The not-so-subtle hint worked wonders. A year later, the St. Louis chief noted with satisfaction: “Seizure activity has more than doubled fiscal year 1979 levels.” ; Despite his disclaimer, Starkey surely must have known enough about the bureaucratic mind to realize the effect of his May 20, I960, memo. "While revenue officers must con­ tinue to have a large area of independent authority," he wrote, "they should be required to document reasons for not un­ dertaking enforcement actions in specific cases." < The tnnocent taxpayer might think it should be the other way around — that the revenue officers should be required to document their reasons for taking tough action. But in the topsy-turvy world of the IRS Mamelukes, that s not the way it works. �SPO RTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, April 13, I t l i —SA Proud Poppa Reynolds Shows Off Lake Mary Baby Editor*! note. Lake Mary High School opens its gates to 900-1000 freshmen and sophomore Rams this fall. Here is the first of a three-part series on the school and Its most exuberant Ram, Principal Don Reynolds.) By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor "The Beginning of the Best." These five words encircle a fierce and attractive looking Ram as the motto for Seminole County's sixth high school — Lake Mary - which opens this fall on Longwood-Lake Mary Road Just south of Lake Mary. This school is Don Reynolds' baby. One wouldn’t be surprised to see the distinguished Lake Mary principal passing out cigars as he ushers in­ terested spectators on one of what must be approaching 100 tours of the attractive campus, And Reynolds is a proud father — with good reason. "It's the first complete school the county's built since Lyman," beamed the likeable Reynolds as he ushered another Interested group through the contruction. Middle School in 71, then moved to Uie Brantley campus in 1972. Reynolds, 46, "I think its the first time the county has has been principal of Seminole High had the money to do it," laughed School the past eight years. While Reynolds is especially pleased Reynolds. " l’ve been around the country. with the gym, it’s the auditorium which It’s the finest I’ve seen. It’s a complete school. It's made with brings a special glint to his eye. "I want to show you something I think gym, auditorium , lunchroom and is beautiful," gleams Reynolds. "This is everything," pointed out Reynolds. our auditorium. It seals 650 and Ihey’ro The gymnasium is similar to Seminole all upholstered seats. Community College. It seats 2500. "It's Just like in the moving picture “ And notice this hardwood floor,” said Reynolds while knocking his hand on the theaters. It has a wheelchair area and surface. Seminole County’s last two gym the stage is tremendous. "Anywhere you sit, it is acoustically floors — Lake Brantley and Lake Howell — were of a tartan surface which has perfect," explained the,veteran prin­ cipal. resulted In Injuries. While the school should be much ap­ "We want to show it off,” continued preciated by the students and teachers, Reynolds. "I think people In Seminole County will be real proud of what we got Reynolds said its usefulness will not stop there. here." "We want to open up our school to the For Reynolds, it will be a second public,” said Reynolds. "We want construction Job, although it will be his everyone to benefit from this facility. first as a principal. As an assistant principal, Reynolds was part of the building of Lake Brantley in 1971. The students went to Milwee (Tomorrow, Reynolds talks about the problems of staffing and the workload (or a half-staffed school.) Johnson Bucks Philly By United Press International Milwaukee forward Marques Johnson plays so well so often that his coach, Don Nelson, som etim es takes him for granted. But not Sunday — after Johnson scored 35 points and, along with Bob Lanier, keyed a fourth-period drive that gave the Bucks a 109-98 victory over the Philadelphia 76ers to even their NBA Eastern Conference semifinal series at two games apiece. " I’ve been around this league a long time,” said Nelson, himself a player for 14 years. "One of the all-time perfor­ mances I’ve ever seen was Marques;' Celtics 109, Bolls 103 At Chicago, Larry Bird scored 35 points, Including the basket that put ■7 Boston ahead to stay with 39 seconds left, to give the Celtics a sweep of their Eastern Conference semifinal series. Boston, which finished with the best record in the NBA this season, advances to the conference finals after winning four straight games from Chicago and will meet the winner of the MilwaukeePhiladelphia series. Kings 102, Suns 95 At Kansas City, Ernie Grunfeld scored 27 points and Scott Wedman and Reggie King added 21 each to lead the Kings. The triumph gave the Kings a suprising 3-1 lead in the Western Conference semifinal series. Game 5 will be played Wednesday night in Phoenix. Spun 114, Rockets 112 At Houston, George Gervln scored 33 points and San Antonio survived a lastsecond dunk attempt by Houston’s Robert Reid to pull even in their Western Conference semifinal scries at 2-2. The series resum es Tuesday night in Houston. The Spurs regained the home .court advantage in the best-of-seven series, but it took Mark Olbcrding's 12foot baseline shot with 40 seconds remaining to hold off a frantic Houston rally in the final four minutes. Rod Carew, a master of the art of dealing home, accomplished that feat for the 17th time in his career and scored the tie-breaking run In the ninth inning to spark the California Angels to an M victory over the Mariners at Seattle. A’s l , Tw in*! Steve McCatty became the fourth A s ■ W ft 7 v H tn ld Photo by Tom Vin<»nt New Lake Mary Principal Don Reynolds gives his auditorium seats the Charmin ‘squeezibly soft’ test and comes away smiling. Lake Mary opens its doors to about 1000 Ilams this fall. By SCOTTSMITH Herald Sports Writer F lo rid a’s hottest junior college baseball learn remains on fire Saturday as Seminole Community College's Raiders whipped Florida Junior College 7-3 Saturday at SCC. The victory was the 10th in a row in Division II play. The Raiders are atop the race with a 10-3 record with just three games to play in the division. Second place Valencia (8-1) comes to SCC Tuesday for a pivotal 3 p.m. clash. The Raiders have whipped their arch rivals two of three meetings this year. Saturday, Seminole received six sparkling innings from right-hander Steve Birchmeier in the victory over FJC. Seminole trailed 1-4) when Tony Beal*I singled to right with one out in the first inning. The ball got by the right fielder and Beal raced to third. Beal scored when Sal Scalzo grounded out to short. The Raiders batted around In the third scoring five runs on Five hits. Beal led off the inning with a double and scored on a single by Scalzo. Vince Rivn drew o base on balls while Jim Mec singled to load the bases. Bob McCullough tied the game at three with a one run single. Tom Clarke opened the game up delivering a two run double. Jeff O'Dell followed with sacrifice fly to score McCullough and give the Raider's a 6-3 lead. Riva closed the scoring for the day with a solo homer In the fourth, giving Bir­ chmeier ihe victory. Beal, Riva, Mce and McCullough each had two hits apiece. On Sunday, the Raiders Journeyed to Melbourne to take on the Minnesota Twins' Class A ballclub Wisconsin Rapids. Left-hander Darrell Jackson, who is attempting to come back after alcoholic rehabilitation, was the s ta rte r for Rapids. "He pitched pretty well," said Pantclias about the small lefty's comeback bid. Jackson's team flattened the Raiders 11-2, but it was a 2-1 SCC edge when Pantelias pulled the starters In the fifth Inning. "Bryan Murray and Pete Kutsukos pitched real well for us," said a satisfied P an telias. - HEAVYW EIG H TS Longest Reigning Boxing Champ Louis Dies At 66 !&>■ \ \ Rick Sutcliffe Giants 7, Padres • At San Francisco, Mike Ivie singled in Larry Herndon from second base with two out in the 14th. Rookie Fred Breining, who pitched two scoreless innings, notched his first majorleague victory. Carew Steals Home To Spark Win By United Press International Throughout his major-league playing career, Maury Wills lived by the stolen base. On Sunday, the manager of the Seattle Mariner* was done in by It. ,4V JNV1 1C Raiders Remain Hot, Face Valencia Tuesday Sophomore Jinx Ends, Sutcliffe Shackles Astros By United Press International Rick Sutcliffe, a former Rookie of the Year who suffered a severe case of the Sophomore Jinx, made a vow during spring training. "Somewhere along the line I'm gonna’ be In the Dodgers' starting rotation," he said. "Sooner or later, your time comes." For Sutcliffe, the time was sooner. The right-hander, pressed into duty because of injuries to the Los Angeles staff, allowed six hits over 71-3 innings Sunday to lead the Dodgers to a 3-2 victory over the Houston Astros. The victory completed a sweep of a season-opening, threegame series against the team that edged out the Dodgers last year for the National League West. If Sutcliffe continues his comeback, the result could be different this year. "There was one point last year when I really feared for my career," Sutcliffe said. "I'm really happy — It’s been a long time since I’ve had a win." Ken Landreaux, acquired from Minnesota, a belted a tworun homer and Bill Russell had three hits. "It's (the sweep) really going to give our team momentum and put pressure on other teams in the division," said Lan­ dreaux. Astro Manager BUI Virdon certainly wasn't pleased with the result of the series. "We played well, but we didn’t get too much protection from the middle of the Infield," he said. Mets 2, Cube 1 At Chicago, pinch hitter Mike Cubbage’s sacrifice fly in the ninth liming drove in Hubie Brooks, who had tripled off Rawly Eaitwick, 0-1. Neil AUeij, who walked In the tying run in the eighth, got the victory. Pirates 3. Exoos 2 At Pittsburgh, Dave Parker and Jason Thompson hit backto-back homers in the fourth inning against Ray Burris, O-l. Rick Rhoden, 1-0, earned the victory and Enrique Romo picked up the save. Sanford’s Tim Raines rapped a triple and a single for Montreal, driving in one run. Raines is 3-for-8 for a .375 batting average this year. He has stolen one base. Braves 3, Reds 2 r At Atlanta, Dale Murphy singled home pinch runner Jerry Royster with one out in the eighth to cap a Braves' comeback. Glenn Hubbatd had doubled in the first run of the eighth. Reliever Larry Bradford, 1-0, was the winner with Rick Mahler picking up a save. Cardinals 7, Phillies 3 At St. Louis, Garry Templeton’s second triple of the game highlighted a three-run fifth that supported the Cardinals' two major off-aeason pitching acquistiana, Lary Sorensen and Bruce Sutter. I pitcher in a row to record a complete game victory when he stopped the Twine on three hits at Bloomington, Minn. Royala 4, Orioles 2 Clint Hurdle smashed a two-run homer and U.L. Washington and Hal McRae added run-scoring singles to spark the Royals' victory at Baltimore. Rangers I, Yankees I A1 Oliver and Mickey Rivers each singled In tiro'runs to lead the Rangers over the Yankees at New York. Red Sox i, White Sax 4 Jim Rice blasted a grand slam in the bottom of the eighth inning at Boston to cap a five-run, twoout rally that gave the Red Sox their victory. Brewers I, Indians 1 Ben Oglivie and Ted Simmons belted two-run homers and injury-plagued Jim Slaton registered his first victory since May of last season in leading the Brewers to victory at Cleveland. Blue Jays I, Tigers 2 John Mayberry hit a three-run homer with two out in the sixth inning to break open a tight game and lift the Blue Jays to victory at Detroit. IAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP1) - ’Joe Ivouis, the legendary "Brown Bomber" who won America's heart by knocking out Nazi Germany's hero Max Schmcling on the eve of World War II and held the heavyweight crown for the longest reign in boxing history, died Sunday of cardiac arrest. He was 66. Louis, who four months ago received a pacemaker, collapsed at his home early Sunday and was pronounced dead at Desert Springs ^Hospital 20 minutes later. Just 14 hours before his death, Louts had watched from a wheelchair at ringside as Larry Holmes successfully defended his World Boxing Council heavyweight title against Trevor Berbick at Caesars Palace. 1>uuis had been making periodic visits to Dr. Michael DeBakey in Houston, Texas, since 1977, when an arterial graft was performed on him to correct an aneurysm, and four months ago he received a pacemaker. Despite his medical problems, Louis appeared in good spirits at the fight Saturday night. He shook hands with other celebrities and waved to the 4,000 fans who stood and cheered as he was introduced prior to the bout. Louis’ wife, Martha, and his three children — Joe, Joyce and Kim — were with him when he collapsed as he made his way to the bathroom. "Sooner or later, we all have to go," said his wife. "Joe lived a wonderful life and I’ve devoted my last 23 years to him." When the announcement of Louis' death was announced at Tiger Stadium in his childhood home of Detroit, the baseball game was halted for a moment of silence. John Condon, the head of Madison Square Garden boxing, said the world of boxing had lost one of its great ones. "We lost a good piece of the foun­ dation," Condon said. "He was Mr. Boxing." The highlight of louts' sparkling boxing career came in New York on June 22, 1938, as more than 70,000 people jammed Yankee Stadium on a hot and humid night to watch a rematch bout between Louis and Schmeling. In their first bout two years before, Schmeling, a heavy underdog, had humiliated Louis for 12 rounds before knocking him out. Louis was not the champion the first time the two met, but he since had knocked out James Braddock for the title. In the rematch, Louis exploded from his corner at the opening bell and battered Schmeling mercilessly. Just 2:04 into the fight, Schmeling dropped to the canvas for the second time and did not rise. For Louis, it was a personal triumph. For America, it was a night thattranscended sports and becam e permanently etched in the minds of millions. As the ominous rumblings of the pre-World War II years grew louder, Schmeling had become the embodiment of Nazi Germany. Louts was America's hero. Louis held the title longer than any man In history, successfully defending his crown 25 times spanning 11 years, eight months and eight days from 1937 to 1950. He won 68 of 71 professional bouts, 54 by knockouts. Born Joseph Louis Barrow on May 13, 1914, the son of an Alabam a sharecropper whose family moved to Detroit when he was in elementary school, Louis won the world heavy­ weight title June 22, 1937, when he knocked out Braddock, "The Cinderella Man," In eight rounds at Chicago's Comiskey Park. In 1949, he retired as champion — undefeated. U nfortunately, he did not stay retired. In 1950, Louis was beaten on points by Ezzard Charles in 15 rounds at Yankee Stadium in an unsuccessful attempt to regain the title. Thirteen months later, Louis, then a shell of the boxing legend he had once been, was matched against powerful Rocky Marciano. Marciano destroyed Louis in eight rounds. The former champion’s remains will lay in state Thursday at Caesars Palace and Louis will be burled Friday at a still undetermined site. Berbick Uses Head, Holmes Uses It Better IAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) - Three days before.hU heavyweight cham­ pionship fight against Larry Holmes, Canadian champion Trevor Berbick said Holmes could be beaten, "If I fight sm art and use my head." Well, Berbick used his head alright. But he used the region bordered by his Jaw, hairline and ears mostly to stop the piston-like left Jabs of Holmes as the champion scored a unanimous 15-round decision over Berbick to retain his World Boxing Council title Saturday night at Caesars Palace. Today, as Berbick rested at his home in Halifax. Nova Scotia, he had two things with him that he didn't have before the fight: respect and a sore face. For while Holmes successfully defended his crown for the ninth time, his strin g of eig h t consecutive knockouts In title defenses was stopped by the brawling and iron-tough Ber­ bick. "This showed you can't take anyone lightly," said a weary Holmes. "He took everything I had and then some. I Uioughl it would end In eight rounds but he Just wouldn't go down. Other fighters can't take the punches he took." Berbick, slightly bruised around the right eye and with his whole face slightly swollen, salJ he hoped he had proven his point that he was a capable fighter. "Larry hits extremely hard but I saw all the punches coming and that makes a big difference," said Berbick. "If I didn't see a few of those punches coming I would have been out. No question about that. But I was never hurt bad." Berbick was a 50-to-l underdog but gave Holmes all be could handle. It was the first title defense for Holmes since October 2 of last year, when he stopped Muhammad All in 11 rounds. �* >*— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, April 17, ITU -------MASTERFUL------ WfU BE 7&7MG ro become rr$ ZneBACR-To-BACR MMMER A$ THE R/CH TRY 70 6ET „ RfCRER, (990*$ E / R s r Fo u r : BETH PAA/EC, PCMMA, AMYALCorr AMP ramcy lo r e z RIECtbM. WERE J i/» r $ I f9 ,4 /6 $MY OF A M/LUOH. AUGUSTA, Ga. (U P I) - Most golfers would be content to sit back and bask In the glory of having just won the Masters, but not Tom Watson. He's already talking about winning a U.S. Open. "I want to win the U.S. Open very badly," he said after adding a second Masters championship to his collection Sunday with a two-stroke victory over Jack Nicklaus and Johnny Miller. “But I can’t make that happen. I have to go in there (Merlon, Pa., June 16-21) and let it happen." Although he now has five major championships — the two Masters and three British Opens — among the 26 professional tournaments he has won the past seven years, Watson admits it bugs him a bit that he hasn’t won either a U.S. Open or PGA Championship. "The major championships are the prize plums," he said, "1 agree with Jack (who has won 19 majors) that that's where the real test of golf is —the DtatrUwUd by Kl*« Feature* Syndicate. Caponi 'Steams' Masters, the U.S. Open, the British Open, the PGA." W atson's in tere st in the m ajor championships brought up the annual question of whether he, now the lone candidate, can win all four this year. “That's a million to one shot," said Watson. Watson, who won 22 tournaments and nearly $1.7 million in official money the previous four years, was winless for '81 coming into the Masters and even now, although the $60,000 prize at Augusta vaulted him into fourth place on this year's money list, he Insists his game is "not in top form." “ I made up for it with determined play," he said. “ Winning the Masters is better the second time around. 1 was so nervous, I felt I was going to jump out of my skin." Two days earlier, Watson didn't figure he had much of a chance to catch Nicklaus, who then led him and three others by a seemingly commanding four-stroke margin, It was Watson’s contention at that point that “four strokes are hard to m ake up anytim e, but especially against Jack Nicklaus because he doesn't make very many mistakes," However, Watson outshot Nicklaus 71-75 in Saturday’s third round to take a one-stroke lead and it was Nicklaus' turn to try to catch up Sunday. “ Inside, I'll feel this was a majors I should have won," said Nicklaus, the reigning tltlist in both the U.S. Open and PGA Championship. “I gave it away in the last two rounds, but you can't take anything away from Tom.” Nicklaus appeared to be making a last-minute bid when he birdled the 15th and 16th holes Sunday to close to that final two-stroke margin. Watson had to be a bit uneasy at that point since he bogeyed 17 on Friday and double­ bogeyed the par 4 hole Saturday when he had trouble getting out of a sand trap. AUGUSTA, Ga. (U P I) - Tom Watson, the new Masters champ, has an encouraging piece of intelligence he’d like to pass along to all you weekend hackers who keep making mistakes. So does he. Sometimes as many as five in a single round the way he did Sunday. But he has a solution sure to thrill you: Don't give up. The 31-year-old Kansas City red-head didn't — even though he was four shots in back of mighty Jack Nicklaus at the halfway mark of competition and after it was all over, he had the enormous satisfaction of being rewarded with the $60,000 first prize for his two-stroke victory. Plus his second green Jacket In four years. “And this time it fit me," laughed Watson, who was presented with one that looked more like a tent on him after winning his first Masters title in RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) — Donna Caponi had three-foot putts on the 14th and 15th holes Sunday that would have maintained her lead in the 912S.OOO LPGA event in Raleigh. She missed both of them and suddenly found herself in a tie with Cathy Sherk. "I was steamed," Caponi said later. “ Have you ever seen a mad Italian?1' Despite missing the two short putts, Caponi said she was determined not to allow the setback to affect (he remainder of her round. “ I was mad, but I wasn’t so mad that I was going to blow the tournament," said Caponi, who went into the final day of play with a two-stroke lead. Both Caponi and Sherk, who missed the cut in two of her last three tournaments, parred the 16th hole. Caponi therv sank a seven-foot birdie putt on the par 5 , 17th hole to go one stroke ahead and preserved her second victory this year with a sixfoot par putt on the 18th hole. BASEBALL Ma|or League Stand!nit By United P re u International National League B a il W L Pet. OB 7 1 .447 — N .Y . W 1 1 .S X Mti 1 1 SX St. Louis Vi Ptsbgh 1 1 .SX W 1 3 .317 t Phila Chi t 7 .333 1 West 0 1000 — Lo* Ang . ) Alla 3 1 .447 1 San Dgo 3 1 S00 IV> tVl , 3 7 SX Cincl tvs San F rn 1 3 M0 Houston 0 7 OX 3 Saturday's 4 •salt* Chicago I , New Y orh I Mti at Pltb gh , ppd , rain Phila S. SI. Louis 7 f m 7 i.A w i.e jr i 0 Cincl 1, Atlanta 7 Lot Ang 7, Houston 4 Sunday's Rasulti Ptsbgh 3, M il 7 Atlanta 7, Cincl 7 Si. Louis 7. Phila 3 New Y ork 7, Chicago t Lot A n g I . Houston 7 San F m 7, San Diago * U Innings Today's PrcBBBta PltcBsrs (All Tlmat 1ST) San Francisco (Ripley 0 0), 10:3S p.m. Tuesday's Garnet Chicago at Montreal St. Louts at New York Atlanta at Houston Cincinnati at San Diego Los Ang at San F m Am erican League East w L Pet. OB Mllwauke 7 0 1.000 — Detroit 7 1 .447 Vr Vi New York 7 1 .447 1 Baltimore t 1 SX 1 Boston t 1 SX Toronto t 7 .333 1W Cleveland 0 7 .OX 7 West 4 0 1000 — Oakland t California 3 1 ,7X t 1 SX 7 Kansas City Chicago t 1 SX 7 1 3 .333 7Vr Texas Seattle 1 3 .7S0 3 Minnesota 0 4 .OX 4 Saturday's Rusults Milwaukee S, Cleveland 3 Oakland 3, Minnesota 0 Detroit 4, Toronto 7 New Y ork S, Texas I California 7, Seattle 4 Sunday's Results Toronto 4, Detroit 7 Kansas City 4, Baltimore 7 Texes 4, New York 4 Boiton S, Chicago 4 Milwaukee 4, Cleveland I Oakland 1, Minnesota 0 California I , Seattle 4 Today's probable pitchers (A ll T im e t E S T ) New Y o rk (John 1-0) at Toronto ICIancy 0 1 ), 1:30 p.m/ Baltimore (Palm er 0 0 ) at Boston (Crawford 0 0), 7 p.m. Detroit (M orris 101 at Kansas City (Spllltortf 0 0 ), t : X p.m. Oakland (Kingm an 0 0) at California (Travers 0 0). 10:30 p.m. Tuesday's Oames Baltimore at Boston Milwaukee at Chicago Cleveland at Texas, night Oakland at California, night Minnesota al Seattle, night M alar Ltagua Results By United Press International Natianal Ltagua Lot Ang 017 000 OOx— 3 4 1 Ruhle, D.Smith (4 ), LaCorte (It and Ashby; Sutclilfe, S h o w * ( I ) and Sclotcia. w — Sutcliffe (1 0 ). L — Ruhle (0 1). HRs— Houston, Bergman (t); Lot Angelas. Landreeux ( l ) . ltd Innings) San Dgo roc 100 001 000 0 0 - 4 11 3 San Frn X 3 M l 10) 000 0 1 - 7 17 1 Welsh, Llttielield (7 ). Lucas (9) and Kennedy; Griffin, Lavelle (4 ), Holland (* ), Minton (10), Braining (13) and Sadek. May 19). W — Braining (1 0 ). L — Lucas ( H I . H R s— San Diego, Bass (1). Lelbvre (1 ); San F ra n c is c o , Slennett (1 ); D.Evans ( I ) . American Laagwa M llw 107 OX 130- 4 9 0 Clave 000 0 X 10O- f 7 1 Slaton, Easterly (4) end Simmons; Denny, Lacey (I ), Stanton (9) and Hatsey. W — Slaton (1 0 ). L — Denny (O H . HRs— Milwaukee, O g llvle ' ( I ) , Simmons ( H . ' Toronto 001 001 7 0 0 -4 4 0 Detroit 000 000 0 7 0 -7 SO Leal, Willis 19), Jeckion (9) end Whitt; Bailey, Saucier (7), Rucker ( I ) end Parrish, Dyer ( I ) . W -L e e l (101. L — Bailey (0 1). HRs— Toronto, M ayberry ( I ) ; Detroit. Jones III. Chi 100 000 7 0 1 -4 9 1 Boston 000 000 OSx— S 4 t Dotson. Farm er (t ) end Fisk; Tenant, Clear (7) and Alltnton. W — Clear (1 0 ). L — Farm er (0 1). H R s— Boston, Rice (I); Chicago, Morrslon ( I ) . Milton Riehman UPI Sports Editor 1977. To all intents and purposes, Nicklaus seemed to have a lock on this year's Masters at the end of 36 holes. With the lead he had and the way he was playing, practically everybody was conceding him his sixth title here and his 20th major championship. But hold the phone. By the end of the third round, Watson had moved in front, one shot ahead of Nicklaus and with Greg Norman, the young blond Australian invader, only two strokes off P Cincinnati (Saavar 0 d ) at San Diago (C u rtis M i . W:0S p m. L o t- Angola* (Watch 0 0 ) a) Tuesday, Thursday A t Chase Tryouts for the Sanford Pee Wee League will be held at 4 p.m, Tuesday and Thursday at Chase Park on Celery Avenue in Sanford. The league is for 8- and 9-year-olds and will begin play the first week of May. To be eligible for the league, a youngster must turn 8 before Aug. 1,1981, and must not turn 10 before Aug. 1. 1981. Youngsters may pre-register today or Tuesday at any Sanford Recreation Department office or may sign up at the field prior to tryouts. There is a $5.00 player participation fee for those picked to a team. Those who sign up early and try out Tuesday and Thursday are placed on teams before any late signups in case more boys sign up than there are openings on the teams. Longw ood Signups Due Texes 000 OX 3 0 0 - 4 17 I N .Y . 101 I X 0 1 0 -4 9 0 Jenkins, Johnson (7 ), Kern (9) end Sundbergi Guidry; Davis (7 ), Castro (9) and Cerone. W— Jenkins (1 0 ). L — Guidry (O H . HRs— New York. Mumphrey (I), Dent (7), Nettles (7). (I). Phila 000 700 0 0 0 - 3 S I St Louis 100 (HI H i - 7 13 0 Christenson, Lyle (4 ). Proly <11 and Boona; Sorensen, Sutter (7) and Porter, w — Sorensen ( I 01. L — Christenson (O H . H R — SI. Louis, 5cotl ( H . Calif 710010X4- 4 9 0 Saattlt 1 0 7 X 1 1 1 0 -4 13 7 Forsch, H a u le r (7) end O il; Clay, Andersen (?), Clerk 19). Orego (9) and Narron, Bulling l» ) . W -H m le r (1 0 ). L Anderten (O H . H R -S e e ttle , Gray II I . Cincl 000 000 0 7 0 - 7 4 0 A lls 0OO0I0O7X- 77 0 Patlore, Hume (4) end O 'B e r r y .' Nolan (a); Montelutco. Cam p (7 ), Bradford 181, M ah ltr (*) and Benadlct. W Bradford (101. L -H u m e (0 1 ), D O N 'T O A M B L I M with your insurance! -C A L L - I M OBILE H O M E New York Ranger Coach Craig Patrick was like a safecracker turning the tumblers and waiting for the right combination to open the door. He heard a very loud "click" Sunday night. Tom Laidlaw, Anders Hedberg and Ron Duguay scored during the third period to break a 3-3 tie and give the New York Rangers a 6-3 victory over tros Angeles, eliminating the Kings from the preliminary round of the NHL play-offs in four games. The Rangers, 13th overall in the regular season, upset the Kings, who finished fourth with 99 points and for much of the season led the Norris division and the Montreal Canadiens. *19*44 LIFETIME ALIGNMENT AGREEMENT* WARRANTED 90 DAYS OR 3000 MILES, WHICHEVER COMES FIRST • Inspect a ll fo u r (ires • C o rre c t a ir pressure * In s p e rl steering and suspension system s • Set fro n t Slay w h e e l caster, cam ber, a n d to e to p ro p e r a lig n m e n t US (*■* and import* uiih ad|\»*tahie tuipernlnn* In, ImV* hunt whirl drnr Lhevtflr*.limit* dial tai* rrquirtng Mecllviv,n Simt loonIrnn mlia With r let 11 it C l N t R A l H E A T IN G *LIFETIME ALIGNMENT AGREEMENT t or as long as you ow n the car. wv will recheck and align the purchased Offer does not cover the replacement of tin's and or Irani end. if needed, every six m onths or MMKI miles - o r when parts that become worn or damaged Agreement void ifs e r u v ever needed Valid only at the G oodyear Service Store where work affecting the alignment is performed by another outlet 322 656? I*L ll MBING a W A LL Ht A,,NG ,NC GOODYEAR... FOR MORE GOOD YEARS IN YOUR CAR 100? S SAN I O R D Ave Sd nfor tl Lube and Oil Change Brake Service—Your Choice Includesour 9-poinl maintenance check: ■Transmtssxm fluid • Lower steering lm,d - Differential fluid • Drake* fluid • Ait filter AcktilNmtiaI |Mri* iiiid w nur rtlM il nrrttal mmm NOW POST TIME 1il5 2-WHLEL FRONT DISC: In- 4-WHEEL DRUM: Install new stall new hind brake (hid* and brake lining and resurface all resurface front rotors • Install kiur drum* • Install new front new front grease seal* and packORgrease seals and repack frontfront-wheel beanngs * Inspect wbeetbearingi■Inspecthydiaui .dip, is and hydraulic system lie system, add fluid and mad - Add Ikiid and road lest cat lesi car • Most U.S. cars and (Does not include rear wheels ) some Imports In, luJr* up In hie quart* major ( Cloud Sunday) MATINEES MON.-WED.-SAT. Post Time HIS p.m. 1 Doors Optn it 11:00 30%OFF! RACE DAYS LEFT SflNFORDORLANDO i KENNEL CLUB JvatOff U .l. ir-n On Du Trocb l>— d fan innaUrd i Iuh .i i I Additional pan* and sen* rs rsira d needed Please call (or appointment. A7I-I1 blackwall flu* $1 Ml HT.and nklaiir Whllrweilt Slightiy Muir Sale Ends April 30 Blackwell Sire U7S-I3 1.7*-H 178-14 079-14 u n it G78-IS 117815 flu* F I T and old 111* S1Z 75 S lb l sis to SI7S” 1 134 OS 1214 M l 40 12 38 PHICL M 3 65 444 70 12 ‘ 2 12 36 12 S7 NATIONWIDE AUTO SERVICE LIMITED WARRANTY Goodyear Resolving Charge Account Da* any <4these uchrr ways la buy (hu (ken CuMixnet credd flan •Mm Imlufjlr* mil'sI iinporit And lnjht rru4lt% *2995 W arranted |2 M onths O r 12.000 M ile *. W hiche ver Com es F irst Ju st Say ‘Charge It’ tuand mucm njl Oil Mm etna it nreded • H ie strength and resilience ol polyester cord • I ’le n tv o l toad contact for all around traction l or owners ol small cars and itn I* ids Improve handling protect suspension, prolong lire lie Reg. $124.40 wall i level • Belts ■I loses • Tm* pressure 2* condition Power Streak 78 M acPherson Stm t Cartridge Replacem ent 17 • Battery cables fv D rive It W ith C o n fid e n c e Doors Optn At Noon T O N T R tlD S I _ By United Press International G oodyear Front-End A lignm ent Your C hoice W arm & Coxy All Tim es B I T Ctafaraact Semifinal* (■ M l t f 7) Bastard Cant*react Milwaukee vs. Philadelphia (Series tied, 1-71 Apr. 1 - Phil ITS, M llw 177 Apr. 7 - M llw IN , Phil ft Apr. 10 - Phil 101. M llw 10) Apr. 17 - M llw I N , Phil t* 0 0 0 X 1 0 1 4 -7 4 1 Rangers Tumble Kings 6-3 SERVICE ^STORES Apr. I — Kan City I I , Phoenix, 13 Apr. 10 — Ken City 93, Phoenix 97 Apr. 17 — Ken City 107, Phoenix 95 Apr. IS — Kan City al Phoenix, 9:35 p.m. NBA N .V . 000 000 OH— 7 S 0 Chi 000 000 0 1 0 - 14 0 Laary. Falcon# (J ), Reardon (4 ). Allen ( l l and Ire v in o ; K ra v tc , Smith (4), Capllla 141, Eastwlck <t) and Blackwell, Foot* (4 ). W— Allen tlO J. L Eastwlck (O H . Anyone or any teams wishing to play in the Longwood Softball League, please come by Longwood City Hall, or call Tina Anderson at 831-0555. The women’s league will be starting during the fourth week in April. Registration must be taken care of by April 17. Q O O D W YEA R X Oaklnd 100 000 0 0 0 - 1 7 0 Minn ’ 000 000 0 0 0 - 0 7 0 McCatty and Heath; Redtern, Corbett ( I I and Smith, Butera (71. W — M cCalty H O I. L Redfern 101). Pittsburgh (C and tlaria 0 0 ) al Philadelphia (Carlton 0 O I, 7:3* P Atlanta <**• V H * * 0*1 at Houston (Knappar 0 0 ). S:1S Apr. IS — Milw al Phil, 4:0J p.m. Apr. 17 — Phil at M llw , TB A x Apr. IS — M llw at Phil, 1 OS p.m. Chicago vs. Boston (Boston wins terits, 4 4) Apr. 5 — Boston 171, Chi 109 Apr. 7 — Boston 106, Chi 47 Apr. 10 — Boston 113, Chi 107 Apr. 13 — Boston 109, Chi 103 Western Conlartnce Houston vs. San Antonio (Sartes tied, 7-3) Apr. 7 — Houston 107, San Ant 9S Apr. 1 — San Ant ITS, Houston 113 Apr. 10 — Houston 113, San Ant 99 Apr. IT — San Ant I U , Houston 113 Apr. 14 — Houston at San Ant, BlOS p.m. Apr. IS — San Ant at Houston, TB A x Apr. 17 — Houston at San Ant, TB A Kansas City vs. Phoenix (Kenses City leads tarlat, 7-1) Apr. 7 — Phoenix 107, Ken City CALL Kan city 000 077 0 0 0 -4 4 7 Balt 000 000 0 0 7 - 7 3 0 Leonard, Q uitenbtrry (9) and Wathan; Flanagan, M cGregor (4) and Dempsey w — Leonard (1 0 ). L — Flanagan 101). H R Kansat City, Hurdle (71. M il 100 000 100- 7 11 0 Ptsbgh 000 710 00k — 7 4 0 Burris, Bahnsen (71, Le t ( i ) and C arte r; Rhoden, Romo (7) and Nicosia. W— Rhoden ( I P ) . L — Burris ( 0 II. H R s -P Itt* burgh, Parker I I I , Thompson Houston Sanford Pee W ee Tryouts the lead and showing no sign of deferring to his elders, some question arose as to the outcome. Watson did a little thinking overnight. He wasn’t paired with Nicklaus for Sunday's final round due to the archaic system they employ here of teaming the leader with the third-place player for the final 18 holes, but he had a pretty good idea that Nicklaus would be the one he'd have to beat in order to win. And he was right, even though oncharging Johnny Miller came up with seven birdies for an eye-popping 68 that tied him for second place with Big Jack. “ I just told myself the No. 1 thing I had to do was not make two mistakes in a row," said Watson. He was determined not to, and he failed, yet he still wound up with a final round 71 for a 280 total that gave him the title. SCOREBOARD Tonight's Entries Past T im a : ap.m . H I — S it, B : 1. Wright Caper; 1. G H G 't S i m m l t ; 1. Bonny's Honey; 4. Persuasive; S. Manatee D u ll; t. Top Rate; 7. Gofi Scott; I. Little Kim 2nd — D; I. Lake Andore; 3. Deb's T ru c k in g ; 3. Penny Diam ond; 4. Deanna Sue; J O e v o n ltm ; t. V lv 's O lg a ; 7. Stretch J ; l . M r. Pin 3fd - I I I , O : I. Nlnellvet; 1. F a v Streak; 3. BJ'S E a rl; 4. R am ey; 5. Too Busy; t . Allen's M ickey; 7, M itt C urve; a. Kid Gloves 4th — 5-14, D : I. Rolan*, |. Dealer's D ream ; 3. H R Rock N Red; 4. Caramel Apple; S. Electric H o p e ;t. Ban Lo n; 7. Hearty Dixie; I . Wright Era Sth — 9-14. O ; 1. Bud'S Audra; 3. Mitt Slick Dude; 3. W right Even So; 4. Medal With M e rit; S. T D P lc k e m u p ;!. R R 't T ig e r; 7. River Helen; a. La Madonna M h - H , A : I. N's Brent Went; 1, One Beer M a ry ; 3. Manatee Princess; 4. Cache Valley; S. Cowebunga; 4. O G 't Caprice; 7. Gena Sue; a. Golden Taste 7th — J 14, C : t. M alor Ogletby; 7. F a tte r; 3. La La Succett; 4. Jack Rlngo; S. Boot C am p; 4. JR'S Shock M e ; 7. Manatee R adar; a. Let It Ride Sth — S 14. C ; 1. Talent Tw o ; I. M ilk; 3. R K 'l Neill Jonet; 4. Goodtime Rote; 5. R R's Fern; 4. Dullunkey; 7. S L 't Heidi; 4. Le Mars Dingo 9 t h - 5 14. B: t. Impel* Crystal; 1. Ella Cash; 3. Oraamle Deb; 4. Rots port; S. Pet’s Cracker; 4. Manatee Dana; 7. Fleettoot Zella; a. Overexposure 10th- 5 14. A ; I. Genii Scot); 7. Jim m y Malone; 3. Tryoleen; 4. Speedy Jake; 5. Wright Aietter; 4. D W 't w ic k e r; 7. Big W ‘l M .L .. t. Bacon Thin 11th 114, O ; 1 Attaboy A n x io u s; 7. B lack M ld a t; 3. Turbo* Scott; 4. Dug Newport; J. Jennie Dee; 4. Pccot R iver; 7. Aldaen; a. Ted's Darren 17th H , O : 1. Balkow; 7. Hidden Page; 3. Joel's G irl; 4. Duke La Ru; S. Sue's Queen; 4. Juicy C ritter; 7. Deb t Lady; S. Tally Ruts IN BRIEF ’Don't G ive Up' Watson Tells Weekend Hackers To Raleigh Win DOGS SPORTS Tom Terrific Pockets Augusta, Looks To Open CAPON! u < aid •Visa - American l.xfitra* - Lane Blanche •Dinrts Club ■Cash All Goodyrai service is warranted k* at least 90 days ca 3.000 miles, whichever comes hist - many services, much longer If warranty service is rvrr requited, go lo the Goodyear Service Store where ihe original work was perion. and well 6s it. free If. however, you're more than 50 milrs from the ungir.il nurr. go to any of Goodyear's 1300 Servve Stores nationwide IN S U R A N C E •1 1 -1 0 O O 921*0105 INSURANCE I— tony— No Out G O O DYEA R SERVICE STORE Jim Hemphill, Manager SANFORD ""WWIBBRST MB"..Pr1.7JMiUt.7tl __ aii-iyn �OURSELVES Evening H srald, Sanford, F I, M onday, A p ril 13, I» I1 — IB In And Around Sanford SISTER Backs 'Clock,' Clean-Up MONDAY, Beverly said she hopes her next visit will allow her enough time to visit with some of her friends. a an}) a cdo n e w s SISTERs (S anford's Interested S arah 's To Encourage Rejuvenation) held their regular lun­ cheon meeting at noon at the Holiday Inn. Vivian Buck, president, led the 21 members in the business meeting. Members discussed the merits of their support of two possible civic projects: 1. The efforts jf Jim Talmadge regarding the moving of the clock from the present site at the Elks Ixxige on East Second Street, to its former location on First Street and Park Avenue; and 2. the clean-up and beautification of the little lake behind the Henry S. Sanford Museum and Library. Before a final decision can be made by the members, a committee will contact City Manager Warren E. "Pete" Knowles for further information on these plans. There will be an election of new officers for 198182 at the next meeting. i . TONIGHT'S TV Members of the Pilot Club of Sanford met at the Holiday Inn in Sanford for their monthly Program Meeting. Doris Stein, program chairman of the month, introduced her guests, Dr. Thomas Yandell and his wife, Bea. Dr. Yandell, the guest speaker from the Sanford Pain Control Clinic, 2017 S. French Ave., spoke to the group about the use of acupuncture, weight control and proper nutrition in controlling pain. Ills talk was very informative and interesting, and included a demonstration of the use of the acupuncture needles and laser beams. - r«-i •*. - Toi Fitzpatrick Seminole Correspondent 322-4297 It is always good to hear about friends that we haven't seen in quite a while, whether they are Just home for a visit, or still living in town. For instance, Patty and David Gatchell spent a couple of days in town last week, which always makes Patty's mother, Mrs. John Hodge, happy. Patty and David have lived in I^akc Wales for a number of years, but Sanford is still "home" to both of them. David is vice president and general manager of the Mountain Iake Corporation of I^ake Wales, and Patty is the legal assistant in a large law firm there. They love it in ijike Wales, but they agree that it's always good to be back home. Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Beverly) Plumiee and daughter, I>eslie, have returned to their home In Atlanta, Ga. after spending several days with Beverly’s mother, Mrs. Myrtle Gradick. Needless to say, Myrtle was delighted to have her family with her for a few days, especially grand­ daughter, U'slic, who had just graduated from college before the trip to Sanford. One of our Sanfordltes who isn’t seen too much by many of her old friends, due to the nature of her job, is Denise Caruthers. Denise Is a young lady with an unusual Job. She is a licensed security guard for the Wackenhut Cor­ poration and has recently received government security clearance which will allow her to take security Jobs on government or military in­ stallations. According to Denise, the work is interesting, varied, challenging — and sometimes boring. Some of her duties include escorting female mental patients to the state hospital at MacClenny, acting as security-receptionist to screen applicants at one business, while she checks automobiles and drivers credentials at another place of business. She also has the after business hour Job of making the hourly rounds of empty office buildings, checking each door and corridor. At times she finds this phase of her work a little tedious and boring. During these night watches, she finds reading and doing needlepoint between the hourly checking-rounds helps keep tier nlert and makes the time pass faster. Denise plans to return to college this summer and continue her studies for para-legal services. She can continue her security job while attending school, with very little change of her present schedule. She said she would eventually like to go into the investigative side of security work. Dream Castles Not To Live In DEAR ABBY: I am 68 very good cook anil would like years old and have had to prove it to him sometime, terrible luck with husbands. but he just smiled and didn't Three of them died on me. say anything, i sent him a Abby, I have a crush on my valentine but didn't have the lawyer. He is 61 and a nerve to sign it. Maybe I'm Just a foolish old bachelor. I have had this crush on him for nearly eight lady to even think this man years. I’ve never gone out would have any interest in with him but I sec him in his me, but I get so much office when I have legal work pleasure just thinking about for him to do. Whenever I see him. Abby, is there any harm him, he is very nice to me and in dreaming? It look me 25 years to get over George calls me by my first name. I brought him some Brent. EI.S1E brownies once, and he said DEAR ELSIE: There's no they were the best he ever huti. I hinted that I was also a harm in dreaming. Dream Dear A bby cnstlcs are fun to build, so long as you don't try to live in them. DEAR ABBY: I would like to share my own experience with PROBLEM CHILD, whose parents’ fighting keeps him awake. p w p j 1 had the same problem with my own parents 35 years ago. In a few months we will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary’, and I hope they will hold off fighting until after the guests leave. It took me a long time to realize how wonderful my parents arc in every other way. They have been very loving to their children and grandchildren (if not to each other); prouder parents do hot exist. They are generous far beyond their modest means. It may be hard to un­ derstand, Abby, but beneath PLACE 210 E. 1st ST. SANFORD f Phone 323-4132 v I ■ "— T in — - i .. We wish to thank all our customers we have been privileged to serve and to express our appreciation we are offering these special prices so you m ay celebrate our anniversary with us. 20% m SELECTED MERCHANDISE STOREWIDE (Excluding Bathing Suits) D r e s s e s -S la c k s -S h o r t s -T o p s -L in g e r ie ,{ 3 < 5 > £ €3 Selected RACK of Merchandise BUY / . ITEM a t REGULAR PRICE Then BUY ANOTHER of equal value For only *2.00 :r;-; ^ &>■ These special prices good only Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, April 14-15-16-17 LOIS DYCUS, Owner LISA BARKER, Manager their quarreling lie hearts of gold. LOVING SON DEAR SON: That you are able to accept this one un­ pleasant part of your parents' behavior while appreciating to the full their more ad­ mirable qualities says a great deal lor your maturity and understanding. DEAR ABBY: I was very upset by the letter in your column from the young man who has Herpes Simplex. From his letter, one would assume that only "loose" women have this disease. Well, I’m a "nice" girl who has it. I have been with only one man in my life, and he’s my husband. I didn't have sexual relations until I was 20. I'm 28 now and have two children. My husband is not the kind to sleep around, so I’m sure he didn’t bring it home to me. Please print this, Abby. There are other “ n ice" women who have Herpes Simplex who may resen t being told they have n veneral disease. A NICE GIRL DEAR NICE GIRL: You undoubtedly have Herpes Simplex I. Herpes Simplex 2 (which Is a veneral disease) Is vastly different from Herpes Simplex 1 — a virus that causes cold sores or fever blisters. They are two dif­ ferent diseases caused by two different viruses. It Is un­ fortunate that they bear the sam e nam e with only a number to differentiate them. DEAR ABBY: May I ad­ dress this to victims of socalled "Male menopause?" I was one, and I beg you to learn from my experience. Don’t give in. The price is much too lagh. I'm recently divorced (one m onth) because I thought it was possible to recap tu re my youth by "falling in love" with a girl 2D years my wife's junior. It wasn't love, it was a case of male menopause, and now all that remains Is a destroyed 19-year m arriage and four badly hurt people — two fine teen-agers, my exwife and me. I tried to relive the ex­ citement I knew 25 years ago. For a brief moment, I did. But it didn't last, and now I realize the value of what I foolishly threw away. To you men over 45 who go in for one-night stan d s: Accept them for what they are, and don’t try to fantasize that they are a lasting love relationship. They aren't. I made the mistake of trying to build a one-night stand with a 19-year-old girt Into a lasting love affair. It couldn't be done. I made a fool of myself and I broke the heart of my wonderful, intelligent, caring, warm, 39-year-old wife. I must have been crazy. FRANK DEAR FRANK: Thanks (or a good — aad frank — letter. fD ( 10) EVENING CD <10) AMERICAN GOVERN­ MENT ill (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 O (£> NBC NEWS (D 0 CBS NEWS (J) O ABC NEWS 3 f (35) SANFORD AND SON (D (10) AMERICAN GOVERN­ MENT I T (17) BOB NEWHART 7:00 0 ( 4 : new s <D O P.M MAGA2INE Covenant House, a New York City sanctuary lor runaways run by a Catholic priest: goruo " rock star Ted Nugent. Chet Tell deep tries cauli­ flower. Dr Wasco on using antibiot­ ics. Linda Harris goes shopping in Nassau the Bahamas (D O JOKER S WILO (111 (35) BARNEY MILLER © (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT QX ( 17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:30 0 3 ) TIC TAC DOUGH 1 J O 150.000 PYRAMID (7' O FAMILY FEUD ll/i (35) RHODA CD (10) DICK CAVETT Guests James Wilcott. Clive Jamas (Pail t ol2| i ll (17) SANFORD AND SON 8:00 (T) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Alter Laura breaks oil her engagement to Almanio. his sister plots to get them back together in tront ol a minuter |Parl2)(R)n V O PRIVATE BENJAMIN Captain lewis gleelutly orders „udy to undertake the annual Junih' Swamp Survival Competition O THAT'S INCREDIBLE Featured a blind aicher. a medi­ cal discovery that puls an end to sweaty palms, a horse that ropes calves, a domino wizard (ID (35) COMBAT IN THE CLASS­ ROOM This special eaamines the problems ol violence in the class­ room and includes such shocking statistics as the enormous number 01 teachers injured at schoots in assaults CD (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Leonard Bernstein Conducts Mahler a Symphony No 2. Resurreclion " Leonard Oernslwn con­ ducts the London Symphony Orchestra and the Edinburgh Cho­ rus with soloists Oame Janet Baker and Sheila Aimstiong in Gustav Mahler s symphony (Q) (17) NIGHT GALLERY £ 8:30 (i) O THE TWO OF US Brentwood gets landed with the task ol oveiseeing a teen-age slumber party when Nan has to do an important interview that night 02 ( 17) BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at Moulton Astros 9:00 B (3) b o b HOPE SPECIAL Lorn Anderson, Jill St John. Brooke Shields and Melissa Manchester |om Rob Hope lor a musical / com­ edy aalule to spring (D O M*A*8*H A letter trom Hadar brightens Col Potter's day until Klinger accidentally bleaks his eyeglasses (J) O DYNASTY Blake Carrington is pul on tint tor the murder ot Ste­ ven's lover Ted (ID (35) UNDERGROUND CON­ NECTION "Underground Relig­ ions" 9:30 HOUSE CALLS Dr Wealhetby tricks Ann into letting him slay at her epartment while his house is being punted CD O 10:00 O (4) GEORGE BURNS IN NASH­ VILLE Loretta Lynn. Larry Gatlin. Minnie Peail and noy Acull |otn 84year-old comedian George Burn* in hit litsi count ly music special |R| (D Q LOU GRANT The Trib a hard-drinking police reporter gala led up with everything and tries a drastic way out (D Q SOAP Jessica is kidnapped by communists and taken to Malaguay. and El challenges Chester to a duel to the death (ID(35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS fD (10) PASSOVER The history, practice and significance Ot this Jewish holiday is detailed, featuring ■ focus on an American Seder 10:30 THE WORLD OF PEOPLE Featured Diana Canova turns recording artist an eilraordmary weight loss concept, lulure living underwater fD (10) TO BE ANNOUNCED (ID (35) 11:00 O (j l (!) O 1 ) O NEWS (ID (35) BENNY HILL 11:30 (31 TONIGHT Guest host Bill Cosby Guests Irlene Mandrell. The Hudson Brothers CDO M*A*S*H CDO ABC NEWS NKJHTLtNE O (35) WANTED: OEAO OR ALIVE O 6:00 Q 7 Q LOVE BOAT(R) 81(35) MIKE DOUGLAS 03 (10) PADOINGTON BEAR (MON) fD (10) BEAN8PROUT8 (TUE) fD(tn) (D IO FREESTYLE (WED. FRI) fD (10) RAINBOWS ENOfTHU) TODAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE <11 (17) BARBS PhilPastoret 11:30 G 13' PASSWORO PLUS fD ( tOI MATH PATROL II |MOH) fD (10) INSIDE/OUT (TUE. FRI) (D (10) COVER TO COVER (WED. THU) 12:00 CDO STARSKY ANO HUTCH ® O FANTASY ISLAND Two pen pals who have never met and a comedy writer who a about to be tired are Mi Roark es guests (R) IT) (35) JIM BAKKER 11 f 17) MOVIE in This Mouse Ol Rrede (1975) Diana Rigg. Judi Roeket 11:45 fD (10) MATH PATROL III (MON) fD 110) MATH RELATIONSHIPS A (TUE. THU) fD ( 101MATH PATROL II (WED) fD (10) LETTER PEOPLE II (FRI) 12:30 O CD TOMORROW Guests lush political activist Bernadette Devlm McAliskey Sgt MS| William Arthur Connelly, the Army s senior enlisted man AFTERNOON 12:00 O 141CARO SHARKS V O T O HEWS fD (10) INSIDE/OUT (MON) © { 1 0 ) ALL ABOUT YOU (TUE) (D 110) MATH RELATIONSHIPS A (WED, FRI) fD (10) BOOKBIRD (THU) J6 (17) FREEMAN REPORTS 1:00 iD O NEWS 1:10 (I) O MOVIE Boy On A Dotphm ' (C|( 1957) Sophia Loren, Alan Ladd 12:15 fD (10) A IL ABOUT YOU (MON) fD (10) MATH RELATIONSHIPS B (TUE, FRI) fD (10) LETTER PEOPLE I (WED) fD i 10) MATH PATROL II (THU) 2:00 Q (31 daily d evo tio n a l 2:25 ID (17) BASEBALL Atlanta Biavesat Houston Astros 12:30 0 (3) NEWS j)) O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 1 7 ) 0 BYAN'S HOPE 86(35) QIENN ARNETTE fD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY 3:05 LTi QNEWS 3:35 ® O MOVIE Quick Millions ‘ |B/W| ( 1931| Spencer Tracey. Marquenle Churchill 1:00 O (4‘i DAYS OF OUR LIVES LJ) O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS (X) G ALL MY CHILDREN fD 10) LETTER PEOPLE I (MON) fD 10 LETTER PEOPLE II (TUE) fD 10 ALL ABOUT YOU (WED) (D 10 MATH PATROL III (THU) fD 10 COVER TO COVER I (FRI) 82 17 MOVIE TUESDAY MORNING 5:00 ® O MARCUS WELBY. M.D. (TUE-FRI) (ID (17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE (WED) 1:15 fD (10) LETTER PEOPLE II (MON) fD 10 BOOKBIRD (TUE) fD (10) 6TORYBOUND (WED, FRI) fD (10) MATH RELATIONSHIPS B 5:05 86 (17) RAT PATROL (TUE) 5:30 ( D O SUNRISE SEMESTER 82 (171 UNTOUCHABLES (THU) 01 (17) RAT PATROL (FRI) (THU) 1:30 86(35)M0VIE fD 10) MATH RELATIONSHIPS A (MON) fD (10) MATH PATROL II (WED) fD (10 INSIDE/OUT (THU) fD (10) ALL ABOUT YOU (FRI) 5:35 OD (17) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 5:45 01( 17) WORLD AT LAROE (MON) 5:55 O 14) DAILY DEVOTIONAL CDO DAILY WORD 1:45 fD (10) MATH RELATIONSHIPS B (MON) © (10) INSIDE/OUT (WEO) © 10 LETTER PEOPLE II (THU) © 110) LETTER PEOPLE I (FRI) 6:00 O (3) TODAY IN FLORIDA ID O t h e LAW AND YOU (MON) ( D O SPECTRUM (TUE) ID O BLACK AWARENESS (WED) I D O THIRTY MINUTES (THU) ( D O HEALTH FIELD (FRI) t i Q SUNRISE 1 ((35) 3 5 ) .JIM BAKKER Of) 1 HOLLYWOOD REPORT 02(17)1 2:00 O f f ) ANOTHER WORLD (5) O AS THE WORLD TURNS (7) G O N E LIFE TO LIVE © (10) FOOTSTEPS (MON. WED) © (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (TUE, THU) © (10) THE NEW VOICE (FRI) 6:30 ( D O ED ALLEN 2:30 © ( 1 0 ) DICK CAVETT 6:45 © ( 1 0 ) AM. WEATHER (D O 2:50 82( 17) WHAT IN THE WORLD? 6:55 GOOD MORNING FLORIOA 3:00 0 ( 3 ) TEXAS l i ) O GUIDING LIGHT ® O OENERAL HOSPITAL 8 6 (35) THE FLINT8TONES © 10 POSTSCRIPTS 8 2 117) FUNTIME 7:00 0 ( 3 ) TODAY (D O MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT 17) O GOOD MORNING AMERICA 8ft (35}BUGS BUNNY fD (10) TODAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE 82 (17) FUNTIME 3:30 86 (35) DAFFY DUCK © 10 OVER EA8Y 82(17)SPACE01ANTS 7:25 0 (4 ) TOOAYIN FLORIOA (D O GOOD MORNING FLORIOA 4:00 G O (3) MOVIE (MON, WEO-FRI) (3) SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) ( D O JOHN DAVIDSON (7) O MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) ( 7 ) 0 ON THE GO (WED) 8 6 (35) WOODY WOOOPECKER © ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET n 82 (17 ) THE FUNTSTONEir 7:30 O O P TODAY CD O GOOD MORNING AMERICA lit) (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER 6:00 (D O CAPTAIN KANGAROO 86(35) POPEYE fD 10 VILLA ALEORE(R) 82 i 17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE (7) O 825 4:30 AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL S3b TOM AND JERRY 82 (17) THE BRADY BUNCH Q (3) TODAY IN FLORIDA (D O GOOD MORNING FLORIOA 8:30 G C 4 ) to d a y (D Q GOOD MORNING AMERICA 16 (35) FRED FLINTSTONE ANO FRIENOB f D ( 10) PACIFIC BRIDGE8 82 (17) MY THREE SONS 9:00 5:00 O (4) BIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN (TU B 8 6 (35) I OflEAM OF JEANNIE © 10} MISTER ROOERS (R) 82( 17) I LOVE LUCY 5:30 ( D O M'A*S*M QD O NEWS 8 6 (35) WONDER WOMAN ® {10> 4-8-1 CONTACT (R) n I(MON) until © (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (TUE. WEO) © (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (THU. FRI) 82( 17) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 0 ( 3 ) HOUR MAGAZINE l D O DONAHUE ( D Q MOVIE 86 (35) GOMER PYLE fD 10 BE8AME STREET n 8 2 (1 7 ) m azel 9:30 86 (35) AHOY GRIFFITH 82 j 17) GREEN ACRES 10:00 Q (4 j BULL8EYE lOHondThaahtel ( } ) Q RICHARD SIMMONS J (35) I LOVE LUCY j COVER TO COVER (MON) J) MATH PATROL II (TUE. FRI) fD (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA­ TIONSHIPS (WED) fD (10) ALL A IO U T YOU (THU) 82(17) MOVIE MAT "•M HIW IW n ftc ATS S JS T PLAZA I ) 7i4l ONLY 4EY 10:16 fD <10) STORYSOUND (MON) fD (10) LETTER PEOPLE I (TUE. Drink up the cooking sherry and your spouse's revenge will be to put the good stuff in the sauerbraten THU) © ( 1 0 ) LETTER PEOPLEU(WED) People who don't believe in hell have never tried to pall the price dicker off a bottle of drngrtore medicine without also removing the Instructions over which it is pasted. a GD BLOCKBUSTERS ( D O ALICE (R) 8 6 (35) OICK VAN DYKE © (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (MON, TUE) © (1*0) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (WED-FRI) TiM ONLY* PATROL III (FRI) fD 10) MATH I HEM. DIAMOND „ 10:30 THE JAZZ SINGER HtylllJt 11:00 UIDII J HAPPY HOOKER ilia! PICTURES n (4) WHEEL O f FORTUNE THE PRICE IS RIGHT nO MADAME KATH ERIN E Those who urge us to tight­ en our belts find the operation much more comfortable than others, because they're so well-nourished. One m an’s economic p ro­ gram is another leltow 's eco­ nom ic pogrom. Ask any girlwatcher: It's never too late to yearn. PALM - CARD • CRYSTAL BALL READING Fast - Prosont - Fa taro HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS W • LITE ‘LOVE * MARRIAGE • RUKNEBB SEEN IN NMNESSFOR M YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME LOMflWOOO HOURS 8 A.M. • 9 P.M. d o sed Sunday (3 0 5 ) 831-4405 S BLOCKS NORTH Of DOGTRACX BO ON W M M t l I I » 4 « LOOMIOS TNI SiO MOCKNOttC Nn* TtoNw Tk« ABC tn lit WRn*t( W r It tt ttfuhIkt («4 V �JB— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. legal Notice legal Notice C IT Y O F L O N O W O O D , F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC h e a r i n g T O C O N S ID E R A D O P T IO N O F P R O P O S E D O R D IN A N C E TO W HOM IT M A Y C O N C ER N : N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by (he City ol longwood. Florida, that the City C om m lulon will hold a public hearing to con tlder enactment ol Ordinance No. Sit, entitled An Ordinance ol the City ol lo n g w o o d . F lo rid a am ending Ordinance No 41* of the City ol Longwood, Florida, relating to realignm ent ol geographical com m lulon districts; providing c a n H Ic ti, seve ra b ility and el lectlve date. Said Ord'nance was placed on first reading on M arch 73, 19*1, and the City Commission will consider same for final passage and adoption alter the public hearing, which will be held in the City Hall, US West Warren Ave. Longwood, Florida, on Monday, the 70th day ol April, A. D., It* I, at 7.30 p.m., or as soon thereafter as possible At the meeting Interested parlies may appear and be heard with respect to the proposed O r dinance. This hearing may be continued Irom time to time until final action is taken by the City Commission A copy of Ihe proposed O r dinance is posted at the City Hall Longwood, Florida, and copies are on file with the Clerk of the City and same may be inspected by the public. A taped record of this meeting is made by the City tor Its con venience. This 'record m ay not constitute an adeguate record lor purposes ol appeal from a decision made by the Commission with respect to the foregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate re co rd of the proceedings is maintained for appelate purpose is advised to make the necessary arrangements at his or her own expense. Dale this 30th day of M arch, A. D 19*1 , City of Longwood Donald L. Te rry City Clerk Publish Apr. 13. 19*1 O E H I____________________ _ _ _ IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN AN D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F L O R ID A NO. II-U 5-C A .17-K A L B E R T S T O L T E and JU N E S T O L T E , his wife, Plaintiffs. IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N NO . (I-H 4 -C A M E IN R E : T H E M A R R IA O E O F JOHN D O U G L A S V A R N E Y Pefilioner and S H E A R E E P. V A R N E Y Respondent N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO S H E A R E E P. V A R N E Y R E S ID E N C E U N K N O W N LA ST KNOW N ADDRESS: UNKNOW N YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that an action for dissolution ol m arrlaga has been tiled against you, and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses to it, il any, on C A R R O L L B U R K E , Attorney for Petitioner, whose address is *13 Sanford Atlantic Bank Building, Sanford, Florida, and Ilia Ihe original with the Clerk of Circuit Court, A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H , JR ., on or before the tfth day of M a y , A .D . 1911, otherwise a default will be entered against you lor Ihe relies demanded In the Petition. W IT N E S S m y hand and official seal on this Ihe 10th day of April, A D 1911. (S E A L ) Arthur H. Beckwith J r. Clerk of Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk CAR RO LL BUR KE Attorney lor Petitioner *11 Sanford Atlantic Bank Bldg. Sanford, Florida 32771 Phone (JOS) 322 7**0 Publish A pril 13, 20, 77. A May 4, 1911 D E H «* IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T, E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . C ASE NO . Sl-SIT-C A-M -E IN R E : The M arriage ol S H E IL A M A R IE G R E E S O N , Petitioner Wile, and v. f J I I I f i t I C W IN IF R E D M S T IL E S , il Alive, and II dead, her unknown spouse, heirs, devisees. grantees, creditors, and all other persons claiming by, Ihrough, under or against her, Defendants. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N BY P U B L IC A T IO N TO : W IN IF R E D M . S T IL E S , If alive, and If dead, her unknown spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees creditors, and all other persons claiming by, through, under or against her. Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that a Complain! lo Cancel Mortgage has been Hied in this court and you are required lo llle your written defenses to Ihe petIIIon with the Clerk ol this Court and lo serve a copy thereof not later fhan M ay IS, 19*1, on plaintiffs1 attorney, whose name and address Is John A. Baldwin, Esq., of Baldwin A Dikeou, S00 Highway 17 97, Fern Park,' Florida 37730, if you fall to do so. M o m e n t may be entered in due course upon ihe Complaint. W ITN E S S m y hand and the seal of Ihls Court on April 10, 191). (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H JR . Clerk ol the Circuit Court By; Cynthia Proctor Publish April 13, 70. 77, A May 4, 19*1____________ _________ o E H *9 S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y B O A R D O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R ! Nolle* of Public Hearing April 11,1911 1*;D0 A.M . The Board of County Commissloners ol Scmlnoie County, Florida, will hold a public hearing to consider the following1. D A V ID C . A R T Z N E R — BP I I 3 — R IA Residential Zone and A t Agriculture Zon* — Request lor a Borrow Pit Permit on property described a* Tax Parcel ID as shown on Appraiser's Map ol Section 14 21 30, Map No. 277. Further described as 10.1 aero* at Ihe Southeast corner of Bird Road and East Lake Drive. ID IS T . 1) 3. G R E A T E R C O N S T R U C T IO N C O R P O R A T IO N — BA I I 4— RC-1 Country Estates Zone — Request lor a Borrow Pit Permit on Acreage Parcels 7 A 3 as shown on Appraiser's M ap of Section 7*7029. Map No. 103 (M andarin Section 4 to be re c o rd e d ). F u rth e r described as on the East side ol Markham Woods Road, W mil* North of Dixon, (O IS T . 1) This public hearing will be held in Room 700 ol the Seminole County Courthouse: Sanford, Florida, on A pril 21, I N I , al 10:00 A . M , or as soon thereafter as possible. Written comments tiled with Ihe Land Management Manager will be considered. Persons appearing al the public hearing will be heard. Hearings may be continued from time to lim e as found necessary. F u rth e r details a v a ila b le by calling 373 4 JX , Ext. 119. Persons are advised th a t, If they decide lo appeal any decision mad* at Ihls hearing, they will need a record ol Ihe proceedings, and. lor such purpose, they m ay nead lo Insura that a varballm record ol the proceedings Is mads, which re co rd Includes Ihe testim ony and evidence upon which the appeal is lo 6a based Board of County Coir., missloners Seminole County, Florida B y Robert Sturm, Chairman Attest; Arthur H Beckwith J r . Publish Apr 13. 191) DEHSS TAKE Monday, April 11, m i A JO H N W. G R E E S O N , Respondent Husband. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO : John W. Graeson 303 Hampton Terrace Atlanta, Georgia YO U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action lor Dissolution ol Marriage, has been filed against you and you are required lo serve a copy ol your written defenses, II any, to It on Abbott M . Herring, Plaintiffs Attorney, at 201 West First Street, Sanford, Florida 37771 on or bafora May 5, 1911, and Ilia lha original with lha Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiffs at­ torney or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will ba entered against you lo r lha r a l l t f ’ demanded In the Petition. Datld on this 1399s day ol March, 1911. (S E A L ) A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H JR . Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court By: Susan E . Tabor as Deputy Clerk Publish Apr. t , 13, 70, 27, 19*1 O E H 2* IN T H E C O U N T Y C O U R T IN AN D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. F L O R ID A . S U M M A R Y C LA IM S D IV ISIO N Case No. II-M 74-SF.0J S E M IN O L E C O U N TY PORT A U T H O R IT Y , a body politic and corporate created under the laws ol Ihe Stale ol Florida. Plaint III, v. JA M E S M . W E IR d b a J A S Enterprises, • Defendant. N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the undersigned. Arthur H. Beckwith, J r ., Clerk ol the Court, Seminole County, Florida, will on Ihe 30th day ol April, I f l l , at 11:00 A.M ., at tha west Iron! door ol the Seminole C ounty Courthouse, Sanford, F lorlda, otter lor salt and sell al public outcry to tha highest and best bidder lor cash, lha following described personal properly located al the Port ol Sanlord, S em lno lt County, Florida, to w it: I ea. Metal Desk, 34" x SO", conlanls unknown 1 ea. wooden desk chair 3 ea. living room chairs 2 ea wooden chairs 7 ea. unfinished 3 drawer chests 3 ea. end tables 7 ea. loot stools I pr. rubber boots 1 ea lamp (table) 2 ea. wooden boxes containing unknown material I ea. Auto Creeper ,1 ea. cardboard boxes lllled with unknown material I ea. * drawer wooden dresser 4 pieces lumber I ea m irro r I ea loollocktr — contents unknown 7 ea. lamp shades I ea. CB antenna l ea. 17 x *15 Ground Hawg lira I ea. push broom 9 ea. live plant boxes — unfolded I ea. Starcratt Boat — Florida Registration Number FLM 95CW l ea O llly Boat Trailer — Serial Number 731020 I ea. *1 hp Johnson Outboard Motor 1 ea. * shall metal bookcase, pursuant lo Final Judgment an larad in lha above-styled pending cause. W IT N E S S m y hand and the saal oI said Court Ihls 10th day of April, 1911. „ (S E A L ) A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H , JR Clerk of the Court By Eleanor F . Buralto Deputy Clerk Stephen H. Coover, Esq. Hulchison A Mamet* P.O. Drawer H. Sanlord, FI 31771 1301) i n 4011 Publish A pril 13, 20. 1911 D E H 70 FLORIDA ■:p B R E A K Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F L O R ID A CASE NO. M-27J! CA-09-L C H A R L E S M. W O O D R U F F end FLO R EN CE M. W O OD RUFF, HIS W IF E , Plaint Ills, vs. CAM CO IN D U S T R IA L E Q U IP ­ M E N T IN C ., et 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 that Arthur H . Beckwith, Jr., Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida, under and by virtue ol the Final Summary Judgment heretofore en tered In that certain cause pending in the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit of Florida, In and for Seminole County, Florida, Civil Action No. 10 2731 C A 09 L , in which C H A R L E S M. W O O D R U F F and F L O R E N C E M . W O O D R U F F , his wife, ere Plaintiffs, and C AM C O I N D U S T R IA L E Q U IP M E N T , INC., O A N IE L R. D A L E Y , BON. N lE C A B L E O A L E Y . his wife, N A T IO N W ID E M U T U A L IN S U R ­ A N C E C O M P A N Y , a corporation, R O B E R T'S S U P P L Y , IN C ., a Florida corporation, S T A T E O F F L O R ID A D E P A R T M E N T O F LABOR A N D E M P L O Y M E N T S E C U R IT Y , D IV IS IO N O F E M P L O Y M E N T S E C U R IT Y . JA COB'S T O O L C O M P A N Y , IN C ., a corporation, STA TE OF F L O R ID A D E P A R T M E N T O F R E V E N U E , FM C CORPORAT IO N O U T D O O R POW ER E Q U IP M E N T D IV IS IO N , a corporation, K E L L Y S E R V IC E S , INC., a foreign corporation, and M O T IO N IN D U S T R IE S , IN C ., a foreign corporation, ere Otfendants, under and by virtue of the terms thereof will otter lor sal* and sell at public outcry lo lha highest and best bidder for cash al lha Was! iron! door of tha Semlnolt County Courthouse In lha City of Sanford, Florida, on thf 4th day of May, 19*1, at 11:00 a.m ., lha following described p ro p e rly , situate and lying and being In Seminole County, Florida, to wit: Lots 11 and 17, Block E , F E R N PAR K E S T A T E S , as recorded in Plat Book 1. Pag* 10, Public Records ot Sem inole County, Florida. The said property as aforesaid, together with all ol tha lenarntnlt, hereditaments and appurtenances belonging or In anyw ise ap pertaining, being sold to satisfy said Final Summary Judgment. (S E A L ) Arthur H. Beckwith, J r. Clerk ol Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Susan E. Tabor Deputy Clerk SAM E . M U R R E L L A SONS Attorneys for Plaintiffs P.O. Box 17a Orlando, Florida 32*02 1301) I4J *100 Publish Apr. 13, 70, 1911 O E H *7 N O T IC E O F SALE N O T IC E is hereby given that a public sale will be held on Friday, May I, 19(1, at 10:00 o'clock A.M. at Baird Ray Datsun, 4444 N. Hwy 17 97. Longwood, Florida 37750. At said date, time, and place, taffd •tenor, Baird Ray Datsun shall offer for sal* the following motor vehicle: One III 1973 Volvo Station wagon, serial num ber 14143431*139* Said customer on the order lor storage is Erika SI. Germain and said vehicle is registered In the name of Erika and Sylvia St Germain. Said owners last known addreii as ol June I , 197* w ai *11 B la rrli Court, Orlando, Florida. Baird-Ray Datsun makes and otherwise posts this Nolle* ol Sal* pursuant lo Florida Statute Sec­ tion *1011171. Section 119.917 and 7)1.111 lor lha express purpose of Informing all interasted persons including but nol limited lo other lienors and owners ol Ihe subject vehicle that said lienor claims e lien on said vehlcla lor storage charges assessed. Cash turn which, II paid to lha llenw, would be sufficient to redeem the vehicle Irom Ihe lien claimed by the lienor is 147171. Furthermore, said lien claimed by the aforesaid lienor Is sublect to enforcement pursuant to the aforesaid sections ot Florida Statula and that said vehicle may be sold lo satisfy tha said lien. Any person interested In Ihe aforesaid Volvo vehicle m ay contact Baird Ray Datsun during the normal working hours at X I 47)1111, or may view said Volvo vehicle at 4444 N. Hwy 17 97, Longwood, Fla. Furthermore, the owners ol the sublect vehicle or any person claiming an Interest In or lien thereon has a right to a hearing at any lima prior to tha scheduled data of said sal* by filing a demand lor hearing with lha Clark of the Circuit Court in and lor Seminole County F lo rid a and mailing copies ol tha demand lor hearing to lha lienor as reflected on the notice. The owner or owners ol Ihe sublect vehicle have a right lo recover possession ol seme without instituting lu dlclal proceedings by posting bond In accordance with the provisions ol Florida Statute section 119.917. Said sal* shall ba at public auction for cash and notice Is further given that any proceeds Irom lha sale of the subject vehicle remaining alter payment ot Ihe amount claimed lo be due and owing to the Manor, at slated supra, and coals ol sald.tale. will be depot Had with lha Clark el Ihe Court In and lor Semlnolt County, Florida lor disposition upon Court Ordar. O A T E D th a tth day ol April, 1911 Belrd Ray Datsun 4444 N. Hwy 17-92 Longwood, Florida 12710 X I *11-1311 Publllh A pr. 13. 19*1 D E H *7 F IC T IT IO U S NAME Nolle* it hereby given that I am engaged In busmeia i t 991W . Hwy. 43*. Sulla 11, A lttm o n lt Springs, Florida 31701 Seminole County, Florida under tha Ik tillo u t name Ot T H E D I E T W O R K S H O F O F F L O R IO A , IN C ., and that I Inland lo register said name with the C la rk ot ihe C irc u it C ourt, Semlnple County, Florida In ac­ cordance with Ih* provisions ot Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes. To W it: Section 1*1.09 Florida Statula* 1957 Slg. Hilda Frithm an Publish Apr. 11, 20, 27 A (May 4 IN I D E H 10 legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O I A T E D IV IS IO N File Num ber I1-1S7-CP Division IN R E : E S T A T E O F T H E L M A A L IC E B IN D E R 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 AN D A L L O T H E R PERSO N S 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 Ih e ad m in istra tion ol the estate ol TH ELM A A L IC E B IN D E R , deceased, File Number II157 CP, is pending In Ih* Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida, Probale Division, the address ol which Is X I North Park Avenue, Sanlord, Flo rid a 17771. Th a personal representative ol Ihe estate It R osem ary W illo u g h b y, whet* address It S1I Orange Ave., Apt. 22, Allamonl* Springs, Florida. The name and address of Ih* personal representative's attorney are set forth below. All persons having claims or demands against the estate are req u ire d, W IT H IN TH R EE M O N TH S FR O M T H E D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS N O T IC E , to Ml* with the clerk ol Ihe above court a written statement ol any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must be in writing and must indlcata the basis tor the claim, the name and address ol the creditor or hit agent or atlomey, and the amount claimed. If Ihe claim It not yet due, Ihe date when il will become due shall be staled. II the claim is contingent or unliquidated, the nature ot the uncertainty shall be slated. It the claim It secured. Ihe security shall b* described. The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ol Ih* claim lo lha clerk lo enable the clerk to mall ona copy to each personal represent ally*. All persons inlerested In the estate to whom a copy ol this Nolle*of Administration has been mailed are .required, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S FR O M T H E D ATE 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 III* any oblactiont they may have that '•haiiengc the validity ol tha dacedent't will, tha qua lifications ol lha personal representative, or tha venue or jurisdiction ol the 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 NOT SO F I L E D W IL L B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D Dale ol Ih* first publication ol this Notice ol Administration: April 13. t t ll. Rosemary Willoughby As Personal Representative ol the Estate ol Thelma Alice Binder 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 : Albert R. Cook, Esq. ol JO N E S , M O R R IS O N A S T A L N A K E R , P.A. 400 Mailland Avenue A lla m o n l* S prings, F lo rid a Telephone (X S ) (34 H44 Publish Apr. 13, X , 19(1 O E H 19________________________ F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notlct it hereby given that w* are engaged In business al 410 Woodflre W ay, Casselberry, F L 17707, Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious nam e of CLASSIC D E S IG N S , and that wa inland to reglater aaid name with Ihe Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ol Ih* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To Wit: Section I4S.09 Florida Statutes 1917. sig. Deora Beliinkofi Irwin Bellinkolf Publish A p r. 11, 20, 27 A May 4, 1911 DEH17 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IIIO N File Number I1-H 9-C P Division IN R E : E S T A T E O F LO U IA A. R A T L I F F , 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 TH ER PERSO N S 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 lha adm inistration ol lha estate ol L O U IA A . R A T L I F F , dtcoeted, File Number IM 4 9 C P , Is pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida, Probata Division, the address ol which Is Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord, Florida. Tha personal represen tallve ol the estate it A L Y N E , R A T L I F F , whose address It 100 Lake D rive. Chuluota, Florida. All persons having claim* or demant against the estate era 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 O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS N O T IC E , lo file with the clerk of Ihe ebov* court a written statement ol anyclalpi or demand they may have. Each claim mutt be in writing and must indicate the basis lor lha claim, Ihe name and addrettof the creditor or hit agent or attorney, and Ih* amount claimed. II the claim la net yet due, the dal* when it will become due shall be stated. II Ih* claim it contingent or unliquidated, Ih* nature of Ihe uncertainly thall be slated. If the claim Is secured, ih* security shall ba described. The cla im * .1 thall deliver autflclent copies ef the claim lo the clerk to enable Ih* clerk te mall one copy lo each personal representative. All persona Inlerealed In Ih* etlate to whom a copy of this Nolle* ol Admlnlttratlon ha* boon mailed are required. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S F R O M T H E O 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 , lo til* any oblactiont they may have that challenge the validity ol the decedent'* will, the qua lifications e l ihe personal representative, or lha vatu* or jurisdiction of Ih* 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 I L E D W IL L B E F O R E V E R B A R P E d — uata of lne~ilrt! publication of this Notice of Administration: April *, I N I . *. A ly n t M . RalllH As Personal Representative of ihe E tla le of L O U IA A . R A T L I F F Deceased A TTO R N E Y OF PERSONAL R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : TH O M A S A. S P E E R Of Speer A Speer, P.A. P O Box lit* Senlord, Florida 12771 Telephone: ( 101 ) 177 0*01 Publish Apr. *. IX I N I -D E H 11 18 —H e lp W an ted legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS ORDINANCE N O .*21 AN O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C I T Y OF C A S S E L B E R R Y , F L O R ID A . A N N E X IN G T O A N D IN C L U D IN C W IT H IN T H E C 0 5 r " 'R A T E L IM IT S O F T H E C IT Y O F CAS SELBERR Y. F L O R I D A , AN A R E A OF L A N D S IT U A T E A N D B E IN G IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A , A N D M O R E P A R T ICULARLY D E S C R IB E D AS FOLLO W S Lot S. Block A. Johnson's P o u ltry F a rm , as recorded in Plat Book *. Page I. Public R ecords ol Seminole County, F lo rid a D E C L A R I N G A V A IL A B IL IT Y O F M U N C IP A L S E R V IC E S ; D E F IN IN G CO NDI TlO N S O F A N N E X A T IO N . P R O V ID IN G ZO N IN G C LA S S IFJC A T IO N ; R E D E F IN IN G T H E COR P O R A TE L IM IT S O F CASSEu S E R R Y . F L O R I D A , T O IN Cl U D E S A ID P A R C E L OF L A N D IN I H E M U N IC IP A L L IM IT S OF S A ID C I T Y . A U T H O R I Z I N G A M E N D M E N T O F C IT Y M A P TO IN C L U D E T H E A N N E X A T IO N H E R E IN , P R O V ID IN G FOR T H E R IG H T S A N D P R IV IL E G E S FOR C IT IZ E N S H IP IN T H E C I T Y ; P R O V ID IN G S E V E R A B IL IT Y , C O N F L IC T S A N D E F F E C T I V E D A TE. W H E R E A S , there hat been filed with the City Clerk ol Ih* City ol Casselberry, Florid*, a petition lor annexation signed by the Ian downer ol the area sought lo be annexed contenting lo and requesting Ihe annexation and toning of that parcel specifically described herein; and w h e r e a s , Ihe City Council ol the City of Casselberry, Florida, theretofore al regular meeting ol Ihe.City Council has approved the petition signed by Ihe landowner ol Ih* area sought to be annexed, consenting to end requesting Ihe annexation ol said parcel and has considered Ihoroughly the leasllltlly ol tuen annexation and toning to Ih* City ol Casselberry. F lo rid a , In accordance with Chapter 171.0*4, Laws of Florida, 1971; and W H E R E A S , objections lo such annexation and lonlng have b*fn considered and hearings held, and II appearing In the best Interest ol the City of Casselberry, Florid*, lo annex and tone said property; and W H E R E A S , the City Council ol Ih* City of Casselberry, Florida, has concluded Irom investigation that all municipal services will be available to the area to be annexed on Ihe effective dal* ol this or­ dinance NOW, T H E R E F O R E , BE IT EN A CTED BY TH E C IT Y C O U N C IL OF T H E C IT Y O F C A S S E L B E R R Y . F L O R ID A : S E C T IO N l-A N N E X A T IO N A N D Z O N IN G -T h a ! the City ol C a sse lbe rry, F lo rid a , does herewith and hereby annexed and designate zoning ot a certain tra d ol land lying in Semlnolt County, Florida, and mora particularly described as follows, to wit: Lol I , Block A , Johnson's Poultry Farm , as recorded in Plat Booh a, Pag* I , Public Records of Seminole County, Florid*. S E C TIO N I I — ZO N IN G D E S IG N A T I O N — T h a i Ihe property described In Section I of this ordinance shall have the following zoning classification: M l Manufacturing District S E C TIO N III - C O N D ITIO N S OF A N N E X A T IO N - Non* S E C TIO N IV -R E D E F IN IN G L IM IT S B Y D E C L A R A T IO N That ihe corporate limits of the City of Casselberry, Florida, be and it Is herewith and hereby redefined so as to Include said tract ol land herein described. The description herein contained shall Include all streets, roadi, high ways, alleys and avenues located within or between Ih* existing municipal limits and areas an nexed herein In Section 1 hereof. S E C TIO N V - A M E N D M E N T OF O F F IC IA L C IT Y M A P - That the City Clerk It hereby authorized to amend, alter and supplement the official City map ot Ih* City ol Casselberry, Florida, lo include the annexation contained in Section I hereof. . S E C T IO N VI S E V E R A B IL IT Y - II any section or portion ol a section ol this or dinance proves lo be invalid, unlawful, or unconstitutional, it shall not be held to Invalidate or Impair the validity, force, or effect of any other section or part ol Ihls ordinance. S E C TIO N V II ANNEXED AREA R IG H T S AND P R IV IL E G E S - That upon this ordinance becoming effective, the property owner in (he above described annexed area shall be entitled lo all ol Ih* rights and privileges and Immunities as are from time to lime determined by Ih* governing authority ol Ihe City ol Casselberry, Florida, and tha provisions ot tha Charter ot- the City of Casselberry, Florid*, in accordance with Chapter 171.044. Laws ol Florida, 1971. s e c t i o n v im e f f e c t iv e D A T E — This ordinance shall become effective thirty 110) days alter passage and adoption. F IR S T R E A D IN G this 10th day of M arch, A . O. I N I . S E C O N D R E A D IN G this 4th day of April, A. D. 19(1. P U B L IC H E A R IN G AND A D O P T IO N this tth day ot April. A. D. 19(1 APPROVED: Owen H. Sheppard. Mayor A TTES T: M ary W. Hawthorne, City Clerk Publish Apr. Il, X , 17 B May a, 19*1 D E H 44 N O T IC B T O B ID Nolle* is hereby given that sealed bidt lor Ih* leveling ol a single story tram* building will be received by Ih* City ol Lake M ary, Florida, al the City Hall, 111 E m Crystal Lake Avenue, until 4 :M p.m., E .S .T ., May 7, i n i , end opened and read at the regular City Council meeting, M ay 7. I N I , al 7 :X p.m. Tha work lo be performed consists of the installation ol IS pourad concrete slabs, replacing and leveling 7} piers and installing HeeMolsf bridging:------------ General spec Ifleal ions and bid­ ders form can be obtained al lha City Hall between Ih* hours ol 1:00 a.m ., and 4 ;X p m ., Monday Ihrough Friday Connie M*|or City Clark Publish: April 11. IN I DEH40 • F L O R ID A * IMUVEAUV » sum m it STATE m Seminole 322-2611 Orlando-Winter Pork ___________831-9993 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. lt lm g .......................... SOcb lint HOURS 1 consecutivetinui. .SOcb lint 7consacvtiv# limes .........Me 1:00 A.M. - S:10 P.M MONDAY thru FRIDAY to consecutive tim ts . 17c B lint SATURDAY 9 - Noon S2.00 Minimum •1 Unas Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Doy Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday Licensed Practical Nurse. lj.| shill Full or oart lim e. San lord Nursing B Convalescent Center. Contact M rs. Brown 32711*4._______________________ Co n v e n i e n c e s t o r e clerk Full lime positions. Experienced preferred. 4 Locations fn S e m lno lt C o u n fy. F o r In formation call 1231*43. 24-Business Opportunity* Plumbing D IY , Hardware and Electrical retail and repair Business W W O Real Estate. Best Term s. S143.000. Wm, Maliczcwtkl R E A L T O R 321 79(3. Eves 37? 3317. 29— Rooms Lonely Christian Singlet Meet Christian tingles in your area. Write Southern Christian Singles Club, P O. Box 1*11 Summerville, SC 294(3 or call 1 107 (71-9110 74 hrt W H Y BE L O N E L Y f Write "Get A Mate" Dating Service. All ages. P.O. Box *071, Clear water. Ft. 11H«.______________ * * * * * * Meet M A N Y lingle, divorced, widowed, and separated Men and Women by Advertising with pictures and details about you In the weekly newsletter Single Scene. W O M E N AD V E R T IS E F R E E . Men pay L7100 tor 10 weeks. 701 777 4171 anytime or P O Bo* 4* 12 Aloma Branch, F L 37791. Lonely? Writ* "B ringing people together Dating Servica!" All ages L Senior Citizens. P.O. 1*11, Winter Haven, Fla. 331*0. • ~~ AV ON B U Y OR SE LL Work around your Fam ily's hrt. *44 3079 S AN FO R D Reas, wkly B monthly rates. Util Inc. Kit 500 Oak. Adults (41 7M3. Room for Rent ,1 ycu are having dilllculty finding a place, to live, car to drive, a lob, or some service you have need ol, read all our want ads every day. Typesetter Artist, experienced, Sanlord. 4 day week. 127 1714 SOTS * GRIS AGS 13-17 IAKN IX1M $$ AFTHtSCNOOt CALL 322-2*11 E v e n in g H e ra ld C O N V E N IE N C E S TO R E C L E R K — Good company benefits Apply Handy Way Food Stores, Sanford area. Private Entrance 377 3113 Sleeping Rooms with Kitchen privileges. No children or pets • 323 9771. Hidden La kes. House friend wanted. Non sm oker. Pool, tennis. S IX . 174 3350 or 371 6319 30-Apartments Unfurnished I BDRM , Washer, D ryer B Pool. 1771. 7 Bdrm 1300. Adults, No pets. 277 )197 Orlando. FROMSI71B UP Efficiencies. 1 B 2 Bdrms Apts. Shown by appt. Call 323 1340. En|oy country living? 2 Bdrm Apts. O ly m p ic t t . Pool. Shenandoah Village. Open 9-1. m -ltlt 5— Lost & Found Los) Male Golden Brown Hound lo s t Th u rsd a y V ic in ity ol Paola t Mos. old tag No. 1000 Reward 331 1479 Lost; Cockatlat. Vic. ol Auto Train Term inal. G ray B whit* w yellow B red markings. Answers lo Tlkl, can talk. Reward. Call Collect *13 X*3**3, M rs. Hagenkotter. Lost: Yellow tiger cat. Green collar. Jumped out ol car cor. of Sanlord Ave B Plumos* D r. 4*1 5*4* 6— Child Care Are you a working Mother? II so, call about our Unique Child Care Facility. 173 U U Loving care lor your child by grandmotherly lady, in my home. 371 1319. Excellent child care facility. Discounts avail. II you quality. Call 373 1*90.__________________ Babysitting in mv home. Infantsup. Lots ol T L C . T wo hot meals a day Lake M ary are*. 323 5799 or 130 91(1 Will babysit children, any ago, during B after school hrs. Also during the summer. Call 373 1344_________________________ 4-A — Health ft Boeuty DMSO ID0\ our* solvent— 1* oi. SI9.91 plus 11.10 T P B H . Distributed by NuRem . We ship anywhere 1101) 173 412* iS H A K L E E H E R B T A B L E T S W E D E L IV E R 3217*92 .11— Iwtnictloni Tennis Instruction U .S .P .T.A . Cerifled. Group or Private lessons. Children a specialty. Doug M aliciow tkl. 32' '•**9. 1 8 -4 te to W anted FOR THE BEST JOIS AROUND COME TO AAA EMPLOYMENT FCBK IN S. H C . T N A V I L A O C N T M OR K L 1 C T R IC IA N O IN IR A L L A B O R E R R OOFER M E C H A N IC W A R E H O U S E P ER S O N C A B IN E T M A K E R P E O P L E H E L P IN G P E O P L E 1*17 FRENCH AVE. 321-S17* Corner a l Mtk B French Veer future our concern B E A U T IC IA N Tem porary lor 7 weeks in May. Call 172 7 IX S E R V IC E personnel wanted: Exp. only Weekend, lunch shift. Lake M ary restaurant. 1217110 bat. 2 00* 00 p.m. U N L IM IT E D O P P O R T U N IT IE S II you are having difficulty finding a satisfying caraar. Consumer Finance m ay be iusf what you're looking (or. W* now have openings for career minded people who can ralata well to othar people, to tra in lo r M anagem ent Positions in Consum er Fin a n ce . T h is is an op­ portunity lo help other people — with financier problems, to make your own decisions and to literally determine you? own future. O ur unique on me job tra in in g p ro g ra m w ill develop your natural executive abilities and provide you w ith unlim ite d management opportunities. Salary increases a r t geared lo your perfo rm a nce . Oul standing benefits. Som* college desirable. H O U IE N O L O FIN A N C E CORP., 99M Orlande Dr., Sanford, ns-ttis. r o e 3uttid* Solicitor. Experience preferred, but not necessery. Good commission, with gas allowance. Call *M 4717 STO C KM EN — Experienced. Needed. Food Barn, Inc. 71th St. B Park Ave. SHO R T O R D E R COOK - Part tim e, w ill tra in . M ayfa ir Country Club, 172 2531. Restaurant Help W anted— Minimum wage, m utt be neat B clean. Apply in person 7 a.m. lo* p.m. Stuckey's, St. Rd. 44 B 1-4. No phone calls piaat*. Office manager. Small Credit Union needs experienced Olfic* Manager to run all p h a ttl ol this Business, lo include loan origination and administration. Send resume and salary requirement to Search Committee P.O. Box 207*. Sanlord, Fla. 37771. COOKS F A S T F O O D P R E P A R A T IO N No experience necessary, will train, good salary, hospital­ ization, other benefit). Call 323 3*43._____________________ RN. Full time 14 shift. Sanford N ursing and Convalescent Center. Contact Mrs. Brown 32211*4. T E C H N I C I A N T R A I N E E lor cutting B polishing optical crytlals. Delicate B precision hendwork. Apply In person Quantum Technology 2*20 Iroquois Ave., Sanlord. C O S M E TO L O G IS T W A N TED with 1 yrt. exp. B following Call 323 7130 Production E xp e ditor with experience In Fibe rglau or Boets helpful. This It an Entry level job wlih advancement for the right man. Cobia Boat Company Silver Lake Rd., Sanlord, Fla. Quality Control with experience in Fiberglass or Boat building helpful. This It a good op­ portunity with good benefits lor the hard worker. Cobia Boat Company. Silver Lake Rd , Sanford, Fla. Fiberglass Mold maintenance and Builders needed at once. Good pay lor good producers. Cobia Boat Company, Silver Lake Rd., Sanford. Boat Riggers. Steady Work. Good pay and benefits tor real workers. Cobia Boat Com pany, Silver Lake Rd., Sanford. _ COOKS Experienced only, am B pm Salary commensurate with Experience. SALAD PERSON Part time only, apply )n p*raon. Deltona Inn, Deltona. 301 574 **93. Excellent O pportunity for persons t l or older to make good money. For appointment C H I 323 7?** otter 2 p.m. W# are currently teekir? new ,fld experienced Sale* Associates. For confidential Interview call Marcus Brown at 33IQ700 today PARK PLACE ASSOC. INC. REALTORS LP N . Full lim a 1-11 P.M. Shift. A p p ly La ka vla w Nursing Canter, 919 E . 2nd SI. LA K E FR O N T A P A R TM EN TS 1, Hz B 2 Bdrm on Lake Jennie In Sanford. Pool. rec. room, outdoor BBQ, tennis courts B disposals. Walk to schools B shopping centers. 373 0742. LU X U R Y A P A R TM EN TS. F a m ily B A d ults section. Pool)Id* 2 Bdrms. M a tte r') Cove Apts. 121-7900. Open on weekends.___________________ N IC E Large 3 Bdrm upstairs apt. 1400 includes all utilities Inquire dow nstairs. 1219 French. Vince or Gene before 5 p.m. Alt. S p.m. 323 1104. Want ads are black B white B read all over. S AN FO R D . Large I Bdrm plus den or 7 Bdrm . S74S. Furniture available. Adults. 1(417*11 Mariner** Village on Lake AdR 1-2 Bedroom Apt*, from S220. Located 17 92 lust South ol Airport Blvd. In Sanford. All Adults. 173-M79. Spacious Modern 7 Bdrm ., I bath apt. Carpeted, kit. equipped, CHBA. Near hospital B lake. Adults. No pets. 323 9713 Don't Despair O r Pull Your Hair - Use A Want Ad. 377 24)1 or 131 9993. 31—Apartments Furnished Fumisned apartments for Senior Citizens. 311 Palmetto Ave., J. Cowan. No phone calls. Garage so tun there's no room for the car? Clean it out with a Want Ad In the Herald. PH. 372 7*11 or *31 9993. 7 B D R M , upstair*, p rlva ta parking. No pelt. Furnished. 1117 mo., 1st B last + SlOOttc. Permanent resident only. 194 9*1*.________ _________________ 31A — Duplexes D U P L E X — New, 2 bdrm, air, heat,,carp*t, appl. No pels 1325 mo., S IX deposit. 123 2331 For Rent: 2 Bdrm . I Bath. New D uplex, Sanlord are a. All a p p lia nce !, Inside u tility , w a th e rd rye r hookup. Availa­ ble April I . Call Orlando *1* 4144 or 29S *7M Evenings. Avail S-l. New 7 BR, 2 bath, kit. appl., carpeted, drape*. No pets. tllS.00. 7135 Ridgewood Day 791 0072. Eve. T9( 1723 I Bdrm. Stove, Refrigerator. Cloa* In. Excellent location. 372 779* 32-Housti Unfurnished 1 Bdrm, 2 Baih, Garage In Deltona 574 101 1 Bdrm, iw bath, fenced yard, C H A . S3*5 Mo., Sec. Dep. Ref. R*q. 321 *170. 33—Houses Furnished 1 Bdrm. Pool Home, SliO Mo. + Dep. 122 141*. 2*07 Key A v e , Sanford, w ill show Sal B Sun Lovely Furnished house cc venient D e B a ry localic Reasonable rent. Refin Adults preferred. *** 5773 OAS A TT E N D A N T Deltona. Attractive hom< Neat, clean. No pels, l Bdr *700.2 Bdrm, 1221 Mo. 1 st, l» security. Phillips *t Slatiea 574-1040 Good pay. Company banaflts. Apply 707 N , .LAuraU Av#m - Saijlord Nurses Aides.-3 11 II 7. » *0 per hr. Experienced only. Longwood Health Cara Center. 119 9700. CASTINO Need 100 extras lor Malar Film . Call Debbia or Jim it a ____________331 9254._________ LPN 11-7 Shift Modem geriatric canter. Ex cellent pay B benefits Exp. only. Call M rs McCranle, Longwood 1 ft 9M0 37— Business Property Cornar Store. Lake M ary. N Carpet, New Drapes. S2S0 A 123*9*0 149 4044. 38— Wanted to Rent Wanted dtcanl, quiet. 2 cm * e*> or Duplex foi Sei citizen, mother and mW aged d a u g h te r. P erm an residents. Can furr reference*. Avail. M ay 1 June 1. Call 323 M il Modernizing your Home? Sell longer needed but useful It* with a Classified Ad. �41— Houses 41— Houses Park Ave. lownhouse, 7 i>, ^ t rquip.. CHA W 4.S00 F ,'RJ, Owner 32? 0903 alt 5 30 d m or anytime wkend Like Mary area Corner Lot. traded by large oak* Fuhlnq and Swimming near by. Call 3314693 DONALDG JACKSON, INC Realtor 332 5295 fly Owner: 3 Bdrm, t t*,th Completely refurbished w.ooo down *32,000 Owner tlnan cing Owner Aiioclate 323 6213 Osteen U ot an Acre *14.000 Si The Time Tested F.rm Req Meal Estate Broker 108 W-Commercial St. Btk Duple*. J BR Ea *39.900 B A TEM A N R E A LTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 2640 Sanford Ave <221-075? Completelyredecorated? Bdrm, 1 bath, large dining rm A screened porch. New kitchen & baih with new Cenlral h a a & ww carpet. Brick llreptace, large shaded lol on quiet street. Mid 30* Call 322 0216 alter 6 p.m. Santord Ravenna Park Lovely 3 Bdrm, 2 Balh. Large fenced yard, CHA, family rm * playroom, pool with privacy fence , many extras *57.000 323 1790 Aft. Noon OSTEEN. Small 2 Bdrm home Newly remodeled, new appli ances Fenced, Lot 72»IS9 5 *16,500 323 0417. COUNTRY LIV IN G 10 mm Irom Santord, 4 Bdrm. 3 bath, fireplace, 4 car gar., cen H A, I acre wooded lol. *83,500 5 Adjoining acres avail. By owner. Eves A Wknds 322 711 1 ROBBIE’S REALTY RE A L T OR , ML S 1211 S. Fr#n*h. 24 H0URJR 322-9283 the good ole turner1lme...irs a great lime 10 >11 something with a lass died Ad Just dial 322 ill ol 131 9993 lor a dirk-results ad __________ HAL C O O t RT REALTY M U L T IP L E L U T I N G R E A L T O R 323-7832 Eves. 32? 061? __________202-E . 23( M l - _________ Quick Sate or Lease. Sanford Area, by owner. 1 Bdrm, I Rath, Kitchen equip., WasherDryer, Nlca quiet neighborhaad,-**1,tM. 119-5516. Harold Hal Realty R E A L TO R S , M LS 323-5774 DayorNiqht P L E N T Y O F ROOM in this 4 Bdrm, 1 Bath. Separate Dining Rm , Fam ily Rm , Scraencd perch, split plan. Fenced yard. Plnacrest area 146,909. 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? Lew, low down on this ) Bdrm homo in Pinecresl. Back* up to koaulltul wooded Oaks. Only UM N. E X C E L L E N T CASH TO M A R T Q A O I on this 1 Bdrm horn*. Oiganllc fenced yard, whola house like brand naw. Terrific country setting. *19.509. M IN T C O N D IT IO N . 4er J Bdrm. n ? Bath heme with screen perch and 2 lu ll w alk-ln closets. Large Families checb this on* out. Nice location. Seed Cash ta m ortgage. ssa.tgo. Y O U R OW N H O M E A T LA S T . 1 starv, 2 Bdrm Plus nursery, 1 Bath, Eat-in kitchen, Paneled Living Rm . Established area. Only V M K 111 , 000. C L E A N A N D S P A R K L IN O . 2 Bdrm . I Beth with eitra room. Fam ily rm . Large icreentd-ln patio. Oak trees, Nica Land­ scaping. F H A or VA Sse.fH. C A L L 323-5774 OSE TO SHOPPING. 1 Bdrm, I both with Central A ir A Central Heat, ca rp e ting, fireplace, fenced backyard. Only 142.500 iU N T R Y L IV IN G . Lovely 1 M rm rlt a tf c , brick home wufcf acre* ot Orange Groves + much more. 1175,000 kCRES, cleared A fenced only (19,500. STEM P ER AGENCY R E A L T O R 121 4991 >es: 1114)01. 199-14#0, M i l 159 Multiple LU tlng service I R D -B Y OWNER "PO O L". 2 Bdrm, lots jb i. excellent lor enl or beginning *31.000 VA. FH A , w n y Broker 111 0271 V / TEMPLETON IF HE'S V£MART, HOW COME HE NEEP* AN O P E N IN G W IL L A T BOTH ENPS OF HIS POT­ HOUSE? MASTER AN> TRICK EASILY/ X TT Rtfl Fit* I Ella It Broker F n III.lt|| NEW LISTIN G WEKIVA RIVER AREA This 2 Bdrm, I ' j balh mobile home sits on an acre Lots ot trees a screened porch, toot *25 000 P S You may be able to assume a 10*. Interest rate morlgatje with a siieable balance Wonder what to do with Two? Sell One — The quick, easy Want Ad way The magic number is 323 261 1 or 03) 9993 erlty r e a lto r s 1611W. 1st St. 332 7972 Large older home on 2' > lots Woodburning lirepiace, lor mat dining room, and family room. Fenced yard and Workshop IS?.500 Newly refurbished duplex, on corner to! 1 3 bdrm Apt. + 1 Bdrm Apt. Walk downtown *49.900 Geneva, St Johns River Has nice 2 Bdrm Mobile home. I acre cleared and landscaped SSS.000 Geneva View ol St. Johns. 5 Acres cleared wllh trees. Ready to build. 120.000 3 Apartment Corner Steady income. *49.900. Lul This properly can be converted to a Duplex or Ollices Call lor details 1) 8.000 STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS S a n fo rd 's S a le s L e a d e r WE LIST a n d s e l l MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN TH E SANFORD AREA JUST L IS TED ! 2 bdrm, 1 balh home in Altamonte Springs on large corner lot! Many extrail Family rm . breakfast bar, stone fireplace, porch A more 114,5001 JUST FOR YOUI 3 Bdrm, I bath home with coiy fireplace, lamily rm . eat-in kit., fencing on large corner loft *49,5001 B E A U TIF U L ! 1 Bdrm, 2 bath home on St. Johns River canall Screen porch, dining rm . CH A , ww carpet, workshop A lots more! *10,2501 UNIOUEi New 2 story. 3 Bdrm, 3 balh A -frame home on 4 wooded lots! Dual fireplace In lamily rm A master bdrm, eatin kit., olfice, laundry, decking A morel Custom built with every energy saving leaturel *169,0001 M AYFAIR VILLASI 2 A 3 Bdrm.. 2 Bath Condo Villas, neat to Maylair Country Club. Select your lot, floor plan A Interior decor) Quality con­ structed by Shoemaker lor 47,200 A upl Open Saturday 10:30 5:60 A Sun. Noon-51 RIDGEWOOD ACRES! Duplex loll Zoned, all utilities, paved roads Near SHSI Will subordinate tor builders. Buy now! Build now or Uteri Just It leftt From *14,1751 ASSOf TES N E E D E D I New or experienced Call Herb Stenstrom today A discover success! C A L L A N Y T IM E “* 322-2420 Perb C A L L A N Y T IM E IMS French 17-91 Lk. Mary Blvd. 323-2222 323-6363 R EA LTO R S M u ltip le L ilt in g Service A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y O F S A N FO R D R E A L T O R 2544 S. French Aye 322 02)1 ‘ 32? 5353, 322 0779 32) 7613 12? 5353 SO— Miscellaneous for Sale Layaway Balance ol 1)6 50 on Zig Zag sewing machine or 7 payments ol 16 Call Credit Manager 322 9411 Sanlord Plara Rabbits lor Sale Young and Healthy. *4 each 139 1502 Come and visit Sanford's newest Clothing Consignment store Serving Ihe entire family. Quality clothing wanted! Open Monday thru Saturday 9 a m 6 pm SECOND IMAGE 3104 S Sanford Ave Corner ol Airport Blvd. and Sanlord Ave You're always first at Second Image. DRAGLINE FOR SALE - Made by American. Will handle ‘.t or >« yard bucket. New GM Diesel engine * new cables (305) 323 1313. Ask lor Tony. Walerbed Sheets King and Queen site. *29 8)1 8104 Hospital Bed *??* 349 5791 CB antennae Big Stick ' Jack up pole Phone 372 61)4 Brown rock, sand, cement Grease traps, dry wells Window sill*, linlell* blocks Precast steps, pat lo stone Miracle Concrete Co. 309 Elm Ave. 322 5751 VACUUM RAINBOW Repossessed with all at lachmenls A power head. Like new warranty. Pay *241 or tIS monthly. Financing, no down payment. BAKS 1104 N Mills (17 92) Orlando (69 3160 Air Conditioner. 10.000 BTU. Fedders Used 3 Mos , *125.,• Lincoln Arc Welder, 225 Amps, good cond, *75, BAE Cash register, new. *195; *. Hp. Compressor and coil, *145 8)1175) Sprawling l’ a acre shaded plot With large 4 BR IB lamily home Ready 10 move In. Priced to go ol *64.500. Call u*t ’73 Lincoln Mark IV. Clean. Besl otler Lowery Organ Besl oiler Load of Flea Market Merchandise. Make oiler. 311 4457 All. 10 a m CallBart Vinyl Ramiuits S3 99 Each ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanlord Ave 322 3791 Q U A L IT Y C O U N T R Y L IV IN G REAL E S TA TE R EA LTO R , 32? 7490 51— Household Goods 42— Mobile Homes Seo our beautiful new B R O A D M O R E . Iron! A rear B R 't. G R E G O R Y M O B IL E HO M ES 3603 Orlando Dr 121 5200 VA I. F H A Financing 43-Lots * Acreage 5 Acres near Lake Harney. Tree*, cattish, well. elec. New lence. Terms. *25.000.149 5011 before 7 p m 47— Real Estate Wanted Investor Buying Income Property Principals only. No brokers Algrean. Boa 494) Winter Park, FI 3279) 1971 Singer Fulura Fully auto, repossessed, used very short time. Original *59). abl. S ill or *21 mo Agent 1391)64. S1-A— furniture New Singer Bedroom Set. Dresser, M ir r o r , Chest, Headboard. 1199. Dining Room Table, 4 chairs A hutch, *799. United Furniture Sale 33(7211. W ILSO N M A1ER F U R N IT U R E 311311E .F I R S T S T. t H j E M P L E TO N .SETS& t'EtiN* «■* 52— Appliances M ICR O W A V E Brand New, push button control has probe. Originally *619, balance 1396, *19 monthly .3)9 6)66 Washer repo GE deluxe model Sold t/rig 1409.35, used short time Bal 1169 14 or *19 35 mo Agent 319 6366_______________ M IC R O W A V E O V E N Brand new Tappan microwave oven, never used, was Xmas tayway and never picked up Only 1736.00 balance due Purchaser lelt area and we are unable lo locale. Can be purchased lor 5236 00 cash or payments *16.00 month. Call 667 5394 day or nite. Will deliver. Free home trial, no obligation The sooner you place your classilied ad, Ihe sooner you will get results E A S IL Y '= , l3 47-A— Mortgages Bought ___ A Sold We pay cash lor 1st & 2nd mortgages. Ray Legg, Lie. M ortgage B ro ker, 1106 E . Robinson. 212 1279. Get lull exposure — take that " F o r Sale" sign down 1 run a classified ad Call 3121611 or 131 9993 sofa, doublewide ch a ir 1 rocker. Besl otter. 322 3167. 52— Appliances Kenmore parts, service, used washers. M O O N E Y a p p l i A N C E S 32) 0697. ONE P H O N E C A L L S T A R T S A C L A S S IF IE D A D ON IT S R ES U LTFU L ENO. TH E N U M B E R IS 1222611. R E F . R E P O . 16cu. fl. frost free Orig. IS29, now S20S or 119 mo. Agent 319 6366 V NATIO N AL G UARD ARMORY 7109 S Ferncreek Ave . Orlando I Blk S ol Michigan SI OVER 40 D EA LER S For (nlo Call 898 70*& J A M PROMOTIONS 66— Horses Livestock-Poultry For Estate Commercial A Residential Auctions A Ap pra<sais Can Dell s Auchon. 5*30 T V 's 75-A— Vans For Sale '7* Plymouth window van. auto, cruise. A C, cur tams. bunk. *3.700 373 9178 E q u ip m e n t Auction Saturday, April 18, 10 AM Partial Listinq 30 Farm Iradors, 7 handcock 292 elevated scrapers. 9 17 yards, 471 GMC engines Wabco *66 grader 1972 Ford F 700 LWB Chassis Cab new engine Leroi 105 CFM compressor Allas Copco 170 CFM deisel com pressor Case450 track loading shovel Massey 13S Tractor tilled torklilt Lancer side loader torklilt 3 1970 Ford School Buses 1973 Rio Gar baqe trucks I9J9 Brockway 10 ton dump Bush hogs flail mower Scraper box, cultivator, etc, etc Also Misc. Hems Consignment Accepted Daily Mwy 92 Daylona Beach, 904 7SSI31I 65— Pets Supplies fo r r e n t Color * Black * white. Free delivery 6 pickup Jimmy's TV Rental Phone Anytime 323-4770 PUPPIES Sprmqer spaniel |, mixed Medium sire Worm IreeAshols 7wks old Freelo good home. 323 9308 COCKER SPAN IEL. Bull. 1 yr. old. Good lor Adults Pay lor ad 323 7943 Ford 1 Biro, 1979, 2 Door Aulo , Air, etc 9500 ml. Like new *4495 631 8253 *69 VW Exc Cond Custom in terior Many new items Greal Mileage *1500 372 34*1 &’DAYT&N'A A U TO AUCTIO N Hwy 93. 1 mile west ot Speed way, Daytona Beach, will hole a public A U TO AUCTION every Wednesday at 8 p.m It’! Ihe only one in Florida. You se* the reserved price Call *04 255 *311 /or lurther details. 76 CHEVY IM PALA 4 Dr Exc Cond . *1900 or besl otter 322 0537 between 5 A 6 p m 75— Recreational Vehicles 68— W anted to Buy 1977 ROCK WOOD motor home 23', sleeps 4, sell contained, awning A root air 70.318 miles Call 322 1775 alter 3 p m Antiques, Modern Furniture, Sterling Silver. Oriental Rugs. Diamonds Bridges Antiques 373 2801' 62A-Farm Equipment 53—TV-Radio-Stereo 76—Auto P a rts A N T IQ U E A Modern doll*. Kewpie doll* A figurines. Alexander doll*. *68 6631 R E B U IL T B A TTE R IE S *1*00 and Up Call Richard at 139 9100 or 634 4605 —1__ ___ - -■ T IR E S -- 2 700x15 4 ply nylon, like new Mounted on rims w lubes. *50 831 1324____________ Gold, Silver, Coin*, Jewelry, non ferrous metal*. K 0 K0 M 0 Tool Co 918 W. 1st St. 323 1100 OPEN SAT. 9 A M TO 1 P.M. Clean Furniture wanted to buy or consign Auction every Monday night Santord Auc tion. 1215 S French 32) 7340 77— Junk Cars Removed Top Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equip ment 322 5990 72— Auction "b u y ju n k c a r s a tr u c k s From *10 to *50 or more Call 322 1624,322 4460 • A U C T IO N • • M O N ., A P R . 1 3 ,7 P M » Just returned from buying trip in New Jersey with 44’ semi boad ot furniture A collectibles, from 1930 s era A older Also quality selection ot antique reproductions Open 10 a m lor inspection Sale starts promptly SCASH VISA MCt 1966 FORD FIDO Pickup. 352 Eng . Aulo . A C. Utility bed __ *1.700 Call 323 9401 H you don't tell people, how are they going lo know? Tell them with a classilied ad. by calling 372 761) o r j l l 9993 •S A N F O R D A U C T I O N * 69Chevrolet Truck Good Condition Musi Sell 173 5500 1215 S. FrenchAve. 3237340 19*0 Merc. Cougar XR 7. fully loaded. Aulo, AC AM FM, moon root, like new *7*00 373 1147 Looking For a New Home? — Check the Want Ads tor houses ol every site and price /A V ER IC K , 73 2 Dr , * Cyl., auto, radio, yellow A black Looks A runs like new *1,595 or oiler 6)1 3739 74 0 L0 SC U TLA S S Pushbutton window, Air, PS, AT A other extras. *75 Mo No money down Applications by phone. 339 9100 or 614 4605 1969 M ERCURY 4 Or Sedan I owner, new inside A out V 8. aulo, PS. PB, qood slicker, cold air, *795 6)1 1274 74 C H E V Y VEG A Hatchback, Auto. Air, PS. qood sticker, oood tires, no rust *99$ 631 1324 79-Trucks & Trailers TE L E V IS IO N 75" RCA Solid state color console in Walnut Cabinet. Warranty. Pav 1159 or 115 monthly. Financing, no down payment DAKS 1104 N Mills (17 921 Orlando 89* 3B*0 77 Opal Rally Good Condition. 11100 or besl oiler See at 203 Hays Or 322 7902 all A p m 19*9 Oalsun 5 W, A C, new tires, and engine reworked. 1SS0 32) 7268 alter 2 p m It you don’t believe that want ads bring results, try one, and lislen to your phone ring Dial 327 7*11 or 831 9993 CONSULT OUR COLOR TE LEV IS IO N RCA 25' color TV Original price over 5700 Balance due *176 00 or take over payments *19 00 per month Still in warranty NO M O N EY DOWN. Call 867 5394 day or nite, free home trial, no obligation__________ AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB TE L E V IS IO N RCA, 19" television XL 100 Solid Stale Color Portable. Warranty Pay *149 or *14 Monthly. Financing No Down Payment To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 BAKS 1104 N. Mills Ave. (17-921 Orlando I 696-1160 Good Used TV's, *7* 6 up > M IL L E R S 3619 Orlando Dr. Ph. 337 0)57 TV repo 19" Zenith Sold orlb *49) 75 Bal *18) 16 or *17 mo Agent ))9 8)86 Multi Family Sale East Rd . right oti 17 92, sign says Lk. Mary City Limits, across Irom Bob Dance Dodge 1st house on left. 3?) 6922. Sat , Sun., Mon , 9 a m until! 55— Boats & Accessories 35 Hp Motor, Mercury Good Condition Call Aft . 6 339 1770 23' TRO JAN Cabin cruiser— New float on landem trailer. Surge brakes, 13500. Alter 6 373 1161. Wanted Small aluminum fishing boat. Good condition. Reasonable. 869 6965. 57A-Guns A Am m o Musi Sell. Colts, Remingtons, and Brownings Call 32) 0468 All. 5:30 59_Musical Merchandise PIANO -Upright antique piano Asking SM0 Call 323 4557 Excellent cond_____________ 79 YAM AHA ORGAN Fully loaded, must sell 51.000 _________Call 322 5909________ DON'T STORE IT, SELL IT with a low cost Classified Ad. 61— Building Materials STEEL B U IL O IN G S A L E : 30x46' *3,967; 40x77 *6.746. 46x96 *9,931. 80x150 129,760. Call loday 331 4647.__________ 60-A— Business Equipment* Accounting & Tax Service Closed Olfice, must sell IBM typewriters. Model C, Irom I** up 6616171.__________________ T Y P E W R IT E R Royal E le c tric 550 T y p e w rite r. Needs repair, *50 32) 4)00 62— Lawn-Garden F IL L D IR T & T O P SOIL " Y E L L O W SAND Call Clark A Hlrt 323 7510 C L A S S IF IE D ADS M OVE M O U N T A IN S of merchandise every day. L A W N M O W E R S A L E . 3 Star Special. A v a ila b le nowhere but Western Auto, Santord. 42A -Farm Equipment W A N T E D — Used 4 wheel drive loader. Leave message at IS* 1560 Janitorial Concrete Work Larry L. Grimm a, Associates 307 E 1st Street Sanlord. FI 12) 907* Chris will service AC’s, relrig, treerers, water coolers, misc Call 37) 6777. IF THIS IS T H E DAY lo buy a new car, see today’s Classilied' tds lor best buy*. Cypress Mutch Painting J A N IT O R IA L • Olllce-Store • Vacant Homes H .T . LA C K E Y M UNI I M Q U A L ITY O P E R A tlO N 9 yrs exp Patios, Driveways, He Wayne Ileal 377 »jji _ Driveways, Palio*, Walks, etc. Quality work. No |ob loo small. Low prices Free Est Eves all. 6 Tom 372 5778. A ir Condition Landscaping LARGE T R E E IN STALLER Landscapinq, Old Lawns Re placed 365 5501 Lawn & Garden Service Top Quality Mulch delivered lo home or business. 3 5 Yds *55 *80 Call Dan 323 7726._______ LAW N A G A R O E N C AR E Free estimates 10 yrs ex penence Insured A bonded 3114)98 ____ W M therltle Construction Aluminum Siding A Soffit Frev Estimates 311-0429 Furniture Refinishing Lawn Service Residential A Commercial _ 313 7)54o r 3110364 Alt 3p m Alum inum Siding & Screen Rooms Bill A Jim '* Furniture Retlnlthing A Restoration We ' buy A sell Call *31 3211 alter hrs. 63M73S_________________ Alum inum Soffit & Facia Aluminum Application Service Alumn. A vinyl siding, sotllt, screen rooms, windows, doors, gutters 3)9 *754 eves Home improvement TO W E R ’S B E A U TY s a l o n f o r m e r l y Harriett's Beauty Nook SI9 E 1st SI . 172 5747 Boarding & Grooming Animal Haven Boarding A Grooming Kennel*. Therm. Controlled Heat. Off Floor Sleeping Boxe* We cater to your pet* 372 57S7. Make room in your attic, garage Sell idle Hems with a Classilied Ad Call a friendly ad laker al 377 7611 or 631 9993 Carpentry, etc 17 Yr*. Exp Free etlimale*. J22-4US Remodeling A Repair, Dry Wtrv Hanging. Textured Ceiling*. S G. Ballnt, 171 4137, 332 1665 J im ’* Hem* Improvement* Housepdntiitfl. plumbing, patl* work, carpentry. I t Y rs. Exp, 11) 7074. Looking lor garden equipment? Read today's c lassif ied ads for good buys 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, Rooting, Carpentry Lie. Bonded A Guaranleed Free Estimates 111-1*4* Home Repairs Brush Cutting D U A L IT Y A T A F A IR P R IC E l CUSTOM WORK R ales. Free Estimate Call Early A. M. or Eve 31) 656* or (3051 296 1264 G E T THOSE LU X U R Y ITEM S FOR A FR ACTIO N OF TM clP COST FROM TO D A Y ’S WANT ADS I Carpet Owning Shampoo A Oeep SI earn Liv. Din. Rm , Hall, S1I. *10 ea additional rm . 331 0619 Ceramic Tilt , m e in t z e r t il e Newer repair, leaky shower* our specially, 25 yr* Exp I69AS62 Clock Repair GWALTNtY JEWELER 104 S Park Ave 122 650* Yord * Garage Clean up Shrub A Brush Removal \ Lawn Mowing \q a H. T . L A C K E Y .■ ...-.B g a W P DOS H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S Beauty Care It's like pennies Irom heaven when you sell "Don't Needs" with a want ad ~ \ Gen Repair* A Improv If yr* locally Senior Di*c. 37) 1305 Rem odeling A C a rp e ntry R epair, screen room* A repair. Phone 31)0116, 111 1105 after 4 p.m. C A R R IE R C O N S TR U C TIO N . Ail type* of ca rp e n try, plumbing, elec .. roofing, Int exterior oaintln q, w allpapering, lile work, cement work, chimney cleaning Lie. m iu re d A Bonded " T r e e Est. Call Paul 111 401* Repair work our specialty. Honashoaing Horseshoeing Trim m in g Dave Smith Morning* 11/ M3! Insulation SAV E E N E R G Y A D O LL A R S ! Balt A Blown P R O N T O IN S U L A T IO N CO. 31) 6)13or 136 H i t Free Estimate* . *House Painter 1st Class Work, reasonable prices IS years exp Kenneth Holt 377 5759 __ anytime alter 5______________ Professional Palntlnglerior Interior . Remodelti £ ; Lie In* Free 1*1.1- 141 3617,4 Painting & Paperhanglng NO LONGER USED CAMPING GEAR IS IN DEM AND. SELL IT NOW W IT H A CLASSIFIED AO _______ Reasonable 122 5622. Dinette set. 4 chairs. Beautiful oval glass table. Chairs, plexiglass. Used 1 months. Cost *750. Sell *150. I l l 1253 lost — UAB>. E-L«v***4t 7. dhglMBCQB We buy equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage. LUCKY IN V E S T M E N T S , P. O. Boa 2500, Santord, F U . 12771. 1116761. F P E E TO GOOD H O M E -'* Doberman, ' j Shepherd 1 yr old male. 377 31 14 B E EF CALVES Weaned heifers, bulls steers $120 up. Cows A slaughter beet Delivery avait. (9041 749 4755. 54—G arage Sales Color TV, 175; La 1 Boy. *75; Child's Typewriter, *5. Plus Misc. 323 7247 ______________ Free Admission A Parking S A T .A P R 11.9am lo 9 p m SUN . APR 19,10a m lo* p m PIGS FOR SALE Call 327 4789 Alter* 00 or Weekends -• *6 PONITAC F IR E B IR D 1*4 00 mo No money down 321 7634 A N T IQ U E SHOW 2 Mares Reasonable 332 7977 'T (~ ~ 90— Autos for Sale ORLANDO SO N LY M O N TH LY AKC German short hair poin lers 6 wks. J male, *100 ea Days 323 6413, Eves 323 1108 67— Monday, April 11,1*11—JB 72— Auction B A B Y C O C K A TIELS Pieds & Grays Call 127 0044 Office: (305) 3)3 0960 Alter Hours (3051 121 4762 Nice 3 Bdrm home with real log siding In ground pool. Cent HA A, Barn, and Workshop, nearly 3 acres *65.000 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 65— Pets Supplies 'fir OFA| TORS idyllwilde. Very nice Executive home, with all the amenities, includes large screened solar heated pool and palio Super assumable mortgage Large lol Priced low at *79.500 Suite 4 Sanford ' ASS* lA’f Thinking about that summer vacation? Gel a better car through Ihe classified ads m today's paper 3BR, 11? B. Newly painted CBS Large yard. Chain link lence By owner — Owner will finance at 10 136.900 333 7988 UMPIRE NVHtf 3 Bdrm, Block Home In Santord, by owner Cantor Apot S74 271* 3 Bdrm, ? Bath. Pool, Cen M A. I7«?8 screen patio, Lot '20* 130 *59.000 323 1113 6R IEF THAN AN BACK! 33J*|J3 Owner financing 4 2 with Pool *64.900. 41 with extra lot *44.500 WE PEMANP l\JR M<3MEY fTl J Acre*. Wooded Terms *22,500 10 Acre*. Terms *51.000 T E M P L E T O N > ME'LL UET nmhen h e F L J F S J * V ? R E inc Terms Close in 2 I with cottage 139.900 HAR-RUMPH! t IF VE WE'U M*iKE YOU'RE COMPLAIN JKKE t e s t HIS R7RMULA I 7 0 M R S FORSETTlNo THAT OH THE REM 1 HOPPLE. JolmsI S A , L s O m /u in tj with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 46B-Investment Property » H 9 « t ____ Wallpaper hanging service. References. Lie. Free Est 862 1441 Alter hrs. *69 400*. Plumbing FONSECA PLU M BIN G Con slruction, Repair*, Emergen cy. Lie., Bonded, In*. Paul 311 4075 Pressure Cleaning' Mobile Home*. Houiei, Rool*. Truck*, Trailer. Elc. Portable Unit Harold Rankin 31) 1755 Right Way Trao Service For a Professional and reliable Tree Service, call Right Way loday. Free Est 32? 4115 T R I A N G E L LA W N S E R V IC E S E R V IC E W IT H C AR E P H O N E )»1 6 4 4 Carson Law n Service Complete lawn care. 11) 17*1 7 [Ijlj V_ ■» Jt T! S -M L V , Crockett's Lawn Beautilicatlonand Maintenance Service The personal touch I 322 07*7 Al Lawn Care All Phases, lop Quality Low prices R oy *34 *453 Complete Home Repair* A Remodeling, Painting, room addition*, drywall, etc. 10 yr* exp. Cali 31150*7 evat. R e m o d e lin g Specialist Wa handle Ihe Whole Ballot Wax B . E . L in k Const. 322-702? Financing AvaHable Sandblasting FIE LD MOWING A CLEAN UP REASONABLE A F TE R ( H o rn 111 1IS7 Masonry S A N D B L A S TIN O , D AV IS W E L O IN O 11141**. S A N F O R D Screen Rooms & Window Repairs All typeset Mason Work No job loo U rg e or too small 15*1 or 313 4774 Mini-U-Lock Remodeling ^ N E W Concrete Buildings, all Site* I K A up A l l 4 A SR 44. I 4 industrial Park 323 0061 Nursing O e n lv r Custom Screen Rm* Rescreening Low Price* Nev Window screen, glass | window repair 111 6761. T a x & Accounting Services For Buslnetsai and Individual*. Elitabcfh A. G r indie C P A ------------------M3-U4f.---------------- Top Soil OUR H ATES ARE LOWER Lakeview N ursingC^nler 91* E Second Si , Santord m u* 1 Painting * Pressure Clawing in te rio r, e x te rio r, re p a irs, painting or staining, spray or bru sh, w a llp a p e r, w alltex ing and textured calling*. Residential or com m trclal. local reference* No Job too txg or small, w* handle them all. Call, 3110071 or n j m i . T O P S O IL for yards, Potting Soil Call alter I p.m . 321 6101 Tret Service T ri-C o u n ty Tr* « Service. T rim m in g , rem oval, clearing, hauling. F r t * E tt. 311 *610. H A R P i R ’ I T X a t S E R V IC E Trim m ing , rem oving A Land *cap<ng. Fre e E tt. 3130 M ) �b l o n d ie 4B— Evtnlnfl Htnld. Sanford, FI. HERB WON'T HELP WITH THE COOKING by C h ic Young Monday, April 13. 1911 DOES D N 3W O O O E V E R H E L P Y O U IN T H E K IT C H E N ? YESTERDWT HE CRIED, WHILE I PEELED THE O N IO N S o » IZE T B E E T L E B A IL E Y by M o rt W a lk e r I JU S T CAti'TI PACE IT, S A R S E , ME S E T B EE T L E MARCHES TO THE TUNE O P TO SH A PE A DIFFERENT DRUMMER UP ^ i£ !. 42 Umbrage 45 Dlemond I M in i w o rkiu 47 Irritates union (ibbr.) 5 1 Egypt (ib b r) 4 Gmk litter 52 Canal near 7 Bitebill Egypt official (ibbr) 54 Verdi opera 10 Cintle 55 M ecio coin 12 Helper 56 Locale 14 Automotive to- 57 Safecracker ciety (ebbr.) 56 Pert of to be 15 Jede 59 Mom 'i mate 16 Americen 60 Notice Indiana t? Loud climor DOWN 19 M oit ancient 20 Mep book Biblical 22 Shawl preposition 24 Confer Drudge Noun 26 Biblical brother Care 30 Stray dog Popular 31 Compass success point 6 Lofty goal 32 Footed vase 7 Firm egency febbrl 33 Advanced in y arn 6 But (Fr.) 34 Tiny state 9 Enclosure (ibbr | 11 Ratlins 36 Disencumber 13 Italian family 37 Dull 19 Hebrew holy day (ib b r) 30 Eliminated ACROSS Atazr a 1 2 4 3 10 11 Answer to Previous Punle ! t |■ H M Um Hl ■ □ □ £ ] □ □ lHo ]DP D □ □ □ □ ■ □ o n in n n n !□ □ □ [ ) r .iiii] [ j n r o n □ n ra o o n n n n o ■□□□□□ ■ In n n 21 Soap ingredient 23 Veer 24 Metidor s opponent 25 Goddess of fate 27 Positive 26 Parched 29 Conjunction (Gar.) 30 Sea gull 35 Electrified 36 In w h it way 6 5 12 15 OODD M o n n H 40 Doctrine adherent (suffii) 4 1 Waste ewiy 43 Actor Parker 44 Liquid 45 Malay island 46 Son of Aphrodite 48 Obeys 49 Border 50 Wise man 51 Auto workers' union (ibbr | 53 Greek letter 7 8 9 26 29 49 50 14 13 16 17 M-i3 18 T H E BORN LOSER ________ by Ar* Sansom J U T I'W A 'N 19 22 YD. M&VgR \ P M U T e o /M pic tu r e , 1 24 e e n rE R J O W ® \ ;u > - OF AU O W R -ET THAW Aw VHBU! ^U R U FE i 30 34 33 saving 3 ^ 36 35 40 39 43 27 32 31 45 41 44 44 * 46 ■ 4 -* by Bob M ontana AR CH IE A TC H IE.rVE JOINED A ^ - > _ SROUP THAT IS PROMOTING^ WATER CONSERVATION.' PO YOU HAVE AN VI PEAS FOR 26 42 SURE,VERONICA.' BOV SCOUTS HAVE FOUND THAT MOVING A PEBBLE AROUND IN YOUR MOUTH KEEPS IT MOIST AND POES AWAY WITH TH IR ST/ 23 25 37 IK E V /E R L A ID A U E & 0 , E IT H E R , 21 L ■ 51 52 55 56 58 ARCHIE, I'M NOT GOING I PUT A DIRTY OLP PEBBLE IN MY M OUTH.' m m ?? 54 53 57 59 60 HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Tuesday, April 14, 1981 YOUR BIRTHDAY ♦VJ EEK A M EEK by How ie Schneider GO EA S t'O W 'T H E GIMME A GlASft OF JEK V U .A U D H N 'D E THE L A S T T IM E ID 2AM IOHIS STUFF I CKJDtD UP THE NJO. 1 D R A FT CHDKG OF THE . ( M X , W ILL Y A ?* O A K L A N D R A ID E R S ARIES (March 21-Aprll 16) Spend time today on projects In which you can truly take well-performed will enhance your feelings of self-worth. 7 4 ft* O IM'toNM *« PRISCILLA'S POP ISNT THE VAsPORlZER TERRIFIC. HAZEL ? UI*M ItUOK by Ed Sullyar " ITS ALSO R JN TO WATCH THOSE LITTLE| CLOUDS FORM ON THE CEILING. TLL SAN*/ IT FILL'S THE WHOLE ROOM WITH MOIST AIR/ WHAT LITTLE CLOUDS7 April 14, IN I lessons which you have learned from past ex­ periences will be wisely used this coming year. It Is not likely you'll be a repeater o( old mistakes. Romance, trav el, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career for the coming months are all discussed In your Astro-G raph which begins with your birthday. Mall |1 for each to AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure, to specify birth date. A T TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Business or Investm ent propositions brought to you today could have real potential. Don’t impulsively jump Into anything, but If they sound Interesting take a hard look. L J C 7- L o . L-<T ti.H n a k by Stoffel & Helmdahl HE DlPMT ©lEMEIHE SPELL FOP UN0XUN£? *THE CARPET. BUGS BUNNY MY SIAMESE G0U9N SENT ALA tfVZOOVN ME A MAfilC OEPET I CAM <AF£) g u B U . CALL IT WITH THIS SPELL. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Persons In positions of power are prepared to back you today. They know If you make a promise It can be relied upon. Watch your com­ mitments carefully. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Put your Imagination to work today and you should be able to figure out ways to advance a few rungs up the ladder of success. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Speculative or bold en­ terprises could hold a special appeal for you today. Per­ sonal gains are possible, but you may have to take a calculated risk. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You’re very capable at m anaging your in terests today, as well as those of others. Chances to demon­ strate your skills are likely to come up In each area. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) This Is likely to be a busy day, yet you'll still make time available to persons who need your help or counsel. Your compassion is admirable. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You could become in­ volved In something today similar to a situation you successfully handled in the past. What worked then should work now. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your logic and Intuition are finely attuned today, especially In com m ercial areas. Put them to work properly and it should spell profit. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) The aspects continue to look very favorable where your m aterial needs are con­ cerned. Strike while the Iron Is hot in situations which hold promise. Persistent Cough D efies T reatm e n t DEAR DR. LAMB - For the past three years I’ve been coughing. I never have any phlegm or mucus. I am 57 years old, have never smoked. I've seen several doctors concerning this, in­ cluding an allergy specialist. Prior to that I had a lung specialist who even looked Into my lungs. Nothing has been found to cause the cough. Any medicines I have taken have been fruitless. It seems that the cough gets worse In the evenings. Do you have any suggestions? I need something done about this. DEAR READER - You were wise to seek medical attention. A cough can be caused by a host of different factors, including tuber­ culosis, cancer, various lung disorders and even a tumor of the larynx. Anyone who has a persistent unexplained cough should see a doctor as soon as possible. By persistent I mean a cough that lasts 10 days or more. Of course, I can’t guess what causes your cough. Having been so thoroughly evaluated, though, helps to rule out many serious causes. The three years you have had It suggests it Is not caused by cancer. There are two suggestions. Sec a specialist in ear, nose and throat diseases and have him check your ears. That's right, your ears. E ar wax can cause a chronic cough, which is nonproductive as you describe. Stimulation of the auditory meatus stimulates Arnold’s nerve and causes an Irrepressible desire to cough. You won't like to hear this but some people do develop a chronic cough from psychological causes. If your ears are clean and. healthy, you m ight ask for psychological counseling to see If that could be a factor. Meanwhile 1 would like to remind all my readers that a cough from a cold Is one thing, a chronic cough another. The causes of cough are discussed in The Health le tte r number 8-10, Cough: How and When Dr. Lamb To Treat It, which I am sending you. Others who want this issue can sent 75 cents with a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - My doctor put me in the hospital for an angiogram. It showed that 60 percent of the right carotid artery was occluded right at the bifrication, his words, "a significant lesion," Dr. Lamb, ! have no ill feelings at all. I have suffered with high blood pressure but it is fine now. The doctor says I need an operation and also that I am taking a chance of having a stroke whether I have the operation or not. I have always believed in the saying, "N ever trouble trouble until trouble troubles you." What do you suggest? DEAR READER - T h e r e is no yes or no answer regarding the advisability of surgery. Yes, there is some risk and the risk include? a postoperative stroke. And it is difficult to go through such surgery. But a severe ob­ struction of one of the two main arteries in the neck is a good indication to have it opened. Several different procedures are used in such cases. You have two main carotid arteries, one on each side of your windpipe and two main arteries that pass up the spine and into the skull. The four are connected together to provide different routes for blood to your brain. That is why you have not had any symptoms. I can't make your decision for you but I can tell you that many people have had such surgery and have done just fine. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH M ill ♦ 0 10 2 f KJ10 2 ♦ AK • 654 3 WEST EAST • 9453 • 874 • 84 • AQ965 • 107 32 ♦ Q65 • AQ8 ♦ 97 SOUTH • • • • AK J 73 J 984 K J 10 2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Weil North Eail Pau !• 3 NT Pau Pau Pas* Pau South >♦ t NT Pau Opening lead:V8 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Oswald: "On a good day South would make five no trump. The heart and club queens would be placed where South wanted them and the queen of diamonds would drop when he played dummy's aceklng" Alan: "As you can see this was ihc worsl possible sort of day A heart was led and dummy's ten fell to East's queen. Back came a du b and that ten also Inst to a queen. A heart from West took care of dummy's jack as East pro­ duced the ace and a second club went to West's ace after declarer put up his jack. The eight of clubs was led next and South's king gave him his first trick." Oswald: "South cashed dum m y’s • ac e-k in g of diamonds. The queen tailed to drop so South look three rounds of spades, being care ful to win the thirdt spade with ................. ; dummnvr'ss queen. Then T he playedd dumm dummy's king of hearts and discarded a diamond." Alan: "South had played the 6-5-4 of clubs from dummy on the first three leads of the suit. Now he led dummy's three spot and all of a sudden East had a problem. Was d eclarer's last club the deuce?" Oswald: "East couldn't be sure. Finally, he went wrong and hung on to his queCn of diamonds to guard agaipst declarer's jack. When declar­ er produced that missing deuce, he made the contract trick with another deuce, the deuce of hearts.” (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 1 A N N IE by Bob Thaves FR A N K AN D E R N E S T ®d ® J YES, ANNIE? 0H-ER-1 JUST CAME whAt is rr? IN T’ APOLOGIZE FOR ir vvATfcH Yo u r by Leonard Starr -ER"0H,6EE -■ ;< ^ W T T T lf -1 THINK ANNIE WANTS TO APOLOGIZE FDR THINKING YOU WERE THE “ GRAY AVENGER? PR. IIX IR . $ T f t P • •• • THE \S GEE-WHEN YOUR DISGUISE CANE OFF AN’ 1 SAW IT NA5 YOU, DR. SUE ~ THAT DETECTIVE WOULD HAVE CAUGHT ME IF IT WEREN’T FOR Y00 AND SANDY, ANNIE - STOP THIS/ YOU i WERE RIGHT IN THEFIRST PLACE, ANNIE/ V fo r ec a st F ° f* PARTIY CIPUDY. a by T. K. Ryan TUM B LEW EED S r- D K f l B H T v \P E N ~ c 5 u T 7 C E R H 0 N T R 9 AMVDflNG'N THE PRESS HAS BROKEN POWNl YOU TRYTD FIX iTi— ^ I'LL RUN SPREAD THE WORPJ m m wormym ACOUPLE PttYSi FLETC H ER 'S LAN D IN G W k k >6 w a n t a o n e 1HINQ FOR NOTHING . by Douglas Coffin l\lt (JOeXtD HLfcb MX MY LIFE.. -THEM SOU fcOS 6HW1GLE-ON- t H W ’d T h t T K O O B L f c ? ¥■ 8 I �E vening H erald—{USPS 481-280)—P rice 20 Cents 73rd Y ear, No. 2 0 1 -T u esd ay , April 14,1981-S anford, F lorida 32771 Sanford Singer SerenadesShuttle Airport Landing Opens New Era Of Space Travel EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (UPI) — Test pilots John W. Young anti Robert L. Crlppen flew A m erica’s revolutionary space shuttle Columbia today to the first airport landing from orbit, opening a new era of space travel. The astronauts relied on Columbia's computers to guide them through the tenuous space-air boundary never before penetrateid from above by a winged vehicle. Their 104-ton prototype space freighter dropped out of orbit with a braking blast from Its main maneuvering engines over the Indian Ocean and sliced into the upper fringes of the atmosphere at 25 times the speed of sound. Its blunt, In­ sulated underbody felt the full, fiery brunt of the slowing forces of the at­ mosphere. The shuttle crossed over the California coast line more than 100,000 feet high and going more than six times the speed of sound. It then glided over Southern California and, dropping rapidly, put down on a broad dry lake bed in the Mojave Desert. It was a spectacular end to America's first manned spaceflight in nearly six years. Successful completion of the 36-orbit maiden test flight of the 104-ton prototype space freighter gave the nation’s space program a major boost and set the stage for routine flights to and from orbit within a few years. Before closing the Columbia’s payload bay doors for the trip home, the astro n au ts sent back yet another television show, using a camera peering through the open cargo bay to show the Earth 166 miles below. At the same time the pilots were busy putting on the gold pressure suits that would protect' them In case they had to eject from the spacecraft after it had descended to 100,000 feet or lower. The crewmen began their day at 3:17 a.m. — about 40 minutes early — and immediately faced a new problem — a heating difficulty with one of three turbines used to power the ship's hydraulic system. The concern was that if it got too cold it might be difficult to start. Mission control said there were indications, however, the temperature was stabilizing. Even though the astronauts were already up and at work, controllers radioed up a humorous wake-up song that among other things, said it was “ time for a big splashdown today." "We’d like you to scratch out the splashdown and in sert touchdown," communicator Dan Brandensteln said. "We sure appreciate that," replied Crlppen. After a brief welcome at Edwards Air Force Base, the astronauts were to be flown to Houston tonight for five to eight days of intensive debriefing. Never before have astronauts at­ tempted to fly a space ship from orbit to an airport landing. All previous manned spacecraft, American and Russian, used parachutes to make the final descent through the more dense regions of the atmosphere. The future of the nation’s space program rested on the outcome of the 54hour mission. The National Aeronautics and Space A dm inistration and the Department of Defense are counting on the Columbia and three sister ships to JOHN W. YOUNG Commander haul hundreds of satellites into orbit over the next decade. The project, 2t4 years behind schedule, represents a $9.9 billion, nine-year in­ vestment. The shuttle's unique capability of being flown again and again Is ex­ pected to reduce the cost of space operations and give the United States greater versatility In orbit. The Columbia is scheduled to be flown piggyback on a 747 jumbo jet back to the Kennedy Space Center next week to be readied for its second orbital flight in September. A third test flight is scheduled for January. After a final test flight next spring, the Columbia is expected to be declared ready for routine satellite launching mis­ sions with landings at a new 3-mlle runway at the Kennedy Space Center launch site. Donald K. Slayton, one of the original Mercury astronauts and now manager of the orbital test program, said the most critical part of the return from space was the area between 115,000 and 82,000 feet when the shuttle slows from five to two times the speed of sound. In this area, the atmosphere is too thin ROBERT L.CHIPPEN Pilot for the Columbia's airplane control surfaces to maintain full stability so small rockets were required to help keep the ship in the right position. Also critical was the initial re-entry into the atmosphere, from an altitude of about 400,000 feet to 230,000 feet. It was in this region where the shuttle, with Its nose pointed up with its broad underside plowing Into the thin upper reaches of atm osphere, expected the highest temperatures. Re-entry heat up to about 2,600 degrees Fahrenheit was expected on some por­ tions of the 122-foot-long spaceship. More than 30,000 ceramic tiles blanket the Columbia to insulate it from the fire of reentry. The discovery shortly after launch Sunday that 18 tiles or tile pieces were missing from aft engine pods raised concern about the state of tiles the astronauts could not see. The tiles visibly missing were not needed for re-entry, but engineers said loss of even one tile in a critical area could be catastrophic. Young and Crlppen were told all along not to worry about the tiles. By SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY Herald Staff Writer If you had told Roy McCall a few weeks ago that he would be singing to our shuttle heroes in space, he probably would have laughed. But the 22-yenr-old singer-guitarist Isn’t laughing how. Because early Monday morning nbout 4:00, (central stan d ard tim e), m illions of people listened with more than just idle curosity as young McCall made his recording debut with "Blast-Off Columbia"—in space! Now, who would ever think to record a song about the shuttle, send it off to NASA, and hope for the best? According to McCall, his producer, Glenn Hanunan — in Maitland did. "Jerry Rucker of Geneva is a technician at Martin Marietta and he wrote the song and showed it to Harry D. Cupp. . . Cupp used to be a disc Jockey,” McCall said. "Cupp told Glenn about it and Glenn called me to see if I'd be Interested in doing something like this. I told him ‘yeah’ and there 1 was recording the song in BJ Studios," he continued. Ringing with themes of patriotism and love for the American heritage, "BlastOff Columbia" is a lively country western tune Ughtly spiced with pop. It begins, “Well, many, many hours went into this thing . . . A job well-done by the shuttle-space team ." Although the patriotic message is unmistakable, the delightful touch of humor, no doubt, made "Blast-Off Columbia" such a blast in space. And for the little country boy from Alexandria, Virginia, life Just hasn't been quite the same since. The phone calls are still coming all over the nation from people who want to speak to the "Man who sings the space shuttle song. "A nice man from Helena, Montana called to say he really liked the song and that made me feel good. It's history in the making, you know? And I'm real glad to be a part of it," said McCall. McCall, an only child, said he called his Mom in Virginia to see if the folks back home heard it. McCall's mother, a Red Cross employee, said site liasn't had a moment's peace since the record was played. "But she loves it! She’s so proud of me and everybody at home is too . . . I only hope my old Minister of Music David llotlcl got a chance to hear it. I know he'd be so proud." McCall commented. Making the recording and sending it off to NASA was quite a long shot. But McCall and Hamman sent it. Hugh Harrison, the Public Relations man at NASA sent it to Houston, and the rest is history. Astronauts Young and Crippcn heard "Blast-Off Columbia” before they took flight, but the debut in space came us a total surprise to McCall. Scheduled to leave on a national tour during the first week in May, McCall promises he'll be returning to Sanford. He wants to make it right here at home, he says. "Be sure and tell ’em how the song ends. We just want people to remember In the traditional style of bluegrass and how blessed we are to be living in country western, McCall interjects his A m erica, despite ev ery th in g ," said own sense of humor between the lines of McCall. "Blast-Off Columbia" closes, “Thanks his 2 minute, 49 second recording. God in all His loving At one point, he tells the astronauts, to "Don't hit any fence posts on the way up, grace . . . American is still NUMBER 1 in space." boys!" Cuts May Kill County Migrant Health Care By DONNA ESTES Health Staff Writer Reagan administration plans to cut by 25 percent funding for health care ser­ vices for the poor and to turn ad­ ministration of the remaining funds over to the states could destroy migrant health care in Seminole County. Bill Schomherg, director of the Central Florida Migrant and Community Health Center which operates clinics in Sanford and Oviedo for migrants, rural poor, seasonal farm w orkers and their families, said together the proposed actions could kill the programs locally. Schomberg said the center has been receiving about $500,000 annually in funding directly from the federal government to provide the services. Under the new federal plan, the migrant units would come under the control of the state. “These programs were under state control before and it just didn't work," Schomberg said. The migrant care was quickly returned to federal control, he added. "Currently there is one federal office for the entire southeast region for the program. If the state takes it over under a federal block grant, the state will have to put in a whole new administrative level," he said. "And we don't have any clout with the state," he said. Schomberg said the administration wants to lump all federally supported health programs together, determine the am ount of federal funds currently provided to these programs as a group and then to cut that total by 25 percent. He said those workers and families eligible to receive treatment from the migrant clinics are receiving the whole range of treatment. "We can provide everything, except xrays, that can be provided in a doctor's office," he said. Last year the clinics recorded 8,500 patient visits. Those receiving the ser­ vices are persons whose income is too high for them to qualify for county welfare services, but not above the poverty level. Although the local program had some difficulty with the federal government la s t y ear, Schom berg said those problems have now all been worked out. Schomberg said the federal proposal will not, in his opinion, save money. "If they do not have the clinics to go to, they will wait until they are seriously ill and go to the hospital emergency room which costs much more," he said. — DONNA ESTES Roy McCall, singer of "Blast-Off Columbia," is still spinning from his skyrocketing fame following the record's debut in space. Crippen and Young listened to the tune about 4: 00 a.m. Monday. Frogs May Leap For Mankind t M o ra le P ta la M r T e n V la c a o t FATAL CRASH Sanford police officer Carey Herndon surveyi the wreckage following an 8:50 a.m . accident today which resulted In the death of 04-year-old Ruth Boye of 2810 Magnolia Ave., Sanford. Boye was pronounced dead at Seminole Memorial Hospital at 10:34 a.m . H ie accident occurred on Sanford Avenue near the intersection with E. 29th Street when Boye, riding a three-wheeled bicycle, turned into the path of a Jeep pickup truck driven hy Guy Timothy Blythe, 19, of 1300 Douglas Si., Sanford. No charges have been filed. ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) — Sdentints say frogs could make a flying leap far mankind on future space shuttle flights. George W. Nace, a biologist and director of the University of Michigan’s Amphibian Facility, aaid scientists hope to use the frogs to test the effects of weightlessness on reproduction. The experiments could be another giant leap for mankind, he said tongue In cheek. Naoe said scientists would carry the frogs Into orbit, inseminate their eggs in a laboratory dish and observe the development of the embryos. The outcome will have a direct bearing on whether humans will be able to reproduce healthy babies in zero gravity during extended periods In space, Nace said. "If the lack of gravity in space causes abnormal results In these biological processes, we want to know what they are and learn how to prevent them before humans get around to producing space babies," Nace said. Nace said his proposed experiment has received support from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and ii tentatively scheduled for 1964 or 1965, on a shuttle flight officials plan to devote almost entirely to biological studies. TO D A Y 2A Action R eports................... Around The Clock .............. IB Calendar ......................... 7B-3B Classified Adi Comics ............................. D earA b b y........................ . . . IB tA Deaths ............................. Editorial .......................... Florida ........................... IA HntpBal N ation............................. Ourselves.......................... S p o rts ............................... Television ........................ Weather ............................ World ............................... � 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 13, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 13, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 13, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a5ae04d85735a14a3d759ff2a806d67b.pdf 7c35ef0a82626b338647314a6ac7fc1d PDF Text Text SUNDAY EDITION 73rd Y ea r. N o. 2 l7 - S u n d a y . M a y 3 . I M I - S a n f o r d . F lo r id a 32771 E v e n in g H e ra ld — ( U S P S a l l 7801— P r ic e 35 Cent* Irish Jet Hijacked By Iranian Pfctf* I f Tom V i i k h i I HEARTFELT THANK YOU Seminole M em orial Hospital staff employee* posed with their banner saluting the dedicated men and women volunteers of the Hospital A uxiliary during National Volunteer Week, A p ril 27-May 3. New Combative Image For Democrats Budget Battle Heats Up In House WASHINGTON lU P I ) - The House budget L ittle has taken a new twist with Democratic leaders projecting a new combative Image to thwart l*resident Reagan's massive spending cuts. House Speaker Thomas O 'N e ill, who e a r lie r this week n e a rly conceded Keagan would win the legislative war, now Insists, “ We've got the president of the United States a little bit on the run.” He also accused the White House o| silking to “ a new low” In trying to win over undecided conservative Democrats with what he described as questionable pressure tactics. In the past two days Keagan has met privately with eight wavering House Republicans to hear their concerns abov t proposed spending cuts an their urban northern district*. The House had its second day of debate on the budget F rid a y The crucial votes are expected by Wednesday and the outcome w ilt be determined by who can capture the most undecided conservative D nnocrats and moderate Republicans Both parties have claimed to capture ■kfectors from the other side, but by­ week's end neither had enough votes nailed down to assure victory. O 'N e ill charged the White House hail used F e d e ra l F le c tio n Com m ission U.S. Efforts Calm Lebanon llF IK U T (U P !) - U banese authorities said they would reopen Beirut » international airport Saturday long enough to .itVnr a Wed CYnw pfnne to fly In with I loeva of medical sup­ plies. An international Kcd Cross spokesman said the relief plane Ira n Geneva was expected to land at the Eelrut airport Saturday afternoon It would be the l i n t plane to land at the airport since it was dosed by artillery attacks April 31. In both Beirut and Zahle, Ute scene of most of the fighting between Christian Phalangists and Syrian peacekeeping forces, boU> tides were holding their (ire, Beirut radio said. The radio said a government relief party entered Zahle. under siege by 3*rian forces since fighting broke out between warring factions early last month Syrian Foreign M in u te r Abdel H alim Khaddam, who was scheduled to arrive in Beirut Sunday with a “ working paper" setting out a plan far reconciliation among I-ebairon's w a rm * arm ies was delayed until Monday. Beirut radio said. Security sources attributed (he relative calm to diplom atic effort* o e arh ea ib tl by llie United States and said they also served to lower (he level of fighting in south I-ebanon between P a lestin ian g u e r rilla * and Israeli-backed C h ris tia n militiamen. Actio* H rporU Around Thr Clock But torts t la u ilir d Ads D rar Abby Editorial Florida Satina opinion . i .. O u r e r ltr* ........... Preplr Religion :. 2B 4A IA IA .. 3A 1IV 3H 3A HUB Sport* 7ASA .. (A IA 1IA iih b . 7B !A World Channel coast 125 m iles north of Paris, said the Jet landed at 2.C0 p m. (1:00 a.m. ED TI. British officials said an unknown number of Iranians were on board the plane. "On approach to l/mdon airport a man appeared on the flight deck and ordered the plane not to land in B ritain," the Aer LUgus spokesman said. “ A decision was m i de to head for Le Touquet in northern France." The spokesman said the captain ex­ plained to the hijacker the plane did not carry enough fuel to reach Tehran. The 737 Is ranked as a ahortrrnge Jet He said company official* were In contact with the hijackers. Airport officials said the hijackers demanded the publication by the world's pres* of a newspaper article but gave no details. Rain Wasn't Enough 'To Work Up A Lather' The one-half Inch of rain that (ell in the city of Sanford and the .11 inch recorded in scattered showers in other parts of Seminole Frid ay evening was not enough to alleviate the area's severe drought. Poplar Avenue, the shower was a little heavier. M eanw hile, a c rid im e llln g smoke blanketed much of the south end of the county again Frid ay evening from the still smouldering (crest fire near the U niversity of Central Florida, smith of Oviedo. U . Bon ItunaeU of tha Goidanrod- “ If I hod had a bar of snap the rain wouldn't have been enough to work up a latiw r in Southwest Setnuuiie,” said Elm er Tingle of the U.S. Weather Ser­ Ikxnm rrtre Fire Department, which har vice “ H helped I htlle. Dot brought no­ been fighting the fire for nearly a week, real re lie f," he said. u i d “ Any rain we get is going to help, but In Sanford where the rainfall was the situation la not relieved." — DONNA recorded at the city sever plant on ESTES Enrollment Decline Continues Ih e s h r in k a g e o f c o lle g e e n r o llm e n t s that b e c a m e a p p a r e n t d u r in g th e 1970* Is e x p e c t e d to c o n t in u e and becom e even m o re p r o n o u n c e d in th e d e c a d e s a h e a d . P r o j e c t io n s sh o w th e s lie of th e c o lle g e - e n t r a n c e p o p u la t io n s h r in k in g th ro u g h m o s t o f th e re s t of th e c e n tu ry as a co nsequence of th e d e c lin in g b ir t h r a t e s fr o m t h r e a r ly I96(ls in to th e 197Os. I n c r e a s e s In a n n u a l b ir t h s f r o m 1977 t h r o u g h 1979 s h o u ld sh o w u p a s c o lle g e e n r o llm e n t u p t u r n s a t th e v e r y e n d o f th e c e n tu rv . So You Say You Need A Lawyer... TODAY Television in Tel A viv, Israeli Foreign Minister Y itzhak Shamir said Israel ia ready to reach ''aoma kind of agreement" p ith Syria to defure tension In tebenon bur r n K i m il any Immediate chances of such a deal However, Israeli warplanes that flew over lebanon on reconnaissance mission* Frid a y avoided getting anywhere close to the Bckaa Valley where Syria deployed five sets of Soviet-made SAM-4 mimllea — the kind which brought down a targe numbe* of Israeli wat )eU during the 1173 war, secunty tources said. Tuesday the Israeli f* L shot down two Syrian helicopters, raising the specter of an all-out Syrian-Israeli a ir war over labanon. In the starkest sign Friday that a meaningful cease-fire still remained elusive, II shells exploded on (he perimeter of Belrut'x international airport, damaging a number of buses. Airport officials encouraged by the unofficial truce had said Thursday they hoped to reopen the facility early next week But the renewed shelling put their plans on ice. Syrtan-Phalangist artillery and machine gun duels sputtered interm ittently along the 3-mtle “Green lin e ” dividing Moslem West Beirut and the Christian Fast side. Jittery residents within cloae range of the riv a l gunners renam ed indoors. records to identify m ajor contributors to conservative House Democrats, then asked the contributors to pressure the politicians. "T hat's the most irresponsible thing I've ever heard of," O'Neill said. ‘ ‘ Politics is politics, but they've sunk to a new low ." The House was debating two major proposals: The Keagan plan, which already carried deep spending cuts and was modified with 44 billion more, and a D e m o c ra tic a lte rn a tiv e that would restore some funds to social programs. O 'N e ill amt House Democratic le ad er Ju:i W right of Texas argued many American* would be badly hurt by Keegan's pr opoaad budget cut* far itu d e n t loan s, n u tritio n program s, economic development loans, bilingual education, w c a liu n a l education, welfare and other social services programs. I £ TO U Q U ET . France (U P !) - An Iranian gunman hijacked a Boeing 737 Jet of the Irish national airline A rr Linpus and ordered it diverted to this northern French au fie ld, airport officials said They said the gunman demanded the plane, enroute from Dublin to 1/melon with 123 passengers plus crew, be flown to Tehran. In London the British a r i l Aviation Authority said the gunman hijacked the Jet as it made Its final approach to l/m la n 's Heathrow uirport. The gunman burst into the cockpit at 1.30 p.in. ll:3 0 a m E D T i, 13 minutes before a scheduled landing at Heathrow, and ordered Captain Edward Foyle to fly the plane out of B ritish airspace. An A er U ngus spokesman said "a decision was made to head fur Le Touquet In France.” O fficials at t * Touquet, on the English W h e re There's Raines. There's Scores The Montreal Expos are finding out that where there’s Haines, there's scores. Tim Itaine*. a fleet-footed rookie outfielder, has given every todirat kw he w ill more than make up for the loss of to runs scored that disappeared from the Expos' of­ fense when outfielder Hon LeFlore played out his option and signed with the Chicago White Sox. Haines stole three more b a its giving him 23 far the season in 23 attempts - and scored twice, in clu din g once w ith a gam e­ winning homer in the 13th inning, •Frid ay night to give the Expo* a 94 triumph q ra r the l/>* Angetes Dodgers. _ <• in r /i-yrar-oki w - iV a k i !>•» already scored If runs in 17 games and is hitting .359 (M tin game-w inning homer off reliever Bob Castillo. Raines said. • That'* my biggest th rill. I cer­ tainly didn't expect to hit a home run m the 13th Inning, but he iC a U ilh '! made a m istake and threw me a fast b a lL " mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrntm Tips On Obtaining Competent Legal Aid By BR7TT SMITH Herald S ta ll W rltrr Meat people need a lawyer at aome time or another. Whether it'a for drafting a wiD, obUin'ng a divorce, or defending against a c r im in a l charge, legal knowledge 1* a valuable commodity in this highly technical and complicated world. But how do you find a good attorney • on* who is both proficient and reaonably priced’ A number of suggestions were offered this past week by county legal officials as part of lane Week In Seminole County. While there are no concrete guidelines that w ill guarantee acquisition of a competent, affordable attorney, there are a few thing* to remember when you go looking for legal aid. Probably the beat source for referral is a good frie n d who h a i worked satisfactorily with a lawyer, particularly if your legal problems are simlUar. that their case does not require an at­ torney, or are directed without charge to Central Florid a Legal Services, which handles c iv il cases lo r those who cannot afford to pay for legal aid. Whether the referral service is used or not, money should be discussed up front. "There should be a very clear un­ derstanding from the start as to what the fee la going to be and how it w ill be computed." according t« R ill Rate*, county bar association president. “ And preferably but this in writing. It’a your best way of avoiding financial sur­ p rise s" Many fee agreements say no more than that the cost of a case w ill be borne by the client. Per'od. Eaton suggests getting a bttle more specific, like asking your »Korney to list what he or she w ill do in return for your hard-earned cash. One could contult m em ben of the professional comm unity, public interest organisation*, an d ad vertise m e n ts, although the U tte r are relatively new and not widely used R outine le g a l p ro b le m s such a t drafting a sim ple w ill, executing a real estate c toeing. settling an uncontested divorce with no custody or property issues are often handled far flat tees. Even in such cases, there are usual!) extras' tacked onto the blit • travel ex­ penses, meals, phone calls, and postage. If you're new in town and don't know where to start, or if the sources listed above come up empty, one place to turn T iiiS S i » itli Ii m « v tsiip w a icd legal problems are usually billed by the hour. Rates vary, but most attorneys ilta ig c « the VmlnnU Pninty gee AfyaeJeRipa wwnewhere totavMi fid and Mfl an Knur Lawyer R eferral Service. Thirty-six attorneys (about a third of the county bar members) are lutad with the service for referee! on • rotating basts in their area of expertise. Throe law yers have agreed to a rtducea fee (or the first half hour of consultation • $20. Follow ing Ihe in itial 30 minutes, client* are charged at the lawyer's norm al rate. . . . Sa Frequently, caOers w ill be Informed law ye rs In ru ral regions tend to charge lets than big c.ty attorneys, established legal eagles more than novices. Since law yers cannot alw ays estimate hew many hours a case w ill require, a federal Consumer Protection Agency pamphlet advise* that your written agreement should include a provision stating that your lawy e r w ill nut exceed a specified amount of tim e or money :*i your case without first obtaining your permission. Persona seeking legal services might also run Into retainer agreements or contingency fee rases. Retainer fees a rt advance payment some lawyers require before work Is begun. The amount generally represents a number of o u n at the law yer's hourly rate, with any additional tim e spent on a case being billed a! a later date. If you enter Into a re ta in e r arrangement, agree beforehand that your law yer w ill give you a refund tf lets time la spent on a case than was provided for by the retainer, the CPA pamphlet says In rases of accident or personal injury, some lawyers w ill accept a c o m on a contingency- baits. H you urn the case, they w ill take as payment a percentage of the money awarded you by the court. Mtftia Flwt* *r T tn VlM M t This is definitely N O T the lim e to start looking (or a lawyer. Not only b it probably going to take more than the proverbial one phone call to line up competent legal counsel, it is also tough to dial when your hands a r r cuffed, l/xiking for an attorney? The Seminole County Hai A sn cd a tb n recommend* you shop around. On the other hand, it you lose, tha at­ torney usually demands only expenses such as court fees incurred in tha case. No matter what kind of payment method la agreed upon, a clear financial obligation Is of little value 11 you don't feel at ease with your legal counsel. Tha lawyer-client relationship must be a very dose one, says Eaton. And the tingle most important (actor In choosing an attorney is to "feel confident and com­ fortable with him. "I'd much rather be comfortable with my lawyer than be concerned with whether he's charging me f 10 more an hour than the attorney down the block,'' he says. " I f your peraonabUes don't harmonize, you find someone new." While you're at it, you might as well find an attorney fam iliar with your special problem, lik e doctors, lawyers to Florida specialize (though the practice has come about only within the past decade i, Eaton saya. "If you need brain surgery, you don't go to a general p ra d id o n e r; you go to a neurosurgeon." S im ilarly , " if you have a sticky child support problem, you go to a lawyer particularly adept at domestic law.” If you want to let your fingers do tlw walking, the Yellow Pages provide a lilt in g of atto rn eys by sp e cia lty . Likewise, the referral service w ill steer you toward a law yer knowledgeable to your particular ares of need. To ensure :>rt attorneys are as good as they say they are the state bar association mandates a program of continuing education and standards for specialist certification. If your case is complicated or Involves See L E G A L AID. Page I A »i rv f ? �« k t A - lv a o lw t Herald, towtord. F t Sunday, May 1,1961 Kennel Club O w ner Sued For A ssault W ;' W ORLD IN BRIEF Bobby Sands In Great Pain From Prolonged Starvation B E!.FA ST , Northern Ireland (U P I) — IP A convict Bobby Sands, In the 63rd day of hi* hungrr itilk e Saturday, It suffering "g reat p a in " and could die at any moment, reporta from Belfaat'a Mare Prtaon hnenltal u > Sand*, 17, has eaten no food since M arch 1. H it voluntary starvation, an attempt to pretaure Britain Into easing prison conditions for Irish Republican A rm y convicts, has focused m uch of the world's at­ tention on the Irish Isle. Catholic youths In Belfast and Londonderry have been battling police almost every night for the past two weeks as Sands grew weaker and weaker, and Friday nights usually were among the most violent. Yet this time, the silence In Belfast's Catholic areas was uncanny. In Londonderry It was unnaturally quiet. Street comers were bare. Both communities, suspicious of each other's In­ tentions, tearful of the w idely predicted volcanic e iplosion of violence if Sands dies, have completed every preparation lor the w ont. By B R n T SMITH H e n Id S tall Writer Je rry Collins, chairm an of (he board and general manager of the SanfordO rlando Kennel Club In Longwood, is being sued by three form er employees for assault, slander, and defamation of character. The charges are contained In two separate lawsuits Bled In Seminole C ircu it Court last week, each seeking an unspecified amount of damages in excess of 13.000. In the first suit, Collins Is accused of striking Vincent Payson and Joseph Masotto repeatedly In the stomach a'ter they questioned him about the reason for their terminal!or.. Collins also claim s he was pushed Into a doorknob, causing him to hurt hi* back. The assault purportedly took place Feb. 28 In Collins' office at the kernel club. The suit alleges that Payson and Masotto were fired alter they tried to untonlie club employees. The second suit was filed by es-dubhostess Linda Thompson who was reportedly also fired for union activities, fn addition, ane claim s Collins harassed her by accusing her of K it in g her boyfriends at C ollins' private table at the race track's Finish Line Club. These rem arks were Intended to Imply that Thompson, "a m arried women, waa having an illic it a ffair,” the suit says. The suit m aintain] that Collins made sim ila r accusations to Thompson's mother, Josephine Vlolelte, who Is Collins' secretary. Collins' statements constitute defamation and slander, the suit contends, and were designed to "demean, disgrace, embarrass, and Injure Thompson in an effort to make her quit her employm ent." BONAIRE LOSES ONF. The Bonaire Development Co. has suffered a major setback In Its effort to betid the high-rise Carmel-By-The-lake con­ dominium project on l-ake Howell. Circuit Judge Robert McGregor Monday ruled that the Casselberry City Council acted within its authority M arch 16 ■ hen it voted J-I to reject Bonaire's proposal to construct 13 buildings, each 10 or 11 stories high on a 44-acre tract east of Action Reports * F ir e s it C o u rts it P o lic e State Road 436. Howtver, still pending is a Bonaire request for an injunction preventing the d ly from passing any law which would restrict the company's planned live of the properly. The city council is considering an ordinance which would ban all construction over 33 feel in the city. After a hearing Thursday, M cGregor Rive Bonaire officials 20 days to provide more detailed allegations in Its lawsuit against the city and the three council members who voted against the Cannel-By-The-l-ake development • Frank Schulte, Thoms* E m b rte , and John (eighty The suit was filed M arch 30 and, In effect, requested the court to order the city to approve the 326-713-unlt project Company o fficials claim ed the planned development met a ll municipal requirements - including the 100-foot lim it on d ty buildings - and received "a ffirm ative recommendations" from the d ty 's planner, planning and rowing commission, engineer, building Inspector, and police and [ire chiefs before being Haig Set For NATO Talks Although a hiU nd-run traffic charge against a Arabian prince living in Altamonte Springs has been dropped. he w ill not necessarily escape punishment. A felony charge of careUta driving and leering the scene of on accident with Injuries waa levied against 30-year-old Prince Newaf Abdull Rahman Al-Su<llrl following a Feb. 10 accident on Stale Road,436 near the Altamonte M all. But on A pril 34, the charge wax lowered to sim ply leaving the scene of an accident, a misdemeanor. If he hod been convicted of the tntUal charge, AWSudlri could have been Jailed for up to a year and m ay have had his passport revoked, according to Semlnole-Brei srd Chief Assistant Stele Attorney Christ Ray. lo s t Tuesday, Al-Sudlrl pleaded gulHy in Seminole County Court to the mideroeinor, then withdrew hia pea the following day. H oun Inter, Ihc charge waa dropped altogether. Semin ole-Brevard Stele Attorney Douglas Cheshire has taken on the case himself, but was not available for comment today. Ray said he didn't know why the charge against Atdtodiri was dropped or r he (her there was any U. S. Slate Department intervention in the c u t, but said the Saudi prince m ay not be off the hook. "There may be aome sort of deferred prosecution Involved here," Ray said, "although that's purely speculation on my pari. This was a very minor accident we’re talking about. It wouldn't be beneficial to the defendant to have a record, and it would Krve society no purpose tor him to have a record," be Mid. Norm ally, a person Involved In a deferred prosecution arrangement agrees to a probationary term In return for no format charges being filed against him. "R u t tf the conditions of probation are not met, the charges could be refUed and the defendant prosecuted," Ray H id A l-Sudtn'i troubles with the law began about 1:30 p.m. Feb. 10 when the Arab prince's rented Cadillac was involved In a three-car wreck in which the d river of one ce r received a m inor cut to the head. ___* i (f)g accident and drove to the Escondido condominiums on H it­ ts way D rive where Al-Sudlrl Uvea. Altamonte Springs police arrested the prince minutes later at his home. Al-Sudirt reportedly claimed diplom atic Immunity from arrest, but a State Department spokesman later said the prince had no diplomatic privileges.— B R IT T SMITH Prices Fall For Raw Farm Products W ASHINGTON t U PI I - Prices received by farmer* (or rsw farm products fell 1.4 percent in April, as prices fell for the fifth monlh in a row, the Agriculture Department said Thur­ sday. The decline In average price* was caused by drop* In prices for Ionia tees, broiler chickens, soybeans, wheal, peppers, corn, lettuce and oranges. The decline was offset partially by higher prices for cattle, eeet and cotton Red meal prices headed upward after »ipcricncing a steady decline for several months. On the average, the department said, prices remained in average of 16 percent higher than a te a r e arlier when farm income generally was impressed. TI ns year, the department said, fanne rs' prices and farm income are helow earlier expects Ilona ■*Fann price), cadi receipts and farm Income continue to tra il earUar expectations, although they are higher than a year ago," the department said In an ag ricu ltu ra l outlook report Wednesday. F a n n e rs' expenses rose 1 percent through m id-April to a level II percent higher than a year earlier. Major contributorsiXlbecwthikau livestock end fam ily living expenses. TWO JA IL E D FOR DOPE Two men were In the Seminole County J a il this morning charged with narcotics taws violations after they reported]) sold an ounce of cocaine and promised to sell a much larger amount of the illic it drug U> county and federal undercover agents. Charged with delivery of cocaine and conspiracy to traffic in cocaine were Raul Penate, 23, of 1110 North St., Longwood, and R ichard Newell Bludworth, 29, address unknown. T tay were being held today under 110,300 bond. According to a Jail report, the men were arrested about 6:20 p m . Wcdnesay at a Longwood motel after they told an ounce of cocaine to agents as a prelude to the delivery of tiro kilogram s of cocaine valued a l approxim ately 182.230 REALLY TEED O FF Vandal* have operators of the M ayfair G o lf Course west of Sanford re a lly leed off! Sometime tale Wednesday or early Thursday, persons of a destructive bent removed the padlock from a storage shed, removed six golf cart* and proceeded to wreck 36,200 worth of havoc on the c o u r» Sanford ponce said the vandals dug up the grass, tore down signs, wrecked carts, and ran two of them Into a lake. S M O K E S A N D SUDS Thieves broke Into the Eastern service station on State Road 438 in Altamonte Springs early F rid a y morning and stole more than 11,200 worth of cigarettes and beer. Seminole County sheriff's deputies said the bandits broke Into the station by knocking a hole In the bathroom waQ. Taken was 104 rases of cigarettes and 30 case* of beer. Total value of the stolen merchandise was estimated at 31,236.80. B a b ie s In P ris o n R O M E (UPI k — U S . Secretary of State Alexander Haig arrived bran Washington Saturday for talks with NATO foreign ministers on arm s control negotiations w lih the Soviet Union. A senior official aboard H a lg 'i plane told reporten during the (light to Rome the secretary hopes to reassert American leadership In the alliance while giving a new sense of collective action. Halg’i special plane arrived a t the b p security Ctamplno m ilitary airoort at 1:40 a m . E O T Saturday. Haig was scheduled to meet Saturday with Italian Prim e M inister Arrnlde Fnrtaal and have a working lunch with Foreign Minister E m ilio Colombo He w ill meet separately wtlh each of the other 14 foreign minis te n gathered in Rome before the tw o d iy spring meeting of Die North A tlin tic Cornell opens at a suburban Roma Irotel Monday. Haig iaespected to tell the other N A T O ministers the United States la pot yet ready to start negotiations with thw Soviet Union «*' reducing nuclear missile* stam ped in East ten and Western Europe Traffic Charges Dropped But Saudi Prince May Yet Be Prosecuted rejected by the council. C o s tly , B o th e rs o m e P o lk O f f ic ia ls S a y IX )W E LL, F la . (U P I) — Allowing women to have their babies with them st the state prison for women is causing grumbling by guards and inmates and is costing more money. Judges and Judicial officers from Polk County were told Thursday. There now are six infants, ranging in age from 3 weeks to 11 months, living with their mothers in the m inlm un security section at Ihr prison "They realty have been quite a problem for us," M id lands Andrews, an assistant superintendent. She Mid inmates In the general population at the prison are angry because the mothen do not get work assignments and are allowed to be with their children fuD time. Hh i M rM N «t Tim V i m m I HONOR SOCIETY TAPS STUDENTS S e m in o le H ig h S c h o o l 11 Hi g r a d e s tu d e n t H a it i K d g r m o n s ig n s I h c s c r o ll n s v h r Is I n d u c te d In to th e N a t io n a l H o n o r S o c ie t y S e m in o le H ig h C h a p t e r b y it Calnny B is h o p , c h a p t e r p r e s id e n t , ( le f t ) a n d L in d a C u p lc k , v ic e p r e s id e n t . M e m b r r * u r r s e le c t e d o n th e b a s is o f le a d e r s h ip , s c h o la r s h ip a n d c h a r a c t e r a n d H a it i w a s o n e o f 25 In d u c te d W e d n e s d a y m o r n in g 1st a c e r e m o n y a tte n d e d b y the s t u d e n t s ' p a r r u t s . Excitement Growing On Plant Horizon “ In protoplast culture t protoplasm is the essential living m aile r of a plant ra il I, we lake ro lls (rom the leaf of a plant, free them from each other and causx il.t ro lls to divide and m ultiply," M id Wood, adding that this method has been used wtlh tomatoes and potatoes. •'W» gel r«Klm ant»ry-lnh—■ m sy be Just a question of nutrient coaxing," he Mid. Despite differences In chromosome nature, Wood M id most plant cells are candidates fur genetic alteration. Gene splicing tbu .cka " a tremendous source of variation" in a single plant roll, which could result in bumper crops of wholesome and delicious fruits and vegetables. Scientists s i the (FA S research station at Homestead are using protoplast fusion to cross Flo rid a papayas, which are susceptible lo a virus disease, with disease-resistant wild papayas native to the Caribbean. Since the pollen of one w ill not fertilise the other, Ihc IFA S scientists are growing the wild papaya and the com­ m ercial papaya In a (Issue culture, Wood sold When (hey are at the jwint of protoplast cultures they will attempt to (use them, W oud'M ld. S im ila r protoplast fusions have been successful with tobacco and soybean celts and with the n il* of domestic and w ild blueberries, he Mid. R e co m b in a n t D N A is a genetic engineering technique more popularly associated with the human medical field. Wood describes D N A technology as "sim p ly a mechanism for moving pieces of genetic m aterial in a designed, planned fashion, from <me organism to another." T7« genetic m aterial, or DNA, then becomes a pari of the normal gene makeup of the ce ll to which It Is tran­ sferred aw l, in lu n i, transmits the Wood M id the U K researchers are developing " m e e lia iiU t u t " for the transfer of genes from one ro ll lo another. In one, the gene U put m a protoplast culture and become* a part of the genuine, or genetic m aterial, of the protoplast. "Another mechanism is to innoculate bacteria with the genetic material into the plant at a very early stage in its development," he M Hl. "In the long ru n ," Wood schl, " these new techniques a rt going to make it possible to Inject the genes of any plants we wish and eventually to develop a whole new generation of plants for agriculture. Although a lot of research Is going to be required, this Is not pie In the sky." "The technology bypasses sexual reproduction and makes II possible to bring together plants that are heretofore st sually Incompatible," he H id . Wood H id the manipulation of genes w ill increase agricultural productivity, jdants' resistance to disease, pests, drought and frost and Ihetr efficiency In photosynthesis and the absorption of nutrients. M y ro rrh lise — the association of certain fungi with roots to accelerate growth — nitrogen fixation t sort of a selffe r tilis a tio n !, Integrated pesl management and energy from biomass are new fields that could be assisted by genetic engineering techniques, he M id. ' These techniques may even be used in c lea n in g up la n d fills through the development of microbes that could go in and break down toxic chemicals and conven xnem tc nun-wan; lurms, noua said. Dr. M ichael Burke, chairman of the UF fruit crops department H id these Is "some possibility of developing new culiivara t varieties I through genetic engineering.'' adding that p'anl breeding research is going on w llh peaches, grapes, apples and pears. " H ie new technology has caught up with us ra p id ly ," Wood said. "We don't have a lot of genes we're ready to transfer yet. B ut In 13 to 20 yean, we should be ready." Rare Frog Rears Its Young Internally S A N FR A N C ISC O t U PI) — A team of Australian coolog is Is has discovered a species of frogs able to hatch eggs inside their stomachs, rear llie ir young inIaerially *rv) apR INmji ftiUy d r rtlc p c d from their mouth*, the California Acade­ my of Sciences was told. Ur. M ichael J. T yle r of th? University of Adelaide, Australia, discussed the discovery of the astonishing ipertes — the only known anim als on earth to rear their young in such a fashion — with Am erican adentiate Thursday. The c itr o m e ly ra re , endangered epactes is found in only a few creeks In two remote mountain ranges of nor­ theastern Australia, he said. It was In 1973 by an Indonesian who took h is find to Brisbane C J. C-irben and G J. b gram Cor ben and Ingram brought the frog to Tyler, one of the w orld's foremost her­ petologists — a specialist in reptiles and amphibians. Much is still unknown about die anim al's extraordinary biology, Tyler said, but added be believes the female flee-l SWMMjWtiM IV* MlWkW V(MV* MS*** |M l4il|, then Immediately swallows them. The fertilised rgga hatch, tadpoles grow and — after about eight weelrj — a baby frog bops up through the mother's throat and oul into Die world. Tyler said he has seen as many as 23 young frog* emerge from the same m othir. Initial reports of the discovery were dutvunted by Incredulous scientists, he uid, but a paper <ktoping the find — now iffid u B v Rhonhi-trarhi* . Eugene Poole, another assistant superintendent. M id he is constantly worried that If a mother Is punished for a rule violation she m ight do something to her child. Each mother a id baby have their own room In a cottage in >)«• rrlntm im M cm ily porUun o f Urn prlaun which l* not («*• rod There ir e 196 minimum custody Inmates In the area " I t ’s Just not ideal for motherhood," Poole Mid of the area. " R ’a not a good environment in which to raise a baby. And, it's unfair to other prisoners who have to take work assignments." Genetic Engineering To Bear Fruit JA C K S O N V H J.E , F la (U P I) - Apple pears, peach plums, dlsease-m lstanl papayas and blueberries, bountiful corn crops Uiat fertilise themselves — these a rt some of the possibilities being raised by genetic engineering research with plant cells a l the U niversity of Florida. "ExciU ng things are on the horiton and we're right in the middle of It," Dr. Robert Schmidt, chairm an of the U F in s titu te of Food and A g ric u ltu ra l Sciences' microbiology and ro ll science department, M id recently. In a telephone interview with UPI, Dr. A l Wood, I F A S dean of research, u k t U F re sea rch e rs are using two basic techniques for altering the genetic makeup of plant) — protoplast culture and recombinant D NA. In addition, she M id , some of the mothers would not have qualified for the minimum security section had they not had their children finally accepted by the American Journal Science " H ie form of parental care exhibited by Rheobatrachus Is completely without parallel among vertebrates," the paper read. The mechanism that enables these friu a ic iro g s u grow young In their stomachs without feeding and without secreting the hyrdroditoric ad d and. powerful enzymes that normally digest a frog's food is s t ill unknown, Tyler said, but he has formed a research team that hopes to answer those questions. "T h is is a classic example of (he exu tu ig and extrem ely practical results that can c a n t unexpectedly from whst seem* like the most triv ia l of sctenitKc rt:n t> U , " ~T S f ' * » i i l „ l . ..i ,m — i -■ He said In one Instance, one of the mothers had to go to court and her baby was left In the care of the other mothers. Poole also said the babies create a financial hardship because prison officials receive no extra funding or staffing to help with the added burden. lie M id In recent months, when (here were four babies a l the prison, it cost 1750 for baby food alone. Three mothers sitting In the living room area of the nursery cottage Mid they have not had any problems with other In­ mates being Jealous. R u l Poole u id two of the mothers came to him about a month ago because they were afraid of threats made by other Inmates. Correctional officer A.F, Ray, a 17-year veteran s t the prison, told the visiting Judges and judicial officials she is aware of her Job requirements and "It u y s that 1 do not have to act as a nursemaid." HOSPITAL NOTES termael* Memerial Htt»itai Santaco Mad ADMISSIONS DavMI a ir on Oreoaor* Botina MorstwM Buuatl O Hullon. Otter t w trait t Sonina. Perron* •IRIKS Waiter A Samara Hopson, a Mr. D lS C H A iiilS Santoro M E in a M T h A rn o ld S o r te r * J, C h a r lto n Dor D ll', L Jon*« O Iro* *rr %r W a lte r F S n u c a e a g t A loots C C a m p b e ll. C a it a lb e r r , F ra n c e * J G r a n l. O e S a r* F re d * A L e m . D e lto na X+n ) R o cca b o lto , D eflon * S a rah N h m o i . L a k e M onro* C a rr e l C r lm H ir t a t a b * g ir l. O ite e n WEATHER A R E A R E A D IN G S | l am .): temperature: 72; overnight low: $1; F rid a y 's high: 90; barometric pressure: 29 38; relative humidity: 31 petrent; winds: north at 14 mnh S U N D A Y 'S TIDES: D AYTO N A R E A C H : hlgha, 1:11 am .. 1:34 p m.; lows, 1:43 a m.. 1:36 p m .; PO RT C A N A V E R A L : hlgha. 1:03 a m ., 1:26 p.m.; tews, 11:34 a m ., 11:47 p.m.; B A Y P O R T : high*. L43 a.m., 1:30 p.m.; tows, 7:47 a m , 3:21 pm . M O N D A Y ’ S TIDES: D AYTO N A B EA CH : high), 9:02 a m ., 9:27 p.m.; tews, 1:37 a.m. 1:43 p.m.; PO R T C A N A V E R A L : highs, 1:34 a m .. *:1* p m .; tews, 2:28 a.m ., 2:1* p.m.; B A Y PO R T : highs, 2:31 a.m., 1 : 0 p m .; tews, l:Z 3 a.m , 102 pm . BO ATIN G FO R EC A ST: St. Augustine to Ju p iter Inlet, Out 33 Miles: Winds Increasing north to northeast IS knots during the day and becoming northeast 15 knots tonight and Sunday. Seas increasing to 3 to 3 feet today. P a rtly cloudy. A R E A FO R EC A S T; Highs Sunday tew to m id 90s. Winds becoming northerly 10 to 13 mph then diminishing. E X T E N D E D F O R FX A S T : A chance of thundershowers Monday m ainly over north portion, otherwise partly cloudy . io/wa near to norm u lower 70s southeast coast and keys Highs in the 80s. E u ’ iiin ^ * I l c r . i h l iiw i «•< m i SoiKJay. M a y J, m i - V o i . 71, No j i ; Oaai r u r a l laittro*« »i TM lirtar* r im x s n . it t iM i. iii. R n t SacoM Clou Feitaft *»>« at Writer a. F'enaa M ill Hsmr O r f r u i i W M . H o t, Maalk. W 11. s vr*r. so m t , Man are*, it■ .n J i m . lU h L r M M a v a w iW I M a ^ r w r iM W w * ■w i % �4 PEOPLE IN BRIEF yp is 1 Miller And The Marx Bros,: 1‘ 'He Dropped His Drawers' •ji ' “ « 1' * She Mothers The Most Hopeless Tots B y K E fT H R. T IL L G RASS V A U . E Y . C alif. (N E A ) - There are no storybook endings in Ada H ib b a rd 's line of work "L ife Just doesn't work that way," u y s the W-year-cld woman who runs a foster home for severely retarded and term inally ill children. Mrs. Hibbard h a s come to terms with an occupation that few riy United Press International Ann M ille r met some imitation M a n Brothers Wednesday and recalled the real thing. The scene was outside the Royale Theater, where “ A D ay In Hollywood, A Night In The U liralne" celebrated its first anniversary. The M arx Brothers characters who appear in the show buned M iss M ille r, star of "Sugar B abies," while she had her feet set in cement, a la Hollywood's Graum an's Chinese. She described the first day of shooting of “ Room Service," one of her first films back in ISM, with the M arx Brothers and Lucille B a ll "Chico and Groucho were very polite and cordial," she said "Then all of a sudden Harpo came around the com er honking his horn. He walked right up to me and dropped his drawers. I've never been so embarrassed. He chased m e all over the set. I l l tell you one thing, after that incident, making the movie was a b re eie ." Glenn: Spend For Space Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, says trim m ing the funding for space exploration "m ay be pennywise now, but w ill be pound foolish [or the future." Glenn, the firs t Am erican to orbit the E arth, warned the 18th Space Congress that money must be spent for space flight in order to keep the United States ahead in both basic research and m ilitary defense “ President Reagan expressed apprecistion for the shuttle mission but at the same time the NASA budget has been cut 8600 m illion and the overall funding is down <7 percent since Neil Armstrong set foot on the m oon." Unless the nation proceeds forward In space, Glenn ■aid, the Russians w ill emerge far ahead of this country. "The USSR plans to orbit a permanent, 12man space station by IMS," he M id. "The loss of our once-commanding lead in space should both embarrass and frighten us. We should be embarrassed because we are consciously choosing to default rather than to compete. And we should be frightened because that default could some day prove, lite ra lly , fatal." There's No Place Like Home F o r B arbara Mandrel!, there's no place like home, which happens to be Hendersonville, Term. The country singer was In Hollywood lately for her * television show that features the three Mandrel! sisters. The tough schedule took its toll on her voice. , She wound up blowing a whistle to keep down shouting an the set, and scribbling notes to everybody on a M ickey Mouse psd. " I think 1 drove everybody crary with the w histle," she M id . " P iu s my handwriting is so bad nobody could m i l wtiat I was writing " H w singer said Hollywood was a nice place to visit but she longed for the rolling h ills of Tennessee. * T d rather liv e tn a shack and be able to look at Old H ickory l-ake than live In the ritxJest manaion in H ollyw ood," she Hid. A Tribute To John Lennon ' A new record by the surviving Beetles acknowledges John Lennon has the driving force behind the group and c ilia his k ille r "The D evil's Best F rie n d ." G u itarist George Harrison wrote the m usic and ly rics for " A ll Thtkie Years Ago,” to be released shortly both as a sing!" and In an album. Harrison, D rum m er Ringo S ta rr and Paul McCartney recorded the song separately - In London. The ly ric s brand Lennon's assassin as “ The D e vil's Best Friend • Someone who Offended All. ” Of Lennon's M e In the Beatles, the song u y i he was “ The one who im agined it all... The one who had control of our sm iles and our tears.” A spokesman u y s George, Ringo and P a u l have no plans to work together again. 'Cry' Singer Tries Trio Johnny Ray, who came to fame In 1931 tinging " C r y " and "The Little White Cloud That Cried,” has come back to New Y o rk • tinging with a trio. Ray, who became an overnight hit as a singer despite the fact be was alm ost totally deaf, w ill appear at M arty's, a New ' Y o rk Supper Club, from M ay tw o . There was a tim e when he was a regular at a ll of Manhattan's lop dubs - ss ■ customer, accompanying gossip columnist Dorothy Rllgsllen as she made her rounds. The story of that romance w u part of Lew " b ; . „ i *, r ~bbgtin»ir. " h ijg a ik n ," which has been bought for a movie treatment, Evening Hers Id, Santord, FI._______ Sunday, May 3, t l l l - l A 'You Just Can't Let fir Baby Die do It when hrn I pick up I Ret quite a bard, w h o ru n s a foster h o m e for sevrrely retarded a n d term inally ill children. could handle. She makes the most of a child's life even when abmomxhed by doctors that he or she is certain to die within months. "Lots of people u y to me. "W hy do you do It when you don't get anything back?' But when I p ick up Jua n and get a big smile from him, 1 get quite s bit ba ck." M rs. Hibbard explains Juan (not his real name) is just one of the children who would be doomed to state m enial hospitals (or life were it not [or the round-the-clock care prodded by sm all family nursuries like ibis ore. A ll four of the children currently in M rs. Hibbard's care are m entally retarded. They range in age from * months to 13 years. A ll sleep in cribs; even the oldest is incapable of craw ling out. Several of the children have greatly outlived their life ex­ pectancies. Most would not have made It this far without Mrs. Hibbard, who supplies their only life-supporting stimuli. Soft-spoken and self-sufficient, M rs Hibbard agrees to an interview only after thoughtful hesitation. She seldom shares this aspect of her life, even w ith friends or working associates. It has become highly personal, and she has chosen her own methods of carry tag on the task whose rewards are so subtle. " I t 's m y living, that’s a ll," she explains while sitting In the liv in g room of the comfortable home that she bought for herself. Within listening range is the bedroom where the four children lie awaiting Iheir next feeding. Occasional voices bear little resemblance to those of a normal child. M rs. itib b ird knows first-hand what it's tike lo be confined to a bed without much hope of recovery. F o r eight years she suffered paralysis from hepatitis. She recalls not being able lo move enough to reach a glass of w ater on her night stand. The outlook from doctors was for only slight improvement. Instead, she made a nearly complete recovery. She walks unassisted Separated from her husband, she earro her own living. Obtaining work was difficult, though, became ot her physical limitations. With a background in hospital work, Mrs. H ibbard found her first Job as a foster parent to two severely retarded and physirally handicapped babies in the San Francisco Bay Area. One was a Chinese girl several weeks old who wax given two months lo lire . The other was a 2-year-old who, u y i M rs. Hibbard, was "such a hideous-looking little thing at that tim e " that doctors wondered If a foster parent could ever be found. T hat child Is still with Mrs Hibbard, 11 years later. The parents have never paid a visit, probably because the emotional strain would be too much. M rs. H ibbard adm its, alm ost with guilt, to tilling the gaps with her own love. "W e 're really no< supposed lo get emotionally Involved," she u y s , "but after II years ..." M rs. H ibbard's first trauma came early on. The Chinese g irl outlived her life expectancy by seven months, but as her bodily functions deteriorated the inevitable was In s ig h t It was the first tim e that M rs. Hibbard had watched a baby die. " A fte r that t almost quit,” she recalls. "1 didn't get through that first one very well at a ll." She can't quite pinpoint what enabled her to continue. In part. It was Uie need to support herself financially. The in­ come, around 1700 a month for each child, has provided ample support. But more than that, she u y s , It ts her love for the babies and her em pathy for their parents “ I could never handle that," she u y s . "When you see a mother and you know her emotions won't let her do it any more - that's when you agree to do it. Just because they don't come to see the child doesn't mean the hurt Isn’ t there." M rs H ibbard has matured in her ab ility to cope with the losses, hut they still take their toll. More than once she has u t up a ll night with a baby in her arms, knowing that death was near and trying to come to terms with It in her own mind. "O ne night at about 10:30 I knew this tittle g ir l of mine was dying ." she recalls. "1 Mt and rocked her. A ll I could do was pray for her to hurry and die m it would be over w ith." S till, th e c h ild 'i life must be maintained as long as possible. Mrs. H ibbard w ill do the things she knows best lo m ake that life somehow gratifying. " D o you do him a favor by helping him or by letting him d ie ?" M rs H ibbard still asks herself. She alw ays provides her own answer, and it rem ains the u rn e : "Y o u Just can’t let a baby ate." Jones, MandrelI, Parton Take Country Music Awards ID S A N G E L E S (U P I) — George Jones, who sings mournful tunes of lost love and hard drinking, was selected m ale vocalist of the year and his song " H e Stopped Invtng Her Today" was chosen lop song and single record of the year Thursday night by the Academy of Country Music. Barbara M andrell won entertainer of the year and Dolly Parton was selected top female vocallit ot the year. "Oh my go o d n ru ," said Jones, who alio won a Gram m y this year. "Thta is the greatest IhrtU of my life. Y ou know everybody says that, but what happened the last few months Is really so great." Miss Mandrell, who moved to Hollywood this year to do a weekly T V variety »how wtlh tier »l»trf« and previously has been honored tn her long career, accepted the owutd, h rr voice shaking with emotion. " I want you to know this with a ll my heart," TROPIC she said. " It doesn't get any le u exciting. It Just gets better. I want to Uiank the fans for sticking with m e." M iss Parton, who also had been a * of fire perform ers nominated as entertainer of the year, was not present for the nationally televised program and her brother accepted the award on her behalf. B A N K & OF S E M IN O L E W ERE FULL OF INTERESTING IDEAS. Top vocal group of the year was "Alabam a" and top vocat duet honors went to Mne Bandy h Joe Stam plcy. The top new m ale vocalist was Johnny le e and the new fem ale vocalist of they ear went lo High Yield CD’s In Account Red) Transfer Plan Money Market Certificates Automatic Savings Bad Luck He Still Had Enough Money To Buy His Wife A Geranium When he left the bank, Terrell felt he needed NEW YO R K ( U P !) - it wasn't exactly Arthur Terrell's day. F irs t, the car he was a walk and some fresh aea a ir lo calm down using was stolen. Then, a11hough lie was in the after a double shot of adrenalin. As he strolled middle of a bank holdup and managed to walk toward Shore Hoad, he felt bis nose twitch. He away with a ll his money the cash ended up in pulled out h ii handkerchief and caught a snccte, but m issed a wad of money - from his the hands of another set of robbers. "It was a pretty Interesting day," Terrell cashed check — as it fell to the ground. He m ay have been oblivious at first to the u ld Thursday, referring to his ordeal the day before, which began after he stepped out of hi i cash, but a’ group of robbers in a car saw the apartment building in Brooklyn'* Dyker greenbacks fail. As T erre ll stuffed the money back into his Heights lection to cash hta paycheck. Terrell, 30, kissed h is wife, Marion, goodby e coat pocket, they pulled up and asked him for •nd went looking for the ca r he had borrowed directions. T e rre ll started to comply, and they from his father. The c a r wasn't where Terrell shoved a gun Ln his face. "G iv e me the money in your coat pocket," parked it the night before. It had been stolen. "W alking isn't so bad," tie recalled thinking. be M id one of the aSMllants ordered. Terrell "I wonder why people alw ays complain that handed over the 1183 he collected from the bank. The robbers escaped, tires icreechtog. they hare to w alk." After a day lik e that, any other guy would So. Terrell walked to the Manufacturers Hanover Trust, Just a few block* awuy from have gone home and pulled the covers over his head. his home. While he waited in the bank line to cash his Not T errell. psycheck, he u v confusion at the t rtiers' "I still had some money in m y pocket and window. bought my wife a geranium," he Mid. "We've been robbed again by the same guy "The only thing they did is take the car and attain " T»rr*ll «ald a teller v-reanteri aa a robber dashed out the front door of the bank. my money , I con m ake Uiat all back," ne Hid. "Why be m iserable? I've had m y share of good "A lte r it aU calmed down. I cashed my luck too." "W here your Interoot b e g in s an d o u rs n ever e n d s." CASSELBERRY * WINTER SPRINQS • SANFORD V » M . I OIC Q v M H M l H l K B a - Let us go back-to-basics! R E G IS T R A T IO N S N O W B E IN G A C C E P T E D F O R SUMMER SCHOOL G R AD ES 9 th ru 12 BEGINNING JUNE 75 M A K E U P CLASSES OR A D V A N C E CREDITS TOW ARD E A R LY G R A D U A T IO N check," he Mid - Actor Activists Honored Robert Redford w u there looking handsome. Joanne Woodward was there looking beautifuL And John Denver w u there looking very thin. The occasion w u the second annual aw ards dinner of Consumer Action Now, of which Lola Redford Is president. Denver w u presented an aw ard for his efforts on behalf of environmental issues and human rights, and most recently for establishing the Windstar research renter in Snowmass. Colo. Soupy And The Duke Soupy Sales opened his csb s rrt act F rid a y at Ron Delsner’s New Savoy Nightclub in New York. On May f, (he Savoy w ill be the scene of a birthday party for the late Duke Ellington. Son, Mercer Ellington, w ill cut the cake and give a preview of the May 13 PB S T V special * "A Salute to the Duke," tape! at the Kennedy Center tn Washington. Quote Of The Day Rod Carew , first basemen for the C a lifornia Angels, explained to talk show hast John Davidson why he became the spokesman for the Center for Improvement of C hild Care. Carew M id . " I whs a victim of m enial and physical abuse u a child. A ll m y mother could do w u stand in front of me and take aomc of the blows M y father w u a very violent per­ son." R E G I S T R A T I ON S A L S O BEINGACCEPTEDFOR G ood Luck The Caller Said He Found $3,000 Cash M IAM I BEA C H , Fta. lU P I l - It might hare been Just another fish story. The calle r M id he had found a purse full of credit cards and O .000 cash floating in the ocean, and he wanted to know if it w as a il right to return them. Sure thing, M id M a rtin Segal of Pittsburgh, whose w ife's pun c had been stolen last week from their M iam i Beach hotel room. Segal, however, was apprehensive. He thought the ra il a few days later might be a con to get more money, perhaps by kidnapping. "M r. Segal w u w orrie d," m a ile d the hotel aialstanl manager Frederick M asaars Wednesday. "H e thought that maybe the guy realty wanted more money. He thought maybe he w u going to try a kidnapping or something." Massaro ptoed u Segal far the meeting M l in the hotel's lobby, In two w u ry e a n clad young men who natided over the 13,000 cash and credit cards. M b i h t o braced for their demands, and finally they were made. No, they didn't want a reward, just a couple of drinks at the bar, the men told Massaro. The good Sam aritans were on the level “1 am really not all that n ice," Joked one of the do-gooders. “ I don’t want to ruin m y reputation," he said wt.cn they declined to identify themselves. " it one-in-a-million thing,” Susan Segal said Wednesday from her home in Pittsburgh. "There are some beautiful people in M iam i.” FALL CLASSES O R A D E S f thru 11 r \\ IN D IVID U A L R E M E D IA L INSTRUCTION IN READING l MATH G R A D E S Ith ru 12 START A N Y T IM E MON. THRU SAT. FLORIDA ACADEMY READING & M ATH CENTER -fcZ a y re A rti WE'RE SORRY FULLY ACCREDITED EDUCATION IN 0 1 91 HD l N f 4 f lf O f M O O «JU* 09 O lY ttiO N O f CONTINUOUS tT u O H * U N IVIIIJTV » non oitciiMiNxioar 10.001 ON1HI iM H O M I . t e l KtNOlCU. «*[l COIQ1 l l l l i n j . oa I 'N C G iN N f M A t * 4 h t T M v a i 0 « 10 m 1C CO* 0 1 * 4 T O M D t a i l M W 2 2 0 0 FRENCH A V E „ S A N F O R D On Page 4 of our 300 Besi Sellers Circular, we advertised Ma ternlty Sets at 17.44. These items are actu­ a lly M aternity "Sep­ a ra te s" at $7.44 each. We apologize for any Inconvenience to our customers. * 1/ x m I R.A. BRADLEY. PRES. 3 2 7 -2 3 2 4 �Evening Herald iut*s«inoi Around 300 N. F R E N C H A V E ..S A N FO H D . F L A . M771 A m Cod* SOMO-MI I or 131-9993 Sund ay. M a y 3. IW I— eA •fUmoon. Weyn* 0. Doylt. P u b llih er Thoma* Giordano. Managing Editor Robarl Loventury, Advertising and Circulation Director Horn# D elivery: Week. 91.01; Month, M B ; I Month*. $34 00; V *ar, M S 00. B y M all: W eak,) ] .» ; Month, 9S.ZS; I Month*, $30.00: Year. B7.00. The Clock Gulf Insecurity Twenty-six months after the collapse of the shah's pro-American government in Iran and 16 months after the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, the Persian Gulf region — source of 60 percent of the West's oil — remains frighteningly vulnera­ ble. Soviet troops still occupy Afghanistan, the strategic wedge dividing Iran and Pakistan. Iran, locked in a fruitless war with Iraq, is disin­ tegrating under the m isrule of the mullahs. Moscow and its Cuban street gang retain a for­ m id a b le p o litic a l and m ilit a r y b ase in D em ocratic" Y em en, southwest anchor of the A rabian peninsula. And Saudi A rabia, the region's ultimate prize, finds itself physically unable to guarantee Its own security and politically unwilling to accept the presence of U.S. forces that could. The Hcagan administration has reacted to this manifest peril In two ways. F irs t, it has im plicitly reaffirm ed the U.S. commitment to protect the West's access to Persian G ulf oil. To that end, It lias mapped ambitious plans for strengthening the Pentagon's Rapid Deployment Fo rce. Secondly, Secretary of State Alexander Haig has lobbied openly for a regional security grouping of states that share a common interest in deterring further Soviet aggression in the region. The latter effort hasn’t yet borne much fruit. The Saudis persist in viewing Israel, not the Soviet Union, as the main threat to peace in the region. So long os that view prevails in Riyadh, prospects for a mutual security arrangement linking Kgypt, Israel and Saudi A ra b ia will be dim , if not nil. But it is possible to envision a somewhat dif­ ferent regional pact that could bolster Saudi security while shoring up defenses against potential Soviet moves along an axis running from the Eastern Mediterranean to the K h y b er P ass on the Afgnan-Pakistani frontier. T his grouping would include Egypt, Saudi A ra bia and Pakisan. Such an arrangement would offer numerous advantages to all concerned. Egyptian President Anw ar Sad*' has long since become a hard-line opponent of Soviet penetration in the Persian G ulf-M iddle East areas. But Eg ypt needs financial help and an casing of its political isolation within the Islamic world. Saudi Arabia could provide both. T h e Saudis arc awash In petro-dollars, but they lack the manpower to defend their sprawling kingdom and its oil treasure. F o r any num ber of political and cultural reasons, the Saudis would prefer that any foreign m ilitary presence consist of M oslem troop* ra tlin limit Atiiei Icmii G is . Both Egypt and Pakistan have sizable standing arm ies and large reserves of trained soldiery from which could be drawn and protective corps to be deployed in Saudi Arabia, assum ing the Saudis w e r e w illing to foot the bill. A s for Pakistan, it faces the continuing danger of u spillover from the fighting in neighboring Afghanistan between Afghan guerrillas and Soviet troops The 1.7 million Afghan refugees cam ped just inside Pakistan provide daily sup­ port and a source of recruits for their brethem fighting the Russians on the other side of the border. Sooner or later, the Soviets m ay decide to strike at the cam ps, a move that would alm ost surely trigger fighting between Russian and Pakistani troops. E v e n now, violations of Pakistani airspace by Soviet fighter-bombers and helicopters are common. Worse yet, the Soviets might be tempted to seize upon separatist sentiment among the tribes inbnhiting soutnwest Pakistan as a pretext tor a pa ra m ilita ry attempt to extend Soviet influence to the shores of the Arabian Sea. What Pakistan needs to help deter either eventuality is modern weapons for its tough but ill-equipped m ilitary. BERRY'S WORLD Thursday n i a tittle different tram meet days. UeueDy, I head down A irp o rt Boulevard en reel* to work wondering if AutzvTrain “win c it d i me today.” I have changed coursei to out-maneuver the train nearly d a ily — either in the morning or let* By DORtS D IE T R IC H And I hove been stopped m any time* by the caravan of colorful red, w hile and purple c a n dng-o-loggtng Into the Sanford term inal aero** th* West n m S t m t entering. Curst*. Aa I approached th* tracks Thursday morning, there wa* not a train in lig h t. 1 stopped at the crow ing hoping I could get one final glim pse of the train that I hated in th* m o m in g i, but really loved from the very beginning. The tiny bead* of water (team ing down my cheeka were not drop* of per^draUoiv-they were tears. At least, I wanted to wave and aay, “ B ye ." But no train. Remember how that love affair can result in a honeymoon? I recall the flrat tim e I went aboard Auto-Train in 1V74. A dear friend had taken me on a tour one Sunday after church. It waa love at flrat light. Previously, I had crtaa-croaeed the country many Ume* on varioua trains. This mode of traveling waa m y atyle. The Auto-Train concept waa fascinating. T U i Sunday, an attractive a rra y of cuisino wa* being arranged for the p a iaengen in the pluih dining car. Frie n d 's company catered the food. Upstairs tn the Starlight Lounge, aevcral en­ tertainer! were w arm ing up for th* evening's festivities. It was exciting. My friend announced that some day he would lake me on a trip on Auto-Train, if I would like to go. I Just pooh-poohed the idea and never g a v i It another thought. B ut he did. In the meantime, my aasodaUon with friend drew me dose to some of th* “ w heels" o f AutoT rain, at the time. Those were the good old days of A . Q. Olson, Dearwood Creel, B ernard A. F it rg rra id and R. S Johnson. These fellows were aD interested in the com m unity and Auto-Train certainly did more than 1U share In contributing civic endeavors Including free trip* as prises. W ell, compliments of Auto-Train, m y friend did take me on that trip — as he promised. And the Auto-Train management provided us with the honeymoon suite, complete with champagne In a silver ice bucket. M y friend had become m y husband. Thursday afternoon, I went out of my w ay to watch Auto-Train move slowly up the tracks toward Istrton, Va. for the final run. M y hand brushed over my lips and into the air in some form of a kiss. A kias to the death of a true love—Auto-Train. DICK WEST JULIAN BOND Fringe On Top O f His Lip Where Were They Nov. 4? "A fter the November (lection, th* students began to c a ll," rem arks the director of a federally funded Job program employing black college students. "B y January,” she says, "the number of calls increased a,.d the ton* became frantic. In the last month, the mood has shifted from fear to panic to tarro r." Those caQs arc coming fir m Washingtonarea students who are almost certain to to*e their Jobs because of President Reagan's budget cu ts Those Job* are supported by the Comprehensiv* Education and Training Act of m t . Iro n ic a lly , C E T A o rig in a te d under lYesident Nixon, another Republican, as a central feature of hi* New Federalism program of returning tax dollars to local communities, whose officials were thought better able to direct the spending of that money. True, C E T A 's orig inal atm of offering unskilled workers a first chance to earn a paycheck waa frequently abandoned i s cities and counties increasingly used th* funds to pay their existing employee* — including some sons and daughters of powerful local politicians — and thus to bold down public payroll costa. But the Washington-art a students affected by th* C E T A cuts can’t depend on affluent homes to keep them fed and housed. "Some of these kids," s a y i th* director, "are sup­ porting unemployed parents. T h e ir checks mak* the dlfterenc* in Ih tir eating or not!” ! m m 110.N0 C E TA -p a Id worker* In local government* lost their Jobs in se rf/ A p r il Others — including th* frantic callers — will be unemployed by fall. It would be interesting to know what those students and their fam ilies did before th* November election to prevent Reagan from having the power to suddenly end their Job*. Did they campaign for Jim m y Carter or John Anderson? D id they vots against the man who promised to get government off th* people's backs and to lake gov-.-nmenl '"'***7 ■ •* • from :i bottom cod of the economic acale? Were they even registered to vote? Were their parent* active in politics tn their communities? Did they belong to dvletmprovement group* or block associations? Sixty-on* percent of a ll eligible blacks w rrt registered to vole by Election Day, end IS percent of them actually cast their ballots. A ll but 7 perrem chose C arter over his rivals. The statistics suggest that the students whoa* Jobs ere threatened did not bother to vote. Blacks between th* age* of II and S have ’h e worst registration and voting record of any sector of the ILS. population; fewer than B percent were registered to vote in 1M0 Of course, Carter would not have remained in th* White House even if he had received th* vote of every eligible black. And a threefold Increase In N A A C P membership would not have prevented Reagan's elec dor, or the economic proposal! that followed. American poiitics is currently reflecting th* fact that most cl tu rn s seem to want government at all I *. — * « ... But It isn't at all Improbable to suggest that an aggressive black electorate might have tent Reagan end th* Congress a stronger incssag* Us* November that a large body of American* does not want th* budget balanced on Its becks. The student* a n rig ht to register fear. Next time they would be even more right to register to vote. W ASHINGTON (U PI) - In m e you see a hard core pogonotropher. I have been engaging In pogonotrophic activities for more than It years and feel absolutely no sense of guilt or contrition. It's true I probably am not aa deeply into pogonotrophy as some people you might know. M y beard is comparatively short and neatly trimmed. &Ck, .--A D lSfif H V lO lJ W I JEFFREY HART Looking Back A t Columbia The stardust has now settled after the magnificent flight of the apace ship CoiumbU. It made that perfect, breath-catching touch­ down at Edw ards A ir Force Base — but what counts la what coroe* nest. Just what w ill Colum bia p r in t lu mean to us in the years ahead, the end of an era or the b tg m n tn * of • g re a t n rw phase o l hum an advance? Looked el in one way, Coium bU represents the ultimate challenge to the Club of Rome and the L im its to Grow th crowd. It U the moat sophisticated vehicle ever put into space, capable of carrying Urge cargoes to and from rose*. The Soviet* are a decade behind us in the space race - if, indeed, they are still in it at all. T heir space shots today are still powered by th* same boosters that lifted Yuri Gargarin Into orbit years ago — horse and buggy stuff. They U c k th* computer technology and other advanced technique* necessary to compete with us, unless we hand It over to them. Th? possibilities opened by the success of Columbia are Just beginning to be thought about. M ilita rily , of course, it represents a trem endous ad van ce, and, of course, Brexhnev called im m ediately for talks on keeping weapons out of space. But the obvious answer to Intercontinental ballistic missiles would be space satellite* armed with laser rays, which could sight a m issile launch and cut it down w ithin seconds. We have been taught to believe that there is no defense s p in a l ICBM s, but technology never stands still and no weapon has ever been devised s p in s ! which there Is no answer. We can envision delicate manufacturing operations taking place in a space en­ vironment, where th* purity of conditions would narm lt «| ftT T fcltS iz earth. Space colonies are not unthinkable; or energy-generating stations using th* direct rays of th* sun. Looked at sa th* harbinger of a new age of technological advance, Columbia also has meanings beyond our potential destiny in If w* w ill an affirm ative future, for example, U certainly should not prove tro­ passible to harness the hydrogen fusion reaction. Fusion is the hydrogen bomb reaction, the reaction that produce* the heat of the sun. It it much m ore powerful than nuclear (Union, our present mod*. And when we harness the hydrogen alum , we w ilt have n potentially UmlUaae source of energy in aea water. If Colum bia encourages us to fa rt forward, to aeire the future, it w ill mark the beginning of a great new era. But it also m ay represent the last great effort of th* U .S net t a i l will. M any of th* auspices are gloomy. John F. Kennedy initiated the Apollo Project, which put a man on the moon. Can we say with confidence (hut w* could make a sim ila r commitment today? The Vietnam w ar was a great national commitment, but we could not carry U through. Our Interstate highway system, an enormous national commitment undertaken under Elsenhower, lies Incomplete today. Thera is ns sign that It w ill be carried through. We used to be good at this sort of thing. We flung a vast railroad network across North Am erica. W* built the TV A and pul through ru ral electrification. Frederick Olmstead and Robert Moees conceived vest public park designs, and c a r rie d them out. The Manhattan Project barrelled thrwgh the atom ic bomb in Lrealb-taking speed. One doubts that these things could be done today. We flunked the challenge of supersonic passenger travel. The p r a t W cstw iy project In Manhattan has been Ued up (or years in a tangle o f e n v lr o n m tn la l and p o litic a l quarrels. l l Is le u a m atter of economics than of political w ill F ra n k lin Roosevelt, Flore Ho L a u u a iu ia , R o b e rt m o m s, D w ight Eisenhower, John Kennedy were able to gather th* support necessary (or p u t efforts and grand projects. But today a great negation hangs In th* air. In Yeats's famous tin*, "the best tack a ll conviction.” So Coium bU raises a large question, a yes and a no. It w ill be the central question of Reagan's administration. ! am. none the le u , firm ly dedicated to the te n st that both pogonotrophy (be ardgrowing) end poginotomy (beardcutting) are matters of IndivHual choice that should in no w ay be abridged either by law „ or social restraints. O r school boards. M y defensive mechanism on (his issue was activated by a report that a schoolteacher in Roland, Okla., had been suspended far raising a mustache. It seems the Roland school system bans all fa cia l hair — beards, mustaches o r anything else that m ight sprout on a teacher's cheeks, chin, upper Up and wattles. Such a proscription it prime fad* evidence of sexual discrim ination. I am not privy to th* school board's reasoning when it adopted the rule but it may have been guilty of the kind of fuzzy thinking that flawed an Esquire magazine article on shaving last year. ” ' le f U l r, I - Shaving is "a dally affirm ation of m asculinity" and "one of the few rem aining e x c lu s iv e ly m ale p re ro g a tiv e s ," th* magazine la id . Au rontrairc! I I -am understand why a achocl board m ight desire affirm ations c( masculinity from its m ale faculty members, but the premise that shaving supplies such evidence is shaky to eay the le ast F a r fro m being an a ffirm a tio n of m aacullnity, face shaving is a denial of maaculintty — a dally expunging of the one thing man can do that woman ca n ’t. It la the growing of facial whiskers, not the shaving of them, that Is exclusively m ale. Anyone of any aes whatsoever can run a razor over the face. A s a matter of fact, according to Esquire "a s many adult women shave as men, thougl m uch less often.” And presumably in dif ferent places. Is the us* of re ra n by women an affinnation of femininity? If so, then It follows that the ra io r has become a unisex object, like blue Jeans and an aaaortment of other Items that once radiated a macho mystique. But pogonotrophy, aha! Consider this passage from the Esquire article: "Despite eQ the complaints from men about the bother of ahavin* 17 n e r m l rrf th» m tm in a recent study u l d they would not want to us* a cream , were on* to be developed, that would permanently rid them of aD jaded hair.*' \ Now consider th* other aid* of th* bU di Suppose a cream were developed that woul enable women to grow beards. Would t percent a n i l thamaehre* of It? Stroking beard triumphantly, the defens reals. JACK AN D ERSO N Mafias Drug Shippers Flourishing WASHINGTON - A House committee h u been seeking inferm aiioi. — and hesdk-.es — by investigating drug use by Hollywood celebrities. The congressmen m ight better wend their efforts looking into the huge Influx U ix iu u i (Let um M a iia is pouring into uie 0 « *,x J» Ik I g ot a PROBLEMI? I ’m involved to a May- December ronwnce — and I'M MA Y f‘ east C U M . Until nevntty, the M ob had kept a low profile, after the disruption caused by the rtortonoui "French Connection" and th* nonM afia com peti'lw from Asia. But now the situation has changed — back to the d d Sicilian rout* (or Importation of hard drugs into the United Slates The dope is tunneled from Southwest Asia Into this cou.T'rr by way of Sicily. "In the earty 1170s, we didn't see th* broad­ b a n d Involvement of a ll the (M afia) fam ilies." the F B I’s organized-crime boas. Seen McWeeney, told m y asarciate Tony Capaccio. "N o w they're Into tt up to their e a n ," he said. According to a secret Drug Enforcement Aamroistratioo report, all five Mafia crime isn uiics in l ie Hew Y ves area arv tm uivra in the heroin tra ffic that used to be th* almost exclusive prtvtrx* of the Vito Genovese and Thomas Lucchese fam ilies. " U S . buyers of heroin are predominantly Italian-Americans in the New Y ork Q ly area who In turn supply various distribution net­ works along the E ast Coast," sa te s the D E A report. Two of four S icilia n groups Identified by D E A and Justice Department intelligence operations — the Badalament! and Scaduto factions — e re connected by raprrtago to several New Y o rk crim e families. The biggest bust involving organized crime was the seizure of *0.1 kilograms of heroin tn M ilan, Italy, on M arch 11.1M 0. The shipment, which had a street value of 111 million, waa on Us way to the United States. Among those arrested on this side of the ocean were two cousins or uie tats crone doss u a n o o u n o u n and reputed M ob figure Emanuel* Admits. Hve S ic ilia n s provide the processing ex­ pertise for the Southwest Aslan opium; their crim e brothers in this country take care of distribution. A s the secret D E A report notes, “ Several organized crim e member! tra f­ ficking tn heroin between Sicily and U* U S . are some of the same individuals who were involved tn the heroin traffic of the 1960s and early 1170s.” M o n than SO kilogram s of heroin lu re been seized at Kennedy International Airport tn New Y o rk since December 1977. 'T h is heroin waa under the control of United States and I Italian organized crime figures," th* D E A j report states. One of those arrested last year in con- ] n e c lio n w ith three h e ro in -co n v ersio n I laboratories in M ilan and San Remo, Ita ly, I was Jean Jehan. He lx fam iliar to A m erican m ovie and tele* Ixlon audiences u the "S ilv e r F o x " who escaped when the F rench C o n ­ nection was broken. H re resurgence of M afia control over the drug trad* Is a result quite sim ply of the enormous profit involved. The Mob has been able to recoup after the imprisonment of m any M afiosi for dopt trafficking In the m id1970s. The fam ily ties between S icily and the United States were crucial in re-establishing the drug trade and regaining control fro m freelancers. �.. • # * »# •» # OPINION Evening Herald. Santord, FI. Sunday, M ay 3. IH 1—JA OUR READERS WRITE 'Rid Your Mind Of False Concepts And Values' 11 becomes quit* saddening and oil times pathetic as we watch people struggle through life, strictly obeying the guidelines la id down to us by our educators, politicians, ttwologians, and others. These are out good people among us of w hich you can name many. They attend the church of their faith, pray and read their B ible regularly, skimp and tithe from their scanty funds till it hurts, abiding faithfully, firm ly following the guidelines, e ip e clln g and Justly deserving the rew ards promised them for their obedience. Y et they are poverty stricken over-burdened by debts with bad habits formed and living in an unfavorable environment and in some cases ba re ly existing, avoiding only starvation. Man does not consciously inflict upon himself these m iseries of torture and torment. These adverse circumstances are unconscious reactions, dictates of the mind, beyond conscious control. These reaction patterns Imbedded in our subconscious by our aforesaid indoctrinates are beyond our con* sclous co n tro l. T he y have made "M O O N IE S " of us all. We accept and obey w ith o u t q uestion th e ir u n o p e ra tlo n a l philosophies. T heir teachings cause our values to be In­ valid, therefore contrary to reality. Our values M U S T B E V A L ID . Our faculties of perception were designed by our creator for the sole purpose of ab­ stracting from rvatity and our en­ vironment and existence. B U T in order for the body to respond correctly It must re d eye true information from the mind through the nervous system. So what do we do now? It has been said “ ye must be born again". Hid your mind or these false concepts and values. C a s t out these devils. Dehypnottxe yourself. It is not so much what we m ust learn but what we must un le arn th at la re q u isite . And from here on out we w ill not believe or accept anything that we read or are taught by our educators, philosophers, politicians, theologians or anyone We w ill not believe anything that is con­ trary to the law s of nature or our natural law s or that which cannot be proven by esperim enlal means. By this m ethod of le a rn in g we acquire knowledge and knowledge consists only in the evidence that establishes the fact. guldeposls on the avenues we have chosen in the pursuit of our desires have been falsely labeled T h e p o litic ia n s , theologians in d educators have much too often misled us. E d u c a tio n Is Intelligence. Intelligence Is wisdom and wlsd-vn Is v e r ifia b le know ledge. D oclorale M r. Krider Eulogized Education's Problem In January I wrote a letter in which I Indicated the Im m ediate netd for Florida to begin funding education at a higher level in order to prevent further erosion of its education system. The gist of the letter centered around teachers leaving the profession for jofas with higher sa larie s in order to survive In today’s economy. To espresa the level of frustration, 1related that one of my high school juniors was offered a Job starting at 111.MO. Because this was 17,000 more than * beginning teacher makes In m ost counties, I questioned the need for me to serve a public that doesn't appreciate the value of my services. Since the publication of that letter more facta have come to tight In­ dicating the need for more funding is even stronger. H ere is the present and future of F lo rid a 's schools: I. The Keagan budget cuts w ill ensure that Florida loses i d m illion in federal education assistance. 1. GET A aides employed under Title II were term inated all over the state in April. Their rem oval means even less Individual assistance for our children. 1. The (25,000 homestead exemption for schools w ill m ean a decrease of 200 million educational dollars. 4. The U n iversity of Central Florida *#.•.! >ui i PLEASE Letters to the editor a n welcomed for publication. A ll le t tr n must be signed. with a m ailing address and, II possible, ■ telephone number so the Identity of the w riter may be m ille d - The Evening lleraJd will respect the wishes of w riters who do not want their names In p rin t The Evening H erald also reserves the right to edit letters to elim inate libel sr lo c o n fo rm Is spare requirements. has Im posed an e n ro llm en t cap, meaning that 2000 local students w ill not be serviced because of lack of fa c ilitie s , fa c u lty , m a te ria ls and supplies. 3. The U n iv e r s it y of F lo rid a 's Engineering School no longer ranks In the nation's top ten because of the loss of quality faculty. fc. E d u c a tio n Com m issioner Turlington has announced that Florida will be In the m idst of s full teacher shortage within four years. 7. Supporting that fact Is that the number of teacher interns is down significantly over last year. 1. At the national level, kindergarten and elementary school enrollments are expected lo rise in 1M1. This trend will be especially felt In F lo rid a , a sunbelt state where new Industry Is relocating. t. The inflation rate (or the current fiscal year w ill probably exceed 10 percent. The Governor and the Cabinet have expressed a goal of bringing Florida's education system into the top 25 percent in the nation during the nest five y ea rs The people of F lo rid a have continued to Indicate in statewide public opinion polls that they do not oppose additional taxation to Improve education. Yet, as of this w riting, the Florida Senate has passed a budget that fundi education at the same level aa lost year Such a budget Ignore* tost revenue and an ever-increasing rate of inflation. It does nothing for im ­ provement. I urge citizens of Florid a to speak out. We can no longer expect this stale lo run on sunshine. We cannot want services on the one hand and not expect lo pay fee them w ith the other. Tell your legislator that you support a one cent increase in the general sales U s. Remember, education is not nearly a i expensive as Ignorance. Howard R. H arris ladie M ary degrees through the “ H alls of Iv y " do not necessarily make for emerging intelligence. The state of confusion these Persons are causing within our m inds and the minds of our children becomes quite evident The fruits of their teachings are in the headlines of every newspaper, in the files of every police station, In the beds of every hospital. G obbledegook • unoperatlonal philosophies - has got to go. Ask, "H ow do you know " and "Show ro t." James A. Gorman Sanford We then obtain wisdom • enabling us to predict and make wise decisions. The valued Judgments we make determine our actions and upon their validity rest our m ental health, happiness and general well-being. It becomes quite obvious then that the The officers and directors of Good Sam ar IU n Home of Sanford learned with most profound sorrow and deepest regret of the death of John Krider on F rid ay , A p ril 21 and adopted the following resolution: W H E R E A S , over a period oi many years John K rid e r has served with great distinction our nation, the SUte of F lo rid a end the Ctty of Sanford, and the Home, i>e it R E S O L V E D ; that the Officers and Directors of the Good Samaritan Home give fo rm a l rip re is lo n of its grievous loss In the death of John Krider and its profound appreciation for his many noble public services. It is a fact that the Good Samaritan Home owes it* very existence in a substantial degree to the support and activity of Mr. Krider. It was he who first brought the work and needs of the Home to the attention of the Directors of the Edythe Bush Foundation of Winter Park. The Who don'i and won't help. Rut he also know i that most San[ordltes are honest, decent, law-abiding people who love their city, loo. Who, when the chips are down, w ill help their neighbors. Who w ill support the police otllosr who m ay be called U>risk his life on their behalf. He's no superman He’ s only a il too m o rta l If someone shoots him he bleeds—som etimes dies in the service of his fellow citizens. Support him . C a ll him when theft's trouble. But don't ca ll him names. Thank him for the Ihcnkiesi Job he does for all of u i. H e's what w e'vt got bet­ ween us and the Jungle of crime. I'm a shield. And proud to be stuck on some pretty wonderful guys and gals. R. Toledo Sanford Police D epl The officers and directors of the Good S a m a rita n Hom e w ish also to acknowledge its gratitude and ap­ p re c ia tio n fo r M i. K r id e r's disttnguiahed services as eiecutlve manager of the Sanford Chamber of Commerce. M r. K rid e r w u not only a superb public o fficial, but also an active and able sportsman, and was in in­ spiration lo the youth of Seminole County. R E S O L V E D : further that a copy of this resolution be tendered to M r. K rid e r's fam ily as a humble expression of its heartfelt sympathy tn their bereavement. Tim othy Wilson, president Good Samaritan Home 'The Paper' Was Superb 'I Am A Shield' A Sanford police o fficer’s shield. Just an ordinary piece of metal. But 1 work with an extraordinary person. People ca ll him many thing* — cop, dick, flatfoot, bull, even pig. But mostly, they c a ll him whenever there's trouble, A robbery. A heart attack. An accident. A tra ffic Jam A fire A lost child A m ail dog. A would-be suicide on a roof or ledge. And he always answers Uie call. No m atter what they call him. He's underpaid. Works long, evrr shifting hours. Days. Nights. Sundays Holidays. F a ir weather. And foul. Yet he wouldn't trade his Job for anything. He loves Sanford. No one knows better than he that our city has problems. Pushers. C h ls e le rs . C rooks Law ­ breakers. A ll kinds of crim e. And lots of citizens who don't want to get Involved. Who keep their eyes and ears closed. lib e r a l beneficence of the Bush Foundation was largely rtsnonsible for the c o n stru c tio n of the e ils t lr g buildings of the Home and for much of IU furnishings and equipment. I would lik e to compliment you on a most superb, from m y standpoint, edition of “ T H E P A P E R " • t-d -’l l . The eulogy to M r. John Krider by Jane Casselberry was in a class by itself, not to mention her story on the St. Johns p re se rv a tio n . Donna E ste s’ article on Sevdro was auptrb, giving an Insight Into this organization that has not been presented before, slang with the a rticle concerning Uie legislature and poUce problems In *12. N ever have you printed so many outstanding letters tn "O ur Headers W r ite " . M a rlo n Bethea has not forgotten the skills she learned In her newspaper work. Then there followed B onner C a r t e r 's presentation con­ cerning how the taxpayer was being taken by the "B o rro crata" and Forrest Greene's praise of Sandra Glenn, which I second. Then there w is Mr. Gorman's letter concerning the schools, which Is i l l too true. I would have prefered not to mention the Yokley letter, but there Is always that opposing viewpoint 1 consider h is viewpoint as on* taktn by those, "W ho know not and know not that they know not", 1 would have added only one thought lo the St. Johns editorisl, that being, that the money (pent on acquiring this land be used !o take this land under the right of eminent domain. I believe this could be done as the preservation of the river Is v ita l to the welfare of the state, county, and d ly . I cannot leave out the "Ourselves" section in this praise. I cannot leave out Diane Petryk'a Fan article and Dorts Dietrich's "Secretaries Week." S.B. " J im " Grows Sanford Etchberger Played Watchdog To See Waste Go The Allen Pyle sanitary landfill, off Douglas Road In Altam onte Springs, is again the site for dum ping of clean fid ■Is and trash only. t* The last of Uie 329 drum s of chem ical waste left at the fa c ility e a i!y last week TW was trucked away by Ctty Chem icals Co. .St Inc. of Orlardo last F rid a y evening. -It Parties & Politics Donna Estes III City Manager Je ff Etchberger was on duly from early In the morning until its early evening Wednesday, Thursday and .1 «Ol2 -•* !«*t Co-gwUMI M w u removed. W. In addition he had other c ity personnel following each 15-wlieel truck u it left Uie Altamonte Springs site to moke sure .si Ui the cargo w u on its way back tn G ty Chemicals' Forsythe Rood plant in ft Orhndo. Etchberger said m ost of the drums at the Altamonte site were tagged with yellow labels noting the contents were county's health folks made the decisions and Uie c ity monitored the removal operation, m aking sure the D E R and county orders were being followed," he said. hazardous. Re u k l he and others in Uie d ly had Keen preparing an ordinance to control chemical wastes since Sanford began having a problem w ith C ity Chemicals and Its waste storage fa cility discovered in Sanford last Novem ber. To have Uie chem icals removed from Uie Altamonte site E tchberger said be tued Altamonte's general health and public safety powers. “ The SUte Departm ent of Environ­ m ental R e g u la tio n ( D E R ) and the Meanwhile, Sanford still h u a twoacre field, off Jew ett lam e end Airport Boulevard, in which 3,270 drums of chemical waste are being stored by City Chemicals. Further court action seektnu an order to remove the w u t e chem icals Is being held up pending a report from D E R on the analyses of sam ples taken l u l week from the Sanford site. Bob Patton, chief D E R chemist, u id Uw analyses should be completed early this coming week. Sanford C ity M anager W .E. "Pete" Knowles said he hopes Uie chemical analyses w ill prove to Uie circuit court's satisfaction that the chem icals waste present* a re a l and im minent hazard The irony of the siluaUon in Altamonte was that C ity Commissioner Dolores Vickers at a meeUng of the Council of Local Governm ents in Seminole County in J a n u a ry announced A ltam onte's support of Sanford's efforts to get rid of Uie chem ical waste. At Uie tim e she said Altamonte sup­ ported Sanford in gaining legislation or a court order to expeditiously remove Uie waxlei. M rs. V ick e rs u i d various spots in Altamonte Springs ate readily ac­ cessible for dumping from North Orange County. And she added that much of Altamonte is located over major water recharge areas. She thought la k e Ia t us area would be the spot picked as a dump site by some chem ical waste company. SU te Sen. John Vogt, D-Cocoa Beach, is prime sponsor of legislation filed lo make Job placement (or food sU m p and A id T o F a m ilie s W ith Dependent C h ild re n ( A F D C ) re cip ie n ts a top priority. Vogt, vice chairman of Uie Senate H ea lth arid R e h a b ilita tiv e S ervices I H RS) Com mittee, said he is concerned about the absence of any coordinated state effort to place eligible adulU in Jobs instead of on public aasisUnce. Of the (271 m illion of sUte revenue spent on food sU m o administration, A F D C and M edicaid this year. Vogt noted that le u than (1 million w ill be used fo r em p loym ent services for recipients. "We m ust sim ply do a belter Job of spending our public assistance dollars on a strategy to make people self-sufficient and get them off this welfare rolls," he u id . The proposed legislation designates a s the single sUte agency Hits re sp o n sib le (or planning and coor-. d ilu tio n of employment related services lo r public aa tlaU nct recipients. He u i d th is p ro v is io n Is fundam ental In replacing Uw s U te 'i “ piecemeal ap­ proach" to Job placement with a single cohesive program. Other provisions In the b ill require Uw state to focus effort on preventing dependence on public assistance by diverting anoli'-anta Inin info h*r<»» cash payments begin, and lo reconstruct Job related program s to stop die off again- on again welfare cycle that becomes a pattern for M»ny recipients Vogt u i d Uie proposed program could mean substantial uvtnga lo Uie stale’s taxpayers. A sim ila r effort in Utah, which has a relatively sm all public au iatance program , u v e d an estimated (I m illion in state funds during lis first year of operation. Seniors Look To Congress For Help With Vision Care More than 50 m illio n Am ericans over 50 wear corrective eyeglasses or contact nses i l l or part of the lim e, reports Uie *tf i mertcan liptom etric Association U eel• mf *■*«* if«*»*■♦ kftfjwy no BUi* * ***** v* tfMv S*** «•"* “ «*■*» ( If****'* iio n is covered by M edicare and life | led lea id. Tf Medicare partially covers diagnosis, eatment and glasses far those who iffer fr,m cataracts and other eye seases. However, few er than 7 percent (TV Uw people over *5 have Uie greater irt of their vision care covered by lo I edicare. d Mare than 75 percent of the elderly pay n (n- eye rare out of their usually lim ited : m ed Growing Older H arold Rlam eoirld offers financial help to th o u in great need. Some workers m ay be entitled to eye eiarmnaUona u part of their company or onion insurance plana. B ut this help may not be avellable after their retirement unless it is provided by their sup­ plemental Insurance. booe that Congress in 1911 w ill p u s legislation to extend M edicare coverage to annual eye exams. It Is estimated that this would increase total M edicare ousts by le u than 0.1 percent above the (22 5 ai tab. Urge your ropretentativea in Congress lo support such legislation. Dr. Raym ond L G uem eu r is Uw 65ycar-old past chairm an of Uw Am erican Opfometric Association's V ision of Uw Aging P ro je ct So, he Is fa m ilia r with Uw eye problems of c id e r people. “ As we grow old e r," says Guenvtur, “ we have m ore difficulty seeing at night or seeing to the sides. We now need reading glaiaea. And we m ight develop glaucoma and cataracts "Therefore, it's im portant to have a thorough up Urn it trie examination cacti year, in addition to a regular physical * exam ination." It lakes le u than an hour for ■ com­ plete eye exam ination, which should indude checks for visual acuity, common vision problems, eye coordination and focusing a b ility as w ell u tests to detect cataracts and glaucoma. If Uw doctor discovers an eye disease and suggests that you see a specialist — go: Of course, certain eye diseases cannot be prevented. Som etim es their damage cannot be repaired. But c prompt visit to a specialist could pay off. G u e n v e u r also o ffe rs these cosiconscious tips: — A sk In advance what Uw basic eye exam ination w ill cover and how much it will coat. AddiUona! testa w ill usually mean additional charges. — Large lenses cost more than smaller ones. — C le a r lenses a n le u costly than tinted ones. — S pecial lenses such u “ Invisible" bifocals and surveensiUve lenses c u t more than sta n d a rd b ifo cals and sunglasses — F a n cy designer fram es a rt more expensive than standard frames, which are often Just u attractive. — P la stic lenses a r t mors e sp e n iiw than glass. But the added cost could be worthwhile if the lenses are very thick and heavy. — D on't look for a bargain by buying t r a i l e d "re# V n u d e ' reading giaaaes. Goenveur xayx these lenses do not rcxre cl astigm atism , a vision problem affecting 75 percent to 80 percent of older people. Furtherm ore, both lenses In readymade g la u e a are Uw same strength, although 75 percent of people wearing glasses need a different preem ption ireeach eye. The Golden Y e a rs can Indeed be golden - but rmly when lived in good health. And that Includes good vision. 0 i J1 �SA— E rw iu i) Harald, 4a Met d, PI. Sunday, M ay 3, 1H I NATION IN BRIEF Autom akers Applaud Japan's Voluntary Car Import Limits D ET R O IT (U P I) — U S . autom akers welcomed ■ 7.7 percent voluntary cut tn Japanese car Imports but predicted (he move trill have little im m ediate Impact and said they still regard (he Japanese as lop competitors. "W hile this Droeram m ay not be as extensive as some would like, It docs show our government wants to give this industry the time It needs to get back on Its reel," said Chrysler Corp. Chairm an le e A. Iacocrc., "We w ill get on with the Job of building the fuel-efficient cnrs that will go head-to-head with the Japanese," he said. Reports from Tokyo Frid a y said the Japan government agreed to lim it car exports to the United States to l.M m illion tn IM1 from 1.62 m illion last year. Actual sales of Japanese cars In the United States In 1)60 were 1.) million. Reagans Entertain Prince WASHINGTON ( U P I l - President and M is . Reagan were set to bid farewell to B ritain 's Prince Charles Saturday night with a smashing good’ dinner at the White House The affair was to cap a hectic day foe the heir to the British throne, who was scheduled to visit the world's largest warship, the nation’s second oldest college and V irg in ia ’s Colonial Williamsburg. Prince Charles met with Reagan at the White House F rid a y , where they discussed the M arch M rasasatnatlon attempt against the President and their m utual Interest in horseback riding Frid ay night. Prince Charles addressed the annual Oxford and Cambridge dinner in Washington, where he blamed “ Ignorance and prejudice" for the August 197) bombing death of his great uncle, Ijm d Mountbatlen. The Prince did not specifically mention the conflict tn Northern Ireland or the Provisional Irish Republican A rm y, which claimed credit for the “ esecution" of Mcunthatten. FLORIDA IN BRIEF SS Norway Engines F/xed, No Evacuation Planned M IA M I iU P I) - The crew of the w orld’s largest cruise ship - the SS Norwsy — managed to partially repair Its engiiwx today and it began lim ping toward ita borne port of M iam i at 10 knots with its 1,700 passengers. Official* of Norwegian Caribbean lin e s estimated the Norway would reach M iam i Monday morning, 24 hours k behind irte d a is . Ttwv M id the sm aller sister ship Sunward, which has no passengers aboard, would rendezvous with the Norwsy and remain with II to assist If needed during the SOtbmlle trip back. Roth the Sunward and another N C L vessel, the Starward, hail been diverted to ild the Norway Frid ay night. The Norway la the largest passenger liner in service. R was called the SS France when the French lin e used it in its Trans-Atlantic service. It was sold and became a cruise ship after extensive remodelling last year. 7 K n o w I Did No W rong' Missing Boy Turns Up Safe A T L A N T A ( U P I) — A M-year-old black boy m issing for the post four days turned up safe Saturday os police began another search for a young mentally retarded adult tearing he could become the c ity ’s 37th black m urder victim . Medrtc Sim m ons, 21, was reported missing by h is mother when he did not return home Friday. He was described as V feet-64 in height and w tighing DO pounds; bis slig ht build resem bling that of sertraroth er adult victim s In the series of slayings. A s the misMng persons squad took over the Simmons case, off. .-ers said Joe Allen Moaa had returned home. Young Moss disappeard Tuesday but n s not listed as missing until F rid a y because he had a history of running away from home. Simmor-s’ disappearance was the 10th reported during the week. P u b lic Safety Commissioner Lee P. Brow n has said, however, that police wanted early report! of m in in g young people. Transplant Patient Faces Test S T A N F O R D ,C a lif (U P I) — Surgeons hoped to remove S ta n fo rd ’s second heart-lung tra n sp la n t fro m his mechanical respirator thia weekend in i crucial test to see if he can breathe on his own. The patient, Charles Walker, 30, of Binghamton. N .Y., received a new heart and new lungs in a four-hour operation F rid a y and his condition remsined critical but stable Saturdav. The operation was performed Jus! 64 days after Stanford M edical Center performed ita first such procedure on M ary Gotitke, 4), a Mesa, A ril,, newspaper executive. Mrs. Gohlke has set a world survival record for a heartlung transplant recipient, and the success gives hope heartlung operation! m ay become reasonable safe. Foul Play In Deaths? R IV E R S ID E , C alif. (U P I) - Authorities today were considering exhum ing bodies of some of the 33 intensivecare patients who died tn a suspicious rash of fatalities at a sm all ru ral hospital. An official hinted investigators were seeking "su b ­ stances" that m ay have caused the deaths and said foul play could not be ruled out. Thomas Hollenhnrxl, assistant Riverside County D istrict Attorney, said “ several" of 24 patients who died tn the hospital du 1ng a 80-day period did not die from the causes listed on tf e lr death certificates. 2 Get Death Sentences O R L A N D O (U P I)— Leroy Bottoson, a self-proclaimed m inister convicted of the kidnapelaying of a 74-year-old postmistress m 1)7), was sentenced Friday to die In the electric chair. C ircu it Judge Fra n k W. Kaney ordered Ihe death penalty for Bottoson, who waa found guilty of first degree m urder last month in the slaying of Catherine Alexander. In Ocala, ranch hand Ian Ughtboume was sentenced to death F rid a y foe the January murder of a m em ber of a prominent Ocala horaebrreding family. M arlon County C ircu it Judge W illiam T. Swigert followed the Jury's recommendation in handing down the death penalty against the young Bahamian, who was found guilty last week of kilting Nancy O T arreU at her Ocala Stud Farm home. R if le A s s o c . U n d e r G u n M IA M I (U P I)— A National Rifle Association member has petitioned Dade County circuit court to restrain the organization from “ defacing the American flag." Gerald Areuberg claim s in his petition for an injunction Hied Frid ay that the N R A is imprinting its emblem on (he Am erican flag as part of a membership drive, Arenberg is chief Investigator of the Florida C rim e Prevention Com m ission and says he is s member of the NRA. ...Legal Aid l Continued From Page 1A) high ita k rs, don’t be averse to shopping uruund a bit. I’ lic e a few calls. Ask at­ torneys how much e«perlenee thay've hnd with rases such as yours, and how much (line they have to devote to It. You could also check Martindale1nibble, u national publication listing all the attorneys in the U. 8 . and rating many of them based on comments from their peers. Martlndale Hubble can be found In the law libraries of most courthouses. If the matter Is more routine, speed may be the trait you most desire. A legal clinic, where simple tasks are performed usually at a reduced rale, m ay be the solution. Seminole County has one legal clinic, located on State Road 438 In Altamonte Springs, which opened in February 1)76. Run by lawyer Sussn England, the clinic operates on the tame premise ax fast food joints: with high volume, Ihe price can be lowtrvd “ Most people a rt a afraid to go tee an attorney because they don’t know what It w ill cost them," England says. "We charge a 915 consultation fee for the first IS minutes and we ra n usually accom plish what we need to in that tim e.” If not, a client la charged our regular rates " Using paralegals and organizational procedures that expedite the processing of such routine matters as w ills, deeds, and real estate closings, England says, “ we proride the easiest access for the most standard problems. School Menus M O N D AY, M A Y t E L E M E N T A R Y SCHOOLS Chili Deg Core Vegetable Siteki F ru it Cupiran ocdi M ilk M ID D L E SCHOOLS C h ill Dog Ham burger on Rua Corn Vegetable Sticks Potato Rounds F ru it Cup M ilk or Shake SEN IO R HIGH C hill Dog Hamburger on Run Cora Vegetable Sticks Potato Rounds F ru it Cup M ilk or Shake EXPRESS ChlU Dog Ham burger on Bun Cole Slaw Potato Rounds F i.. liF.ua M ilk or Shake TUESDAY, M AY 4 LEM EN T AR Y SCH O O LS! H ee l A-Honl Green Peas Tossed Salad Fresh Fruit Fresh Hakrd Rolls M ilk M ID D I.K SCHOOLS Tuna Salad Beef-A-Haul Green Peas Tossed Salad Ml vawl Vaaofa M —* Fresh F ra il Fresh Baked Rolls Stllk or Shake SE N IO R HIGH Tuna Salad Bee-A-Rosd Green Peas Tossed Salad M ixed Vegetables Fresh F ru it Fresh Baked Rolls M ilk a; Shake EXPRESS Tuna Salad Ham burger on Bun Tossed Salad Fresh F ru it Orange J u k e M ilk or Shakr W EDNESDAY, M A Y t E L E M E N T A R Y SCHOOLS Sm okrd Sausage M acaroni A Cheese Spinach Fresh F ru it Fresh Baked Rolls M ilk M ID D L E SCHOOLS Smoked Sausage Sloppy J o t M acaroni A Qkeeoe Spinach Green Be aas Fresh F ru it M ilk or Shake S E N IO R H IG H Smoked Sausage Sloppy Joe «■*. • fWL « r - - Spinach Green Beans Fresh F ru it MUh or Shake EXPRESS Smoked Sausage Sloppy Joe Fresh F ra n Oraage Ju k e M ilk or Shake THURSDAY, M AY7 E L E M E N T A R Y SCHOOLS Fish Sandwich with Cheese M ixed Vegetables Fresh Melon Peanut Butter Cookies M ilk M ID D L E S C H O O L S F ish Sandwich with Cheese Fra nk on Bun M ixed Vegetables Baked Be on* Fresh F ru it ( Melon | Peanut Butter Cookies M ilk or S h a k ' SE N IO R HIGH F ish Sandwich with Cheese F ra n k an Dun M ixed V e g e tib b s Baked B e a u Fresh F ru it ( Melos, | Peanut B a ile r Cookies Milk or Shake EXPRESS Fish Sandwich ..I»s rm ****** Ls«li»C F rin k on Run Potato Rounds Fresh F ra il | Melon | Pranut Butter Cookies M ilk or Shake FR ID AY , M A Y I E L E M E N T A R Y SCH O O LS Pizza Cora Carrot A Celery S licks Applesauce MUk M ID D LE SCHOOLS Ptzsa Fish Sandwich Corn Carrot A Celery SUcka F r r v h Frie s Applesauce MUk or Shakr SENIOR HIGH Pizza Fish Sandwich Cw a Carrot A Celery S ik h s Frewch Frie s Applesauce S lilk or Shake EXPRESS Pizza F ish Sand w ith Fresh F r a il Csrrat A Celery S tk k s French F rie s SUlk or Shake Senator Guilty In Abscam NEW YO R K (U P I) - Sen, Harrison W illiam s, D-N.J., was convicted F rid a y night of bribery and conspiracy in the last of the F B I’s major Abscam political corruption triala. A ju rf of right men and four women after II hours of deliberations found WtUiams guilty of all nine counts against him, including bribery, accepting an illegal gratuity, conspiracy, conflict of interest and interstate travel to com m it bribery. "In my heart, I know I did no wrong." W illia m s , the seventh co n g ressm an convicted in the Abscam investigation, said after the verdict was announced. "There was no wrongdoing." The 22-year veteran of the Senate, who has two yea n of his term to serve, said he had no intention of resigning. Williams, who served as chairm an of the Lab or and H u m a n R esources Committee when his party controlled the Senate, appeared im passive as the Jury foreman announced the v e rd ic t Hi* lawyer, George Koelzer, buried his head in Ms hands. W illia m s ’ co-defendant, law ye r Pardoned FBI Officials Will Ask U.S. For Costs Alexander Feinberg, also was convicted' on a ll nine counts. E ach man could face up to 14 years in prison on the b rib e ry conviction, the most serious of the charges against them. The other m ngressm en, a ll House” members, to be charged in the two-year undercover F B I Abeam probe were convicted. WUliams was charged, in the words of Prosecutor Thomas Puccio, with selling the power of his high office In an effort to "fiU his pockets." g a i. sin SOCIETY GARLIC S DAYllllES HIBISCUS WASHINGTON (U P I ) - Tw o form er F B I officials who were convicted of approving illegal break-ins and then pardoned by President Reagan plan to ask the government to pay their defense costs In a c iv il suit, one of their lawyers said today. Howard Epstein, an attorney representing Edward M iller, the F B I’f former intelligence division chief, said the two men plan to seek federal reimbursement as soon as a new head of the Justice Department’s c iv il division is appointed. A Justice Department o fficia l who declined to be identified said the request has not come to the attention of Attorney General W illiam French Sm ith. M iller and W. M ark F e ll, the F B I ’s former No. 2 official, were convicted last November of authorizing break-ins in 1)72 and 1)71 during a hunt for fugitive members of the Weather Underground. On A pril 14, President Reagan granted pardons to the two men, and said they had not acted with “ crim tnsl Intent.” The cost of defending the two men tn the crim inal esse has been estimated at more than 41 m illion, money raised in a defense fund by a group of retired F B I agents. The two also are being sued in a c iv il case by a group of people describing themselves as member* of the New LefL In the lawsuit filed tn New Y o rk In 1971, the group Is seeking 4100 m illion tn damages from the federal government and various o fflrials for violations of their cixistltutional rights. Land Purchase Complete For Apartment Complex The purchase of 17 acre* of land, site of a planned 184-unlt apartment complex on l l « western boundary of the new hospital tract off U Ji. 17-92 am i Lake Monroe tn Sanford, was completed Friday afternoon. The property was purchased by Sanford I-aridings Inc. for $496,000 from a trust headed by W illia m L K ir k of Sanford and Ernest Southward of U k e M ary. Developers Involved In the company are Robert Bob inchuck of Altamonte Springs, W allace C. Yost of Pensacola and T re v tr H all Jr. of Winter Park, Broker tn the sale was F lo rid a Ranch lumds Inc, which represented the sellers. H a ll la associated with the firm. H all said the proposed development w ill be financed In part with federal funds obtained through the Government Nstlonal Mortgage Association (G N M A ). The t* mtUlm project w ill include two-bedroom and threebedroom apartment*, and tome apartment* with tofu, renting for about 4374 per month. Am enities tn the complex w ill in­ clude a pool, sauna and tennis 'courts The GN M A financing is expected to be approved in the fall and ground is scheduled to be broken in December. The first units w ill be available for rent by nest summer. H all raid. The entire project w ill be completed construction In about 70 months, he sa id .-D O N N A E S T E S *3« *3” L A R G E a CO LO RFU L R E G U L A R A C L IM B IN G CROTONS GERANIUMS 1 O AL $ 1 9 9 »2” a IN CH U .W A IL LANDSCAPING M ATERIALS F R O M I GALLON TO O IAN T SIZE FRUIT TREES a APPLE a NECTARINE a PEACH a FIO Rktutea & Swt Q U A L fT Y PLANTS LANDSCAPING SEE US! HWY. 1/ n IONGWOOO Vo Mila North o< Dofl T r a c k Road L P H . 6J1-I14S Or 119-2739 Hoursi Mon.-Sat.f-l:4*j io n . 10 J at' $a\* B e a u t ifu l WOOD FR A M E S H undred* o f A ffo rd a b le OIL PAINTINGS SANFORD C avalier Motor Inn Mwy. 17 *1 IM.S-l:!* AREA DEATHS M R & H O R T E N S * W. H O LM IL L A T M rs. Ilortenae W, RoumiUat, ( 6, of 910 Palmetto Ave., Sanford died Thursday at Florida Hospital, Orlando. Bern In St. Augustine, she moved to Sanford about SS years ago. She was a member of A ll Souls Catholic Church, and tut organist for SS years. She was active in the United D aughters of the Confnlerancy and the Daughters of the American Revolution. She w ss Instrum ental In e stab lish in g the G e n e ra l Henry S. Sanford lib r a r y . Survivors indude her son, Francis E. RoumiUat HI, Sanford; daughter, M rs L B . McLeod Jr., Orlando; eight Funarol Noflcai B O U M I llA T . M SI MO« T I N S ! W. — F u n e ra l Ma»* lo r AArv M o r t a n ie w S o u m iH d . I ! o* *10 e a lm a lt* A** , VonlorO. who D M Thursday in O rlan do , m il bo ( t lr b r a t t d W o n U i a t IS * m a t A ll Vau lt C i* a o tIt C h u rt* m in tn* Raa W illia m E n n n o llt c la t ln o a a t a r * w ill t * ro c ita d Vuiu M f at I p m a l • r lt io n F u n e ra l Homo. Our ia l In A ll V o v it C a m a ttry Vn# wa* t o r n in II Augv*l>n* Vn» w as a m a m oe r « l m « A ll V o u lt C a th o lic C h u rch and o r# a n n l lo r l l r* * n V h t to M n o rd Id I ha N a tio n a l S o c ia l! of t h t M ag n a C a n s O a rn ta th* Piantag ener V o c M r . S o c ia l! t t D a u s M ir i Of C o lo n ia l W a n . Nat to ta l Voclaty o* C o lo n ia l D a m at. of tho i n n C a n lu f y and t*n<IM D a u g M a ra W tn* C antaearacy. Vna wa* a Forma* r rg a n i of Vania H a rr non C h a p ftr of tho Oaughiaa* of Iho A m a r it a n S*»«iwric*i and pact p ro v ld a n l c l t a t V tm ln a t a Ftoaptlai A u ilt 's r y . Vh* » * t m a fru m a n la l m m a b lit h in g in* C a n a ra l V a n lo rd L ib r a r y . V u rd re rt io n , F r a u d * t Kaum m ar III, U n fo rd ; d a v s h la r. M /» l a. Me L ro d Jr . O rla n d o . 1 p ra n d c h ild ra n . S « r * a t s r a n d c h ild r a n B r i t l a n lu n a r a l H om o S A M In c h a rs * of a rro r-e *m *n tt grandchildren and six great­ grandchildren. Briason Funeral Home-PA is In charge of arrangements O RLAN D O A Aarrlott Sand Lake Road Clot# To Disney World DUE TO OUR MANY INQUIRIES THIS OFFER EXTENDED Only lim ite d Number of Space* Available 2 SPACES SID E-B Y-SID E In our beautiful Garden of Memorial PRE-NEED SPECIAL REG. *900 *495 DON'T i n INFLATION SPEND YOUR DOLLARS *0 5 YOU! SAVE tiSrt. C A L L 222-4241 F o r In fo rm a tio n A t No O b ilea Hon 0AKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK IN TER SECTIO N OF C O U N T R Y CLU B HD and R H IN E H A R T R O ” SANFORD DO YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT PRE-PLANNING FUNERAL SERVICES? WE ARE QUALIFIED AND AVAILABLE FOR Robert I. Brlsson, DISCUSSIONS WITH YOU « BEFORE MAKING LFD FINAL DECISIONS. H U N T M O N U M E N T CO ryur T rn f t a n ra s e ; Ph 319 4»M • Brlsson Funeral Home, P.A. • an T*p*t Manamanli • C a m a li* ! l»tt**i« * • l i t u r M a rttrl 905 Laurel Ave. Sanford, FL 322-2131 �SPORTS Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Sunday, M a y 1 .IH 1 -T A Tribe Hosts Regional Tuesday Saunders Sweeps Cinderfella Seminole Past Lake Brantley 7-5 By B E N T O N WOOD itrra ld Sporti W riter Sanford firjt-b a jrn w n Chip So under i picked up his 20th and 21st runs batted In o{ the year F rid a y night. But those two m ay have been the biggest ones in his Ufe as they capped a live-run sixth inning ra lly to lift the Cinderella Seminoles past la k e Brantley 7-5 for the 4A-9 d istric t championship. Seminole hosts E au G illie in the Regional Tournament Tuesday at 7:30 p in. at Sanford M em orial Stadium. “ I was looking for a good pitch to hit, and he grooved it right down the pike, "Saunders said following Ihe Tribe's third consecutive storybook finish. "I wasn't hitting the ba ll a ll tournament. It couldn't have come at a better time." With Sanford tra ilin g 3-1 In the top of the sixth, Greg R egister knocked home Eugene DvAlba with a linedrive single lo le ft. R ig h t f ie ld e r B i ll T erw ilU g e r followed with what seemed lo be a double play ball back to pitcher Tom Novak. B ui instead, Novak threw the bail a t ay to put the lying run on first. One out and one Pat hurler later, B illy Green hit leadoff man Freddie Howard In Ihe leg to load Ihe boars. A pair of w alks forced In two Sanford runs before B rantley boss Sam Memory 'I wasn't hitting th* ball all tournament. It couldn't have come at a better time,' —Chip Saunders opted for junior Scott K ilia m out of the bull pen to pitch to Saunders. But the blond senior gave the (airy tale a happy ending when he laced a 2-1 fastball Into center field for the winning runs. "W e handed them the district in the sixth ," M om ary moaned afterwards. "They scored a ll those runs on walks and errors. That w a i the big story, (hey made the plays and we didn't." A ll told, the Patriots committed five errors to none for the Tribe. Two of the Pa t boots cam e in the sixth. ta k e Brantley lumped ahead M in Ihe bottom of the first off Sanford hurler Sam G riffith. G riffith walked three of the tin t four batters he faced before third baseman K ir k M m endei doubled lo right center Held. The Patriots could have picked up a fourth run in the inning when Dave Jeffries h ll a two-out single to center. M om ary held M enrodei as he rounded third, unaware that Alton Davis Juggled the ball a couple of times before throwing to aecond. Greg H ill got designated hitter C ory C arter to ground out ending the Patriot threat. Two Brantley errors helped Seminole to a run in the third. Davis closed the gap to 3-2 with a solo shot over the left field w all in the fourth. The Patriots finished H ill in ihe fifth on a ground-rule double by John Simas. T ra cy W alker relieved for ihe third lime in the tourney, but the excess mound duly was too m uch for the Junior as he walked three of the four hitters he faced before barely working out of the Jam with Just cnc more run On this night it would be Freddie Howard who would be Bobby Lundquist's answer in relief. Howard allowed Just one Infield h ll in the final two innings lo save the D istrict crown for Sanford. "A fte r having such a bad outing against ta k e ilow e ll, Freddie really came back and showed a tot of guts," tandquist la id . Register had half of Sanford's four hits while Sim as was 2 for 3 to lead take Brantley. la n ia r d o r H o w a rd lb Von b u lit c W ltfcfT 11 D tv tc f 1b O r A lb a If R o g r if f f dh T e r f r iih o t r r f G fJ W th p H ill p L t l l S r a n llt r (1) Bolton Jb Pow ar* rt O rto n o K llla m p C o lt m a n II V m a it f M a n a n d a i ID w r ie o i jo Poagvt J t l f r l M ID C t f t tr an N o va k rt M in c a v t ) ) 1 > 4 4 4 > 1 1 ) I e e > > > l e > > e ) 1 1 0 1 e 1 > 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 t 0 0 0 1 1 o e i > » a a 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 1 • 0 1 a e • 0 I t «I t re 001 I t t 0 - 2 4 0 JOO 030 4 - S 4 s L t * t B r M t it r ii M t n t n d t l. S im o t H R - D a v ll SB — C o ilm a n . S im t t , M ine op. P o w tn * M t n m d f i la n ia r d IP M R ■ R I I I O G r im tn 1 0 ii t 1 > H ill 4 1J 4 2 4 2 1 W ilk in IW *41 11 1 • 0 s 0 H o w a rd ( la v a ) 0 • 0 J 1 > L tk t ir t n t it r D unla p N ovak G ra ta (L ) K llls m w a ll lo o t m o > >> e n t 1 0 j j j 1 4 2 9 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 9 1 0 • 2 ) 0 0 1 H t r a ld r s » t t« k f T tm V ln ra n t Lake llra n llc y 't Joe .Mlncry attempts to clutch bouncing ball as the um pire obstructs d re g Register, who slid safely in for Seminole. 'Never Say Die' Tribe ’Just Never Quit' junior Fred d ie Howard (m iddle) gets a word of advice Coach Hobby l.undquist a i( ire g H ill (left) listens in. "N eve r say die." That was Sanford coach Bobby laindquist's motto liiroughout U * 4A-9 d istrict loumey this week. And that a * little thought may have been the sole reason the Cinderella S em inotes shocked the Fiv e -S ta r Conference In capturing the district crown. "1 think what it bolls down to is that our kids wanted to win It a little more than anyone else," tandquist claimed after F rid a y night’s 7-5 victory over ta k e Brantiey. "They just never quit the entire tournament.'' Y e l the "never aay d ie " altitude has been the T rib e ’s trademark a ll year, A 19 start is reason enough to quit. But despite that, Seminole hung in. "A t that point In the year, I didn't dream w e'd come this far," tandquist replied after Sanford's semifinal win (ra w r Benton Wood HvrsldSlall Wrllrr over ta k e Howell. t a l l fielder Eugene DeAlba agreed with tandquist. "W e've been un­ derdogs a ll year. B ui we've won when we had to." Despite Seminole's paltry 9-11 record during the regular season 112-11 now), the T ribe still managed to tie with ihe Patriots for third in the district stan­ dings Not too shabby, considering tandqulsls crew lost are hurler Tracy Walker in mid-season to arm (roubles. But while the talented Junior was lim ited to shortstop duty, sophomore Greg H ill look over most of W alker's work on the mound. Five-Star champion with a 23-4 overall mark. Furtherm ore, they had thrashed Sanford Owe* times in a row during the regular season. With the troubles Sanford had during mu~h of the regular season, one would think ll* only shot they would have In the D istrict tourney was if they rould pul together ■ 1st* season hot streak. Down 9-3, the Tribe bats erupted for five runs with two out in the slslh and then two more In the seventh for a comeback 10-9 win. HoweVer. getting kicked 7 4 In their re g u la r season fin a le lo Oviedo probably should have givrn them Ihe message lo throw In the towel. The Tribe didn't translate it that way though. In the district opener, Sanford [lulled off upset number one against Apopka by ra llyin g foe three runs in the bottom of Ihe sixth for a M win. Thursday night, someone forgot to tell Seminole that ta k e Howell was the D cja Vu. F o r the second night in a row Sanford posted five runs in the t i l t h for another rom ebsrk win. Only this lim e it was for what no one could have dreamed — the D istrict crown. “ There was no way I thought Ibis was going to happen to us," first baseman Chip Saunders said Frid ay night. "A fte r losing nine in a row earlier in the y ea r." And as lundqulst left Sanford Stadium F rid a y night, he reiterated as he walked through the gate, “ they Just never quit." j ( Celtics Snap Spectrum Jinx To Force Sunday Finale P H IL A D E L P H IA (UP1) — The Boston Celtics broke an ll-g s tn e losing streak In Philadelphia F rid a y night dating back In January 1979. They recovered from deficits of 17 and IS points to defeat the 7ters, 100-98, and aquare the Eastern Conference finals at three games apiece The winner w ill meet the Houston Rockets, Western Conference cham­ pions. in the finals. With their second straight victory of this emotional series, (he Celtics now have a chance Sunday at Boston Garden to recover from a 2-1 deficit to win a playoff aeries, tor only the fourth time in league history. The last tim e it happened — 13 years ■go - the same franchises were Involved and Boston recovered lo overcome the Sixers In seven games In the conference finals The C eltics forced a seventh game by coming from behind — the second lime In this series, "We didn't let being 17 points behind scare us," Boston Coach BiU Fitch said. We got a super effort from everybody ... whether we won or lost, we could sty everyone was working as hard as they could." "W e kept our composure and tried to chip aw ay," added Nate Archibald, who came back after D a rry l Dawkins llepped on his ankle to quarterback Boston's fourth-quarter attack. "There are no 17point plays In basketball. We ... didn't panic." Cunningham said the S ia m ' swoon came from Inconsistency. "W e played the first 16 minutes, tlien stopped, then played a little more, then stopped again," he said. "We couldn't sustain anything." The C eltics were down 17 early In the second quarter and trailed, 31-42, at halftime. The Sixers scored the first six points of the second half lo make it 57-42 and II looked as If they were about to be send Boston packing for the second straight year. But t a r r y B ird, who scored a gamehigh 23 points after a 2-lur-IO first half, had II points and the Sixers suffered 11 turnovers in the third quarter as the Celtics narrowed the gap to 73-70. B ird's three-point play tied the game s i 80-all and his long Jumper gave Boston sn 14-83 lead with 7:34 left to play. Archibald provided the eighth — and final — lead change after B ird's basket by lin kin g two free throws to mnke It 9693 with 1:18 left to play. B ird 's Jumper from the wing put the Celtics up by three, but Andrew Toney canned a Jumper, then stole Die ba ll from B ird with 30 seconds left. . R o o k ie K e v in M c lla le m ade the game's clutch defensive play by blocking Toney's driving 8-footer with 14 seconds remaining. The Celtics controlled and Cedric M axw ell sank a pair of decisive free throws with two seconds left. The Sixers weren't Joyous. "W e tried lo gel the win here," said Dawkins, a ho ted Philadelphia with 24 points. "W e didn’t want to go back to Boston. Now we have to.” Robert P a rish overcame foul trouble lo score 21 for Boston. Archibald added 19 and M axw ell chipped in with 17 plus a • m a rv e lo u s defensive Job on J u liu i E rving, who missed h ll l i n t six shots and finished with 18 on 3-for-l7 shooting. Trinity Girls Collect 4th Straight Perennial g irls powerhouse Trinity Prep rolled to its fourth straight Class A State T ra ck T itle F rid ay at Showalter Field. Coach George Austin's girls w Upped runner up Jacksonville Beach Chapel 43-38. Mt. Dura Bible v u third with 33, Ft. tauderdale Westminister fourth with 31 and M ia m i Country Day fifth with 30 in the 40dlrld meet. "T h a t's a pretty good average," Chuckled Austin Saturday morning about his 4-for-l. Junior Teresa Cleveland led the charge with two state records in the hurdles. Cleveland clipped over the 110 lows in 14.2 for one m ark and came back with a 43.1 in the 230 Intermediate* for another record and first place. t a k e M a r y 's Shannon M c N u lty , an other one of A u s tin 's talented Juniors, anchored (he m ile medley relay team to the lop spot in 3:01.1. M cN ulty also ran fifth In the m ile in 5:23.3. M a r t i* P M I a S r T i a V ln c a a l M argaret Holts (left) accepts the trophy fo r winning the "Cham pionship F lig h t" class in the M ayfair Women G o lf Association Club Championship from Elizabeth Imran. V iv ia n Conklin <rig h t) took runnerup honors in the tournament sponsored by A tlantic National Hank of Sem inole where Doran U employed. Trinity*! precocious seventh grader Adrienne Pol Be w l a finished third in the m ile in 5:34.6. The M aitland distance ace was also Teresa Cleveland third In the two m ile (12:13.1) and fourth in the 680 ( 1:11. 1) P re p 's boys team was eleventh in the IM 's In 40.1 lo tie the state m ark. C h a d B u e h rin g fro m T u s c a w iU i anchored the m ile medley lo a third Class A Meet. Gerald Sutton won the 330 place finish in 3.46.L �loader. May 1. IWt IA—Eemlng H w ld , U nford, F I SPORTS IN BRIEF Waldo One-Hits Rotary As Klwanls Romps 14-3 Orion Waldo hurled a one-hitter Friday as Klwanls blasted Rotary 14-3 in the Sanford Junior league. Friday's second game, between Knights of Columbus and Moose, was rained out. Waldo struck out six in the four Inning performance. The only Rotary hit w as a one-double by B illy Penlck In the fourth. Michael W right had a double and single far Klw anis and Horace Knight added two singles. Dexter Franklin had Uic only other h it for the winners, a single that keyed a five-run first inning. Derby Starts 21 Saturday U PI Sports W riter IXHUSV1LLE, K y . IU P D — Twenty-one horses are expected to start in today'* 107th edition of the Kentucky Derby. The moat crowded field in seven years will leavt from two starting gates at 3:30 p.rn. ( E D T l this afternoon at Churchill Downs. The glorious Run for the Roses, which has suffered Ihrough some legal haaales the past two days, has suddenly lost Its luster. It started when W ayward I a b s . a filly from the Stable, was entered Just before the deadline In the r a c in g classic. B ui C hurchill Downs officials, after the confusion when 23 horses ran In the 1974 Derby, had decided to limit all future fields for the race to a maximum 10 horses. This year wily the top 20 money wtnnen would make the field. One of the c o lls, F ly in g Nashua, was 10th on the earning Wayward I w u was entered and the la r r y Barreralist until Waywai trained colt was bumped to lis t . Distraught over seeing his Derby d r e a m w ip e d Boys Set Record In M edley Dillard 4914 Seminole Girls 49 By 8A M COOK Herald Sports Editor F t . U u d e r d s le D illa r d f »4 Seminole 49. It was that dose at the Region 4A-3 T ra ck Meet Frid ay at John |. I^onard High School at Ft. Worth. The Seminole girls track team cam e up a fraction short of taking home the championship. D illa rd also esptured the boys portion of the meet, while the Tribe boys finished in Iht top 10 with 20 points. " I couldn't sleep at all last night," m narw l g ir lj C o sd i Ln w ry Blake. " A ll I could think about was that half of point. " I f Tony (Hardy i and Brenda (D avis) w x ild have been 100 per c e n t. . . I know we would have won," said Blake about his two top s p rin te rs bothered w ith m uscle pulls. A s it was Hardy turned In a courageous performance by winning the long Jump In l(-feet*74. "T ony did as well as the could," said B lake about his talented Junior. "T he long Jump was early In the meet and she was stronger." R euvenla B urch continued lo sparkle far the Tribe t r the won the 110-yard hurdles in 14.1 and (he 330yard hurdles In 44.2. W t|* r l M f » * L e a d e rs S< V e ile d M u I n lif n iliin ll strung ( k it e d tit I t a t b r t i ) H lliM II I t M l* Conns, On M rales. C h i R o w . P hl( 4 lrnn. N V HndfSn. C M R i i M t . M il B a k ir . L A C n cxn - cm Mad lock. P d Mathws. P h il A m t r ic a e Snglln, B at Zisk. le a K em p, D e l 0>ai. C o V ry io r . Cl# Gam bia. N V L llm k l. C h i r is k , CM (v a n s. B e l John in . Oak Narron . See • If 12 11 U 11 ik n >• 21 SI IS ir it »f tr i t IQ u n H SO L e tt* * • IS S) 11 I I 70 20 IS I f 11 I f 11 12 17 U 1) 22 17 80 IS 80 tl 4 h pel 7? 147 is m 1* M l 70 177 n in 14 m i 77 SSI 74 14) IS 141 17 SM h pci IS .473 11 141 M lit 14 ISO 14 114 IS SS7 71 SIS IS M l 11 M B 14 l i g I t MO w C IN D V H E N R Y Victories S o t* l R a tio n a l l ■ t o u t — Su itor, SIL S. H u m *. Cm , M in io n , I P , LuCA*. SO. C a stillo , L A ond P ry m o n , M il > A m t n c t n L o o fu o - Gew ogo. N Y S i f t i i M f , Chi 4i C*rb*tt, Mmn 1. T ■ M a r t m t j, S a l. S a n c h e i. C o l. Hoyf, Chi. l o n t l O o k. S o w do r. 0*1 ond Lop o t. 0 EL* r -f u n to a ottt II A m t r lc * * L to s o o — A r m o t , O ok >1. Lynn. C ol ond S m o lle yMm ISi M u rp h y, Ook Ik i O gtlyi*. M il IS The T rib e also lost points In thn 440 where the Injured D avis could muster only ■ fifth place finish. She ra n a 13, two seconds off her usual. The Semlnolea were second in the 440 and mile relays. Arlene Jones, Davie, Crystal Caldwell and Hardy ran 191 in the 440. Davis, Crystal Caldwell, Burch and Hardy combined for 4:01 In the mile. The ether speedy Caldwell — Revonda — teamed with Seminole's three flashy freshmen T ra d Brown, Sharon Jenkins and Sharon Newell for third In the medley relay. A ll told, the la d y Tribe qualified 10 girls — everyone except Cathy Jones in the weights — for Satur­ L y m a n 's C ind y H e n ry coached her last softball gam e fo r the Lady G re y h o u n d s F r id a y night and cam e up a 5-1 loner to Apopka for the District 4A-9 Championship. N k lllk O l L o o s o t an***. M II I t. Morin, I t It,- M illo r . A ll ond lo p e s . L A I , M oto n o . P itt, a ic h o rd t. SO ond C o llin *. Cm r A m t n c t n Loo**# — Hondo* to n. O a k III O u r . I n to a u m b ry , Sol. M u m (A r* y , N V , G o rd o . Tor, C o rtw . C o l. Bo«>l1. Ook ond P o t H r ok. So* A m e ric a n koHoo Sin g lefo n. So l. llo * . Soo and A r m o t. O ok l i Sm alley. M in S i G e m o i* N Y . I r o n o nd f o r d . Col > a m t a t i i t * i* N a lie n il llO ( lM to n e t o <lon, C ln > li G o f v t r . L A 1$; Schm id t, P h il I t. M u rp h y , AM , C o r lt f . M il ond lo n d r o o u t , L A da y's state meet at Show slie r Field where Oak Ridge looms as an overwhelming favorite. “ R ’» the most girls w* ever q u a lif ie d s a id Blake "Hopefully H ardy and Davis w ill be better next "T hat w as the k ille r," said Blake. "With a healthy Hardy we finish at least third." Funny how Swan Songs” have sad lyrics sometimes. N o lio n o i L o o tv o V o io n to ol*. L A S S . Cord on. P h il t O i R hoden, P itt, Hooton. LA, So n d o rto n . M il and Sor onion. SIL . 1 0 . B u ln . t r P h il ond A H io n d t r . SP H i Z lc h r y S I A m o r ir o n L o o fu o — R o n it. O ok SO . Keough. O ok t* . lo n g t o r d . O k k ond M o r. N Y « t i t o v t n p lo r o n t lt d ntith I lo r n o d R u n A verage I k o t r d on II N o lio n o i L to * y * V o io n ru*io . L A 0 1 0 knoppor. How O i l ; B m to n. SIL M l ; A leean d tr. I P t 74; Sond trto n. M il IIS A m o r w o a Loo**o r tough, O ok 1 00. K in g m o n , O ik I I t . W e n t, C l* I TTI. Corbett. M u m 1 41 C la ra . So* and M edtch. T*a I M S It was In the longer hurdles where B lake figured to pick up mors points, but Hardy was sixth in 33.0. H er best time this year Is 43.1 "W e're like M cArthur, w e 'll be ba ck," promlaed Blake. Hank D a-iero and his Seminole bovs w ill be back too. The Tribe qualified two relay taams and Vince Edw ards In the 440 at Ft. Worth. Edw ards, a Junior, dipped to a 30.1 quarter and then helped tha mile re la y team to a 1:23.1 clocung ter second place. T he T rib e ’ s best however, was in Ihe mile where L a rry Eason, David phrey. Jim Voltoline and Wooten broke the school record over one second. The foursome ran a 1:34.0 to break the w iating m ark of 3:tt.t. "W e didn't do as well as the girls, but It was nice to set a record," said Daviero. Tony H ardy, Seminole’s Injured sprinter and hurdler, was ' lim ited lo sixth place In the 330-yard hurdles. Hardy ran « 33,0 lim e which Is seven seconds off her best time. Sanford ' n‘ lost by a half point to D illa rd . tfT Apopka Whips Greyhounds For Title ™i, Batts* a H u n t Ni k i N it ie n e l I t M u * S ch m id t, P h il and Dawson. M il I, C r u f , How. r o t l i t . Cm. M u rp h y o ne H o rner, AM. C o rto t, M il. K in g m a n . N V , Thom pson. O lt l — Emory Blake Henry Swan Song Ends On Sad and owner Dr. U lf Nilsson challenged the validity of the Churchill rule F rid a y m orning In Jefferson Circuit Court. Judge Charles M. IeIbsen upheld the challenge and ordered the track to pul the colt bock Into the field. Following that decision, attorney Robert Jones, represen­ ting owners Albert Risen J r . and Paxton Price, wenl lo court In an attempt to gel M y th ic a l Ruler, who wax also bumped oul of the field. Into the Derby. That prompted Bert T. Comba, the former governor of Kentucky and now an attorney (or Chur­ chill Downs, to pay a visit to the state's Court of Appeals in un effort to get leibaon'a decision overturned. Judge Michael M cD onald ruled against the track and upheld laibaon's decision. Apparently, the 20-hone rule Invoked by Iht track violated a state racing law which prohibltaexclusion ot race hone* because of the entry of two nttmr Jointly m w l hones Golden D erby and Proud Appeal are coupled tor the Derby, as are W ayward la s s and Noble Nashua. "We made an erro r In our Interpretation of the state rules," said Churchill President Lynn Stone, "The stewards had the discretion lo expand the field and decided lo do so." M a |o r L e a g u e Leaders 7 Couldn't Sleep At All Last Night' 0*1 I But as the parents hugged the p re tty , blonde-haired coach and she blinked back the tears, one got the im ­ pression that the only thing she lost was the ball game. I 'll n e v e r forget how m u ch y o u 'v e helped my daughter," said one adoring parent through a voice that was cracking. We love you and w e're really going to m iss yo u ." Next ye a r Henry takes her c o a c h in g s k ills to L a k e M a r y ’s new high school. T h e Blue Darters put three runs on the scoreboard in the second inning when a fly ball glanced off the glove of Rhonda Tempesta in left ce n te r fie ld with bases loaded. T h e g irls really wanted to wtn this one for you," con­ tinued the parent. That's all they talked about all day." T h e error and a sub­ sequent overthrow allowed all three runners to score and put the Lady Blue Darters up 3-0. When the night came at D erbyshire P a rk in Daytona Beach, though, it w as Apopka which came through with the big hits. R seems Apopka’s hitting a lw a y s in tim id a te s us, sighed Henry after the game. T h ey got ahead and we just didn't h it." L ym a n finally scored in the fifth when C a ro l A tk in s o n 's bases loaded ground ball was muffed by the first baseman allowing a run to score. Bases loaded and we only get one ru n ," said Henry about the p ro m isin g s itu a tio n . That re a lly h urt." Apopka added two more insurance runs to seal the 5-1 victory and drop the ‘Hounds L y m a n 000 010 0— 1 6 2 A p o p k a 030 200 D— 5 9 3 - S A M COOK Billie Jean Admits Lesbian Affair 'Mistake' LOS A N G E I.K S (U P I) - Tennis legend B illie Jean K in g has admitted having a homosexual a ffa ir with a woman several years ago, but she called It a "m ista ke " and denied ever having promlaed the woman financial support. The surprising announcement came Frid ay in an emotional news conference celled by King to an­ swer allegations made in a iawsull four days ago by M arylin Barnett Barnett, 33, claim ed ihe end Jie tennii player became rom antically involved in 1972 and lived together in M alibu, Calif., and New York. The Superior Court suit claim s K in g promised to give Barnett the M alibu home and financial support In return for her services as secretary, cook, cleaning lady, confidante and companion. At the new t conference King was Joined by her husband of 19 y e a n , U re y , and her attorney, Dennis Waaser. She refused lo disclose details of her homosexual relationship with Barnett. King was on the tennis lour in F lo rid a when the suit was filed. She issued a statement saying she was "shocked and disappointed" by the action and describing the allegations as "untrue and un­ founded." At the news conference, K ing , occasionally resting her head on her husband's shoulder and appearing on tha verge of tears, spoke of the situation. "Against the advice of m y attorney, I hare called this newt conference," the la id . " I felt very strongly about this. I’ve always been aboveboard with the press and 1 w ill talk now as I have always talked, from my h e a rt. ..” " I did have an affair with M arilyn, but It was over quite some lim e ago. I'm very disturbed and shocked M arilyn would do this in such a selfish w ay." Site and Waaser both em phatically denied charges she had ever offered Barnett a home or financial support. The attorney said said he and the Kings were in the process of getting an eviction notice to remove Miss Barnett from the premises. K in g ’s husband, also named In the suit, opened the news conference, calling it “ a difficult time for B illie Jean, her fam ily and friends. "I have loved her dearly for 19 years," he added, "and nothing w ill change lh a t." B illie Jean said, “ I've known lo r quite a while M arilyn was unstable. I made a mistake and I'll assume all responsibility for It from the Isos. I hope they have compassion and understanding." King also a i d she was thankful for one thing — "I think I hare found out now who my friends are." She singled out her parents, Don and Betty Moffett, who also attended the conference, and her luisbuai f i r special thanks "He h a i been m y lover, my husband and m y best friend for 19 y e a n ," she said, "and It's very im ­ portant to me that I thank h im ." SCOREBOARD DOGS A lS o e lo r d O rla n d o F iid o y N i« M R e ie f t t M l race SI*. C ; 71 17 7 FRO A ta ri SOO I X IB B 1 Kokom o R u le r S *0 1 10 S Oust A D ee 7 00 0 177) 11 X ; T I M S ) M S M ;- > e n t e ~ l M O t i l l 1 Beer Con Nancy 4 M I X 7*0 I JR v H a lf N H a ll IX ISO I L O U S il ls )N O H M II S U F I S M 4 tl* > T l t 711 ( I I S ; D O 17 I) I H lr d r t c o - 1 1 l. O ilt . I 4 7 Tally F r s m I O M 10X SX ID u k u M o ) X 7 40 t lt M i lo r J c o H 100 O l t II 10 M i F i l l ) I I . M r T (7S4I f i l l tin r a c e - M l , I V l i t ! I L t M o r t B e ih t TO l « 4 00 I JR V Hof S M I 4 K IX I t f B ing o ID 0 I H t r r n . P ( H I 1471; T I J 111 f ’ f f ir k ro c * - L U . C l I I 14 7 R w tre n d l e t IS M 7 40 I M OWIII H e P o y 7X 1*0 J B eeU r w n it t 4M f llt - 4 ) 11.44; F | l 4 1 4 1 M ; T U ­ S H 144 X 4 N tr4 C t— 4 1 4 .C t4 l.4 0 IH o o rfy P - i i * 1 1 M 10 K 4 00 I To ne M ,c h o t i 4 *0 IH t V o Zoom 1 40 Q IS II IL O I f F I B S ) 1 7 S .» J T U ­ M I t i l 40 H k r t c g - t I t. b ; I I IS 4 R tp e r Scott 4 00 S M 140 S M ita C u r v * HU IM Ib a rtn y s H e n ty IX 740 0 ( 1 0 1 1 4 4 ;q 1441 14 40; F i t II 44 H F 144) 47 IS . T ( t i l l I I I 14; T (4 4 t l M f 10; l ad h e ll S t k r M i — S - tiA s I I 44 t W right B o g rt SW U M 4X I HR ilu o t 4 40 S X 4 M on l* Scan I TO Q II l l t l H i F U II 44 f t ; T l l t-41 14141 llh r o c o — **. B; 14 SI I U p To D ot* 7X IK 1.40 I Gents Scotl IK IM 4 Too P e e B U I SM Q (1 11 I M i P I U I 7T M ; T |1-S II I I 4* l t t h r i c e - 1 14, A i SI.M I P e v t n o ie d f ItX W a ) SM 4 B a llo n M o n d r > M 4 00 5 Shy M o -d m IO M q (441 111 M l P (4 4 ) 444 44; T I I 411 M S I I I t lt k v a ct— SI4. C i S1.S7 7 E a s y P u k in ItX SM 4 00 7 N a tiv e Bey 17 X IM I lin ile K im 4M 0 1171 I V M ; P (1 11 111 14; T 17 I I I 141,'B l i t * t i l e - 4 * . 1 : 14 S4 1 S t M y A d am s 11M I X 7 00 7 M o to r M a n IN SM I S o b lt k o 7M 0 ( 1 1 1 7 4 M iP ( > I I S M 7 4 iT ( S s i t i t t s e* t i n ra c s — 7-11.0; M IO t G e o rg ia G o d IS M < * 4 00 I N ip t e s V irtu o s o : D H I 0 40 I S M I W f ig M O e k l iD H ) 4H 4 40 s : : « c s j . s i i :: p :s II 111 I t ; F I I I ) I I S M ) T 14-1-4) I I I 44; * (4 1 4 1 744 M ft— 1.7)4. H in d i* 4411.447 T u ig h l B a lt le t IM—Ota. •( l Wrighi Chanaokr 1 H-ghwer Agent;]. RR Ghost, 4 Cache Valley. S J * y V Sunny; a Manitee Angel; 7 Oullunkty, I Fernet# Sue Tnd - H . 8 I Cgwebung*. J B - rih d a r G v l, 1 M an asofg M n a y ; i R K s M y K i l h y , S C e e B e e B e ll; 4 A m e ric a n Ac*. I C h u ck le Sceet; B M o lis e Baby Srd-I M I Lough mg Lit*. 5 J K a th y . I In F r M ; 4. O rg R iv e r . 1 b o ss' D aughter, a J R ; I J R '* M o ln E ve n t; I. M o n o tto T Bo* « h - 1 I t. B I D G 't B i t 1 A n n e tte D o r . 1 Chom plon f o t . 4 O v e re a p e tu r #. S Lo k o H o tly , a A lle n s P R . » M o n o lo * R o d o n I. W rig h t A t e lie r 4 th --i* . B I Joonnt S. I N i C h a t N -c k i. 1 M rs Jug; 4 L * M a r t C o t t ; S Atonal** T in o i S F la m in g C u o il r DG t Hot Tod d i*. I R lv o r m it l R e t* M h - S to. A . t. K o n e v N o lo ; I. M i l l I m m o rta l, ] Itro o m lin e s , I L u lto b y L a d y t Tigor Shottni a W rig h t t i n t . I. L h u g i Buga. I. Woo Ion 7th— **. A I L o k o >p*od. I la y v S k y lo rk . I. W rig ht Coper: 4 H o y A rlo n o , S. Wond*r A llco . t U p to w n A th in g , 7, Symphony,- S Lake Adana N h - S U . A I R R t C trl: I. D W v S n ic k e r.-1 M o n o lo * C rit lo r ; 4 B ig W V M l; S N K T G o d to lh tr j i H a r d T ry ; 7 M it t Colo; S t t r iu a a r M a * t h - i l«, A ; I. L u t u r y D riv e ; t. W rig h t C e n t r ic t . 1 Wonder B o ll! 4 Top | iv b ; I. E l Copt; o E lm e r E y e d , 7. Sp id er L o R u ; I S tr ie k e r t 10—t*. A I N I Bront Wont; I L lo y d R o ik w o y . 1 G y p t y 'l A iia s m o F le w tool l o l l ; S G o ld e n T i t l e , 4. A h P ic k Y o u; 7 Stolon C h o r m i * D U C o p tic* lllh S I S TA I H illb illy H o o to n , I Honda H-ghwOymar.j 1. O no T h in D lm t . 4 B ttg h l O w IR a a; S. a t i CnordOr t K om o K im , J H t r t io n o G a m b le r; I M y Caw it 17t h —y u . B I F ly To Chooko; 1 S t o r y S ir KM. ] W rig h t A n il ; 0 R K V W e ll W h it; S F o il Good; 4 P lro b e l! R o c k a l. 7 P in t G ro v e, I. H o y H o lly T e lly tilth—P IS C- I Rety Deni. I F o n cy K e l t ; 1. R lv t r S e tt; 4. M ic h o lle t D o ll. S. A P u t , I M r, P it ; 7 C o w b o y B o o n . I P in t M ilo BASEBALL M e ie r Leegw e Slo n d H ist U n ite d P r o t l lo lo riio llo o o l N a tio n s ! I t t g e e lilt w L Pel OB 10 S 7M St LOU'S 1 M o n tre a l 11 4 111 — P h ilo • 12 1 447 IVk P ittsb u rg h 2 7 SX MS New V e rb 4 II 147 1 C h ica g o ’ - 2 14 IIS IM S W nt Lea A n g e ls 14 1 I X One inn * 1 11 1 174 2Vf A lla n la 4 10 IB S X San F r a n f 11 114 Houston • II 4 X 4 San D ie g o 2 M IM TVs bwrgn iR h o d e n S S I, 7 0S p m lo e d e v 't O e m t i Son D iego g t N o w V o rK . I C me e m a il 01 St L e u 4 L a A r g e it t a t O A o M rtal San F ro n o t P h ile d e tW 'le How tron at P itts b u rg h A t lt f lU I t C h iiO w u ly F n d a r 'i R e tu rn A lla n la I . C h ic a g o I Son F r a n o t P h ilo , p p d , r o ln M o n tre a l 0. l o t A n g I, t l uvn M ou tto n S. P ilttb w r g h 1 Son O * o o 4. N ew Y o r k J SI. L o u It F. C in c in n a ti 4 T o d a y '! P to b o M o P itc h o rt (All TlRitt EOT) LB* A rm e ie s ( R t w t t I II t l Monty e e l I S a n d ay t o n 141. I I S pm C m c in n o ll I B o ro n y i I I I *1 I t . Lout* IS h lrto y 7 01. I SO p m A lio n t* IN H k ro 1C) ot C h ica g o I M a r t i S O I. I D p m. Son D>«go (W o ttfi 1 01 ot N ow Y e r t ( L y n c h 00 1 , I OS p m Son F n n d t c o IW tu tio n 0 1 and A lo io n d t r S t ) *! P h ilo CNIphto ( b y t lr o m 10 and E tp m e tg 1 01. 7. S SS p m H o uston (K n o p p o r 1 0 ) P ( f t t A m o r K a o I t ague lif t w L P tl. OB 9 4 in — C le ve la n d New Verb 11 7 A l l n M ihw evk* t s B U« B a ltim o re 2 1 -447 i t II 4 M D el r o il Ml Boston 2 IB .411 4 Toronto 2 11 SM 1 WMt If O a kla n d I 144 •M C A * ) 11 7 I I I 1 10 1 t ie T tU i » C e llfo rn i 11 II M O 1 2 il M im e s o f* SM 10W « *nv*» C ity 4 W SM II te e m * 1 IS I M IS P r iO iy 't R e t a i l Toronto ** b a it, p p d . r a in M ln n o K t a A E a s to n I C le v e la n d I E C h ic a g o I L a „M i C-y *• *■— , v O of r o il >, S a ta n * J C p n te rn io I . M .lw o w k m a O a kla n d a N o w V c r k * Today t P ro b o W o P itch e r* ( A ll T lm o t E O T ) M innesota ( W iilio m i E S I *1 boston (T o r re s I I I , 1:SB p m C h ica g o I B a rrio * 1 11 it C le v e la n d (E o rk o r It). SO S pm . N o w Y o rk ( 0 ild r y 1 1) t l O o kla n d (K o o u g i 4 0 ), 4 10 pm Tororga ( L e a l I S a n d III** I )) o l io it lm o r g ( M c G r e g o r I t and P t lm o r M l , I D p m K o m o * C it y (L e o n a rd I X ) i t Tout (Modith I II, • IS p m Milwaukee (H ta 111 ol (Ronko (0 ) , to p m Delrod iP e lr y 0 0 ) ol Seottle Itonnislor IS). M It p m IvnPOy't Game* New York i l Oakland. 1 C o lH w n ii D otrslt *1 S to i;:e M m n o s e ll at Eoiion M i'a t u lO O Ot CtUFomlO Chicago *1 Cleveland Toronto ol Baltimore Kama! City pi T ria l M a it r L i ag u e R o w rm ■y U a ile d P ra te IM e ra o tte n a l N r t M M l le o g o o Son Fron *1 Philo, ppd , run A tla n ta ago 007 000— I 1 1 CM 100 000 O O P- I 0 1 P o rry ond P o c e n W e , bon* » c t ( f l i C o u d n l. T id ro w ( II. C op m * I D t h d b lo c k w i l l W— P e rr y ( l i t . L - C o u O .ll (0 1 ). t t i WRUygtl Lo* A ng eles euo ir g o M o a t b - l u l S in Dge uuO O il OOU— 4 SO NY. m o o t 000- 1 7 1 llc h o tb e rg o r. U rro a (4), Lucot («) and Kennedy. Z o c h ry , H a u tm o n (I) and Tr Ovine, w - u r r e a (1 0 ) L— Z o ch ry ( S I ) N R — New Y o r k , Stow* II), C*nc) DO 100 M l — 0 10 t s i La* ost o at saw - 1 » i Sato. M okkau I I ) . b u r (71. H u m e It) and 0 B e rry . H o i on ( » t F o rtc h . f Orton 111, t u lf t o r 171 and P orte r W - F o r s c h (]. II L - S M o 111) H R -C W cIn no tl. P o t io r (4) m o r* A m e rica * L t o s o o Toron to t l b a n , ppd . r* ln M in n SIS 000 B it — S I I I Boston t e a m too - 1 r i A rro y o . C e rsott ill re d • u lo r o i E c t e r t le y . lu r g m o io r If) and A lle n ton w - A r ro y o () II L — E c k a rtio y (Z J). HR— BusJw u Sla v-rion f|>. M onrreol 001 O lt 000 000 I— ♦ II I Hoot cei. H e w e r T i) | , Gent 111 lin h r 1*1 • iliu m ill C o d tiio IN I mg h lo t c io ! Y t ig e r (It); b u r rt t . R it io r (I). P ry m o n I I I , I o m (0), L oo ( III ond C * rt* r. W - L o o 114). L —C oiH M o 1 01) H R s-Lo t Angeles. M orel* r ( III M o n rre o l. C ro m o n ie (Si. R t in o t I ’ ). Haul 007 000 M l - S I I I P tto g n so; too 0 0 b - ) to | R y in , S p ra w l (I), S o m b ito ( I t and Put o*t. A sh b y It); S c u rry . D Ro b m sen ( F t. J o c k , to n II). Solom on <f| end N k o o io . P on e I I ) . W — s o m b ito (111. L — So lo m o n (0 1 ) H RHowtton. C r v l 14). CM Ciouo o o o o o a ilt-s 7 1 X t 000 U t-7 0 II o b u rn t. L im e 111. H irk o e lo t and E m IOA. M ill ( 7 li D enny end 0< *r W - D e m y I J I ) . L - b u rn s IS t), h r Chicag o , N ordhogon (I). K a n C ity 14 .4 1 C u ra ond Hough M l, Sundborg W Com gr l i l t . 000 ItO 1 0 1 - 4 t) 0 o u t 000X 0 - 0 i s W t ih o n ; C o m e r, S c h m id t (01 end -G u ro (ID . L - D ofrgrt m i x 0 0 1 -7 It I s jo t t ie m on x o - s 7s w ik b i. So ucw r (4) and P t r r l t h j P e yto n , R i« i * y (7) ond N o rro n . B u llin g (7). W W llco o IS Z ). L - T o r r o n ( b f ) . HR-toont*. Gray ill. M llw 400 0 X 0 0 0 - * 7 0 CMd S O S O lin K -IIS I Lorch. Keeton IS), Cleveland (Oil Eotltfly II), Wr.n and OH w-Wift ( in , i- i e r ih n it m »» -Milwaukee. Ogilvt# (I), Con lorn, a, Lrnn » {)) x s m t o s - t is i O d kln d 000 NTS 7 1 a - 1 1 1 0 U n d e r w ood. B ir d (I), L o R o c h o (0 ), D a v d 17), C o tlro ••• o nd Foot#, L o n g lo rd. M m ttte (II. Jones ( | ) wed H e a th W — L o n g fo rd (4 1 1 , L U n d o ro o o d IB S) H R t — Now Y o r k . G a m b le | ( » , F o o t* 111; O o k ln d , Jo h n so n (]) n y DEALS TPeril Trenvectieny By Um Io* Prett laterear lerul Friday batebau ^®4l - Racoilod pilcher Deee Schmidt Iro n Tulsa d ihe Tetes League. Tgrordo — Signed cull,eider KovW Aircneton and asiienait him *» Medic me Hat (Alberta) *| ih* P-oneer League Football L*» Sngoios - Signed throe ire* ogorwi — lighl end Vic Roktntnl, buorterboch Rick Minyorg and *« « rtcti.ee and k<* refvmor Docy C0R>*rt P ittsb u rg h _ Signed th re e tree • g e n it - ktcr.er D t r id Tro ut ot P ir t lb u r g h . lig h t m d R a y m o n d C o k re il o f B a y lo r and d e l ant Iv* to c k le R ic k y Isaac o l N o r t h e m LQuttLftfiii S*h Francisco Traded dofonsivt lo ctlt Ted Vmcent •# To m p * B o y lo r * M m ro u n d d ro ll next r u r , �Sunday. May 1, 1M1— Evening Herald. Sanford. FI Seminole Greyhound Park Opens Monday i Here Comes i ftc r • year of anticipation, Seminole G r ryhound P a rk ita n d j on* day away f n n pulling the veil off tta creation In Caiaetberry. ' he track la billed as Soper Seminole, an understandably to. 1 avtng summer greyhound racing In Or ando means considerably more than saying fans ga« or not baring to drive to argot bo Mown track. Super Seminole la th f pari-mutuel ahowplace of Central | m ulti-m illion dollar refurbishment of the old Seminole Harness Raceway In­ cludes a recently paved parking let, expanded clubhouse facilities, upgraded menu In the dining room and a superbly attractive and w ell manicured track with the moat modem tote board In ths sport. A 4100,000 stakes race Is planned, with ths owner of the winning greyhound walking off with a check few 437,500 after the June 19 finale. The biggest promotion, and by far the moat spectacular Innovation to come along In pari-mutuels since the con­ ception of the trife e b , Is the Super 8. It's free, and fans have a chance to wtn 410,000. Beginning Thursday night and con­ tinuing a ll summer every f in who comes through the g a b s (except stale and track employees) w ill get a free crack at picking the order of finish In the 10th race. If one lucky fan la the only one to do ao It'a payoff tim e to the tune of 410,000! There are consolation payoffs If more than one fan h lb the Super 8, and also a « violation set up In the event of a dead h« at. Seeing Super Seminole become a re slitjr Is a dream come true,” said track M O O I I S O W L IN O l ia o u i 4 and lo o t J im 's KI1 'N ' Cats. L i It O v e rt. L u c k * Seven. l u l l W l A I t t O u tn Sue'S n a ld a fl. S< im p t e i. G a m b le r s . H s r n t . H n t v R a ta . E p och M g m l , C o o l R ns. H a re m S c e r tm , f o u r * Cl m p e ny, B o w ld e r k. N o M 4ig li So*lot M o n : C la n R u rp ttI It*. C h a rio t 4 r e g r a .e s 4S4. Butch K ln d r k k a n . J e r r y C o u th * S)a President Paul D e n ie s . “ The Intention la to provide Central Florida aports fans with quality entertainment O f course, you don't have to be a greyhound racing fan to fully appreciate this track. We have one of the top dining ip o tj in Florida. A perfect evening is dining In luxury with good friends, enjoying all the fine features at Seminole and hitting a few races." D errara added that In the U tte r respect, Seminole has some considerable aids to handiespperi " F ir s t the tote board U m arvelous," he added. "W e ahow qulniela and perfecU will-pay prices to the dime. They rotate every five second. And second, our starting box U unique. It's a nine-dog box — there la a blank between the Ko. 4 and S greyhounds. We feel this w ill help ease the problem of light quarters a l the break, which can contribute to a spill on the first turn. We don't want any of our dogs b be injured, an If possible, we’d like "to try and U k e the frequent bumps oat of the sport.” Greyhound racing fans who pride them selves In being know ledgeable about the ip o ri are already raising eyebrows over the strong contingent of dogs racing at Super Seminole this summer. fleeing Secretary Mac O'Dowd points out II would be sheer conjecture at this point to try and name even a dozen greyhounds from wnlrh a probable track champion might emerge. "Too many (acton,” he expUlned. "Some greyhounds run one track well, others not so well. Other than In a few schooling races, no one has had much of a chance to get the feel of the track yet. B u i I know we h a w some tine name dogs coming from other tracks, and there w ill be an exceptionally strong group of young greyhounds breaking in at this track.” Paul D e n ie s and Carrol) Toler, heads of the management learn at super Seminole, have a philosophy they want to Instill in everyone at the new track In Casselberry. "In one word, it is Happiness," said D e n ie s , company President who brings 14 years of success In the greyhound in d u stry to Sem inole. "W e want everyone to be happy — fans, track employees and kennelmen. And we have an open door policy here at Seminole.” D e n ie s Is Vice President, Treasurer and M ana ging D ire cto r of the Washington County Kennel Q ub In Ebro, F la . Ills partners al Ebro are John Hater, President of the Tam pa Dog Track, and Luther Hess, President at Ebro. D e n ie s has also enjoyed success In the transportation and oil fields. He and his wife, Doris, call Rrooksvllle home. But lie admits the lure of Central Florida ! i strong, and he w ill be spending more and more time In this area. Toler la Seminole General Manager. He brings 24 years of experience from Flag ler Kennel club In M iam i. H U vast knowledge of greyhound racing from all aspects nude him a natural for his position. At Flagler, Toler worked in mutuels, as a chart writer, assistant ra c in g se c re ta ry , ra c in g s e c re ta ry , director of racing and as presiding Judge in hU 24-year span. Toler and hU wife, Judy, recently sold their home in North M iam i and are relocating In Casselberry. BOWL AMERICA C H A R T S O C IA L L I A O U I S 'a n d in g i t a r r it V an L o a n C a rt, K a n C i l a i n 1, V illa g e t v , le n e c B u ild e rs. C a ro r C u lra r t, Jar ra a t. R ad I W h ile M e a ts . K ova E i t a t t t 1. A n , f t E le p h a n t , Longwood T ra v e le r. SCORE SHEET H igh O a m t t . F ra n k F r o a l 111. H ava Mottoway 1 I 0 I M . W illia m C la n M S. J s m t t W ao dau M S R ic k y Paynt M l Ha. N o rm L o a n d o w a k l I f f 114. H a r o ld Ro b a rtton 140, S o b O t h in t t l III, P au l K r ttp ln III. S la v a V a n N t t t H I. P h il T t r r a r a I V ilf h S t r lt f w om an N ila m a n S7f, K i l l y W a ll 447. lln d a J o in a r SO) C la u d ia n a v tn lo 414. P a t ll A d d ington i, L in d a G a ra n a r M l. -Ugh G a m a AAan A G . Hodgas I) L W lllla W ttso n 1)1 Char las la ig ra v a s AM. B utch K e n d ric k It . Jo 6 Bi is M-gn S t r ia e R ic k y P a y n a M l, Slava H o llo w ay SSI. W illia m G la ir M l . F r a n k F r o l t SSI. N o r m L t v jn o o w t k l H I , N r 41 B ro w n iw o rd I l f . Ja m a s W o o d a ll X u, Dan C a in 404. Boo O t h . n u i M l ugh G am * W om an fa n ! W Iharatl M L Shannon Baahnar 1 1 . N ila Jahnaon IM . (o nn ia R Chard# 141. h n .n o * Ja u w r NO. f m m y C a rsar M l. L u c y Hodgas II I. Pa*tl Ad d ing ton ll» . L in d a O tL T O N A P IH B U S T IR I t ia n t M g y P a in o t v E I M a r t i , (toubie D oran. A R M A D A . U r b a n . Leprechaun*. l i o e r I p o r t i Buck* t Doa»- Kumars Peptytt. Lucky U n i t s . S t r t k t r i. R in g e rs. S m ith G u i d e G a io r a . C r a t k a r i a r k i , When one talks about the history of the Seminole race track, one doesn't gel far without the mention of a tobacco baron, Ham bktonlan champion and Seminole Indian Chief Osceola. R .J . R e y n o ld i, of tobacco fam e, opened Seminole Park In 1924. Orlando's c ity council passed an o rdinance prohibiting the stabling of horses within city UmlU, which closed the Fairground barns. T ro ttin g and p a cin g had highlighted annual fairs and Saturday matinee charity events. Reynolds selected the Seminole t r ic k site because he believed the newly prnposed Highway 17-92 would run ad­ jacent to It. As it turned out. the highway was constructed 2 6 mites west of the was held a l the track. Stanley D. K up U iew skl cam e upon the scene In 1951, paying 187.000 for the track. Ben White, harness racing im m ortal, was Reynolds' trainer. A l the old Seminole Downs, White trained live Hambletooian winners - I so b Worthy (1927), M ary Reynolds (1933). Roselind (1938), Ambassador 119421 and VoloSong (1943). All-time harness great. Greyhound, also trained at Seminole. After the 1976 spavin, pari-mutuel raring would not return for three decades. The track was used mostly as a training track. In 1948, Habbanl Casselberry paid 13,000 fee the then 300-acre tract of land. In the early fifties, stock car raring, mini-car racing and m olorcycle raring property. A number cf attempts were made by various promoters to stage harness raring, quartrr-horse ra rin g as w ell as a try In 1967 at thoroughbreds. The latter closed a fte r only J 1 p e rfo rm a n ce s because mutuet handle w as only averaging 454.uuu per perform ance over 11 weeks. Canadian Paul D. Bowlen leased and operated Seminole In 1973 for harness raring and did achieve one landm ark - n scheduled season was finished without interruption. Kennel Owners Dick Jordan Hallandale, Fla John Soastrom E. J. Alderson St. Petersburg. Kla Florlando Altamonte Springs, Fla Dick Andrews Miami. Fla Ivory Tower Daytona Beach, Fla. H. Sclieclc Maitland. Fla British Sterling Danielson, Conn Jarrell Sanford, Fin Silent Breeze Like Worth, Fla Carrier Enterprises St. Petersburg, Fla, Jesko Kichboro, Pa Deryl Clark West Palm Beach, Fla Pete Johnson Lake Worth, Fla fioberl Mendheim Madison, Fla. G em s. Slat* P lu s , A llf v C a ll, S O o ila rv T a n k m . J a ck s A J ills . J r i V rl. G ' l a D l . D tn a m o t. C h a ri,t v A r g y ll. S t r i Hares. C ra n g a D a * la r i H ig h c a m a t M a d P r lt h a r d H I . G o rd on L a m b IW . J im A rra y g III, A l A IIM i I f i. D on ald lo u t t k I f f . A n d y P a l Irk I lf . John A d a m a II I F r t d Draw IIS. H tn r y M u t llr e 111. B -il M o r n s IM , S im K a m in t k y H I, M o r t a l Vandabaak 171, M .ka B u r t t 174. R a lp h G ro o m t 171. L lt la M illa r III, Tad PuckrTt 111. M lm K a ia y III, M . c t l L a n g 111, R u lh M u a lla r 111. H alan K a m in t k y III. M a r y B a a ily I f f . R o w P a t r ic k 114. M . lt l Loudon 141 H igh Sanaa M o d P ric h a r d M l, G o rd on L a m b SSI. A l A iiit n SIS. J im A rro y o SM. Sa m K a m in s k y H I . Andy P a tr ic k 400. R a lp h G ro o m t rat. M .k a Burk a 4 U . j o i n A d a m s 444, Bob Awga i l l , D o s Sou( f t 47f. H o n ry M u a lla r 474, Ja rry Loudon a ll, R aym ond N u c ka r a l l , E ra d D ra w 40J. B ill M o r r is 441. R u th M u a lla r M l, M ic k l L a n g ta f. M im K a ia y 444. R o m P a in e s 444. M a r y B t a t t y a ll, M in i Loudon a ll Conyarsad S p u n R o ta P a tr ic k 1 1 1 , R u in F o o ta 11 1 . R a lp h G ro o m s 4 10. G u t R am dl 4 10, A im ,a O e yla S I I tw ic t. O la Olson 1 7 , Jo hn K a n t 1 7. B ill M o r r is 4 f, R o m B n g h tw tM 4 L M m m a K an a I * . H t l t n M lla n b a c h > 4 11, V a rd a G ro o m s S I . 17 10. P a l V a ta n lt 1 S I . A n d y P a tr ic k S 7. Lou B olton S I . G o rd on L a iw n r ln g 4 17. G a r ry L t t it n r m g S 1 10 O lh a r H ig h lig h t s M ad P r lt h a r d t t r a r a g a I4 fl b o w ia d a sc ra tc h t a r if f W 4. I d p in t o v * M s a vara g t Abilene. Kan. Wayne Strong Abilene, Kan D.Q. Williams Sayre. Okla. H tB • A L L t C H A IN Standings D a m n td II W a C a r f , H ig h W o im ( H uf 'n S t i. M oon p la t. B lit A P ia ca s, Pm H e ra t. A lla y C a lk . Ragar k D odgart H ig h G am as B ry a n t H ic k so n Sr M l. R o g tr Johnson 111. J im N ad ar M l. Johnny L a u lia n h J t t r IfO. P a y F o ra I t l. M a rk W h llla y 147. L a r r y B la ir 110. Paggy M oon III. Sonia Ticca nl IM . Sharon M o rg a n 141. Anna S a t III. D aoc»t P a g t l IIS. M a ry B la ir MS Tam T ic coni 411. R o g w Johnson M l. E rm a R union 1)0. J im N ad ar SfJ. Johnny L a u tia n m sa r M l. R a y F o r i DO. M a r t W h itle y 111 L a r r y B la ir an. A m t Saa a n . D a b b e (regal 444. G iy t n S la t 1)0. M a ry B 'a ir ac) O thar H ig h lig h ts Star o l I ha W aak DrbO.a P a g a l a t ) . H ig h A v t r a g t s M a r s W h llla y I l f . G u t 4 a .Ion 111 W A IH D A T D RO PO U TS F ra d W e tla o lad lh a man w ith a MO I1SSI. aHar th a t G ordon la m b M L J a rr y Loudon M ) 4141). J im M a r lm H ansan I t l. On G r a n na m a n I to. V t r n t P a h l I f f , Sam K a m in s a y IS), O la Olson I M . Ban K ia w i a n c Tad Fo o ta a lso Bob It*any IS*. Harakd Poa t i l . B ill R o st l) t . P h il A u g jk io 111. H a ro ld H t r b ll I7J. B ill M o r r is ISA. L ille M illa r M L A l S c h u ltl M l a n d G a n t A la a a n d a f 110 This could be the year The year the Braves really hit ihetr stride. i The year Dale Murphy hits one out of FuftorJ County The year Bob Horner hits one to the moon j The year Knockahoma hits one over he teepee. THIS IS THE YEAR THE BRAVES HfT TV FOR ISO GAMES I on your Coblevision Connection TOOAYII 323-2441 O r C lip Coupon A n d M i l l To: £ ! **'* 1 b ra n c h A v o B i y i l J U n t o d , F id . 32771 lA C in iU ■ W I w s n l to c a tc h a ll tha sports e n t tr t s in m s n t th is S pring on W T B S sn d C sb lB v Isicn . C a ll m s fo r s c o n n o clio n sp p o in tm sn t. ADDRESS, STATE PHOHF bu t t im e TO C A L L O F F E R A V A I L A B L E IN C A B L E D A R E A * O N LY Q?££M EX?IBE»Jfci>L?ANF jjE R A iD ilSi F o r tha itd .e s M i l i i Lou don had a M4. M a r lin M illa r M L R o m P a t r ic k IS L G la d y s G ta n n a m a n 174. B a rb a ra F n r s r i t I L L u c ia W t a v t r I I I , W in n la S p a n c t r . L o u isa W atton 170. L illia n Pont M l, p r a n e t t O lso n l i t . T ru d M L ig h t w y M L Baa B a u r ia r MO. G ona M c N u tt III. A i.c e G a ld u ta k 140. L a u ra C la rka l i l and B a lia Jo rd a n 147 S p lit* C o n v a r lt d ; M a g lt Pitho ud . M a rtin Hansan. J a rr y L o u d o n , l a o l l t W e sto n L l t l a M i l l a r . G e n a A la a t n d a r a n d D o t o r n B u r k t 110. AAartm H a nsa n and M a b la P ith o u d S » Fra d W u tig n 1 I, W anda R o st a n d E lb a ! F r la d S I , S ally U r i e l 4 I IS. Ja m K a m ln t ly 4 1, k ran e e s O lso n 1 7, H a n d in g s a r t G a a ( B a ils . H o o ts S C u r* a t. V ltm g s . H o i Shots, Saa Tym bolk. M a k e u p s. P in c h P in t . H i l l l M it t t t . S h am ro ck s. Soap Sudt. le a n e r P in t . H I P . Sp litte rs. W h il K id s . S u n o ird t. A lt a r Cats. G a G e t lt r v B lo ck B u lla r t . D r ip D r M L E Z G o a rs B U C K S L A D IIS H a n g in g s : S a m b o s . N u m b e r O ne , L u c k y 's C a n va s H ig h G a m a s. M a b t l v g g e l ifa . H ig h S e rM t 4*1*.* ktvhn SO) C a n v a r la d S p lit s H t lt n SUN BELT PROMOTIONS & THE GOLDEN GLOVES ________________ — P R E S EN T S ------------------- -- THE FAMOUS BENGAL BOUTS FEATURING FIG H TER S FROM U. CENTRAL FLA. ROLLINS, VALENCIA EAST, VALENCIA WEST SEMINOLE JUNIOR COLLEGE CENTRAL FLORIDA’S MOST EXCITING AMATEUR BOXING TOURNAMENT ORLANDO SPORTS STADIUM TUESDAY & W EDNESDAY .w c R V B O U I ECON TRAIL & HWY 50 MAY 5TH & 6TH - RESERVEO RINGSIDE............................ ALL STUDENTS, MILITARY AND FACULTY.............. 3 8 P*M. . S5.00 .56.00 510.00 HOUR^oN-s^°P ACT\°N RESERVED ANDRINGSIDETICKETS ON SALE AT ALTAMONTE MALL ORLANDOFASHION SQUARE, STREEPS &ORLANDOSPORTS STADIUM p �• • 1IA— Eronlng Hers Id. Sanford. CL -r Sunday,Mays, Itgi BUSINESS IN BRIEF Magazine Design Wins National Editors' Award NEW Y O R K C IT Y , N Y - "A tteraione" magazine, the Italian lifestyle monthly brought to Ufa less than two y e a n ago as a first publishing effort by en­ trepreneur-humanitarian J r no F P a u lu cri, has been accorded one of the most prestigious editorial awards In the magazine Industry, the 1M1 National Magazine Aw ard for Excellence In Design. "Attenzlone," published in New Y o rk D t y since 1979. received the Silver Plaque for best national design from the Am erican Society of Magazine Editors. The annual awards program is sponsored by the Society and administered by the Colum bia University Graduate School of Journalism I-eda Giovannetti Sanford is publisher end editor in chief of Attenzione. Donald Dewey Is Editor, Paul Hardy is Design Director, and Marlowe Guodson is Art Director. Paulucri, a business legend In the foods industry as fninder of the Chun King Corporation and later of Jeno's, Inc. — both of which he broeght to world leadership In their field — Is Chairm an and Chief Executive Officer of Attenzione. He also is National Chairm an of the National Italian A m erican Foun­ dation, Washington, D.C. A land developer in Seminole County, he maintains a home and office In Sanford. New Shopping Center John M. Rife Jr., developer of Foxwood In southwest Seminole County, has announced plans for a new Albertsons shopping renter to be known as Izmgwood la k e Center. In addition to Albertsons, the proposed center to be located at Highway 17-9} and Slate Road 0 4 w ill include 19,(00 square feel of local shops, for a total of building area of 79,(00 square feet. Parking will be provided for 389 vehicles. The site is presently In the process of being annexed by the rity of langwcod with a public hearing and final approval scheduled for June I. Included In the property w ill 3.1 acres now occupied by Sanlando Mobile Home Park being purchased from ta m a r Beauchamp. .887 acres occupied by the floral Mote! and being purchased from W alter and Susan Judge, and 8.331 acres owned by Rife and Thomas W. M ille r III. R ife hopes to dose on the property as soon as possible alter the rity approves the site plan and annexation and get under construction by late June or Ju ly The site plan has gone through the l -and Planning Agency and w ill be reviewed by the rity commission on M ay 11 M oney M arket M aneuvers In Congress Moves in the U S . Congress, Company Institute, the national supported by seg m ents of the association of m utual funds, w in banking and savings and b a n In­ zrgue that money m aket fu n is did dustries, to cut yields on money not cause the squeere on profits of market funds are coming to a head the u s in g s and loan associations, If these moves succeed, money that making them uncompetitive m arke t fund sh a re h o ld e rs w ill wtll not alleviate the problem, and earn less on their Investments, that the m ajor effect of any perhaps much less. restrictions w ill be to harm the 8 Six bills have now been introduced million shareholders of the funds. in the House of Representatives and Florida money m arket fund In­ are now referred to the House vestors number 387,750 with their B anking Com m itte e. A ll are money m arket fund shareholdings designed to m ake money market ldialing 18 8 billion. funds le u competitive. Rep. BIO Money m a rk e t funds have McCollum <K-3th Dtst) Is on the provided m illio n s of In d ivid u al House of Representatives Banking Americans, sm all businesses and Committee. institutions with a high moneyOn M sy 14, the Senate Banking market rate of return on their Committee w ill held hearings on u v in g s at a tim e of high inflation money m arket funds. Represen­ and high interest rates. tatives of the banking and savings The growth of these funds has and ban Industries are expected to occurred In an environment of strict urge the committee to pul restric­ regulation and has been rem arkably tions on the funds. The Investment trouble free. While the rates paid by the funds are not guaranteed since they a ic determined by the free market and they are not insured, their method of management and (he q u a lity o f the sh o rt-term securities which (hey hold make them a prudent Investment. The spectacular growth of these fundi to 1110 billio n in M arch 1981 has occurred during the same period that many traditional depository institutions, p a r t ic u la r ly sa v in g s and ban associations, have faced economic difficulties. In recent m onths m oney market funds have come under criticism from segments of the banking and savings and loan In­ dustries. These d e p o sito ry In­ stitutions hold the success of money market funds p a rtly responsible for their current economic problems. Many depository Institutions • especially SALx • are feeling the economic pinch of a protracted O R IA N D O — W ith the exception of a move ■way from the form al living room. Central Florida home buyers are looking for what could be called the "conventional home" — a cne-story house with three bedrooms, two baths and a two-car garage. Those were the findings of a survery taken t l four recent Home Buyer Schools sponsored by the Hume B uilders Association (HBA) of Mid- Florida. The survey was designed to 'determine the style of home and the features today’s buyers want. The most significant trend In the survey results was a move away from the formal living room toward the great room, which allows for an Informal lifestyle. Asked how they preferred their living and dining room arrangements, 57 percent of those surveyed said a great room while only 43 percent said they preferred formal living and dining rooms. In another Question people were asked to rank the moat Important rooms In the house. A form al living room was the least popular of fix AREA BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT did nothing to relieve the plight o r c small Investors. They generally have little choice other than 5 4 percent passbook accounts - whtc^' ) is an unattractive to them as It is to * wealthier investors. . As a result of these economu! conditions growth in deposits at savings and b a n Institutions and banks now Is due to sales of higher interest savings certificates Indeed, theie savings c e r t ific a t e s have proved to be so popular that they Increased from 3451 billion at the end of 1*77 to 3791 billion at the end of February 1M1 , A much K W t r r Increase than money m arket funds > rio te rs while the master bedroom and kitchen were the most Important In that order. “ I think this la an indication that m ore and m ore people are looking to the master suite as a refuge from the outside world," said R ich ard Levine, who helped organize the Home Buyer Schools. "A lm ost half of thoie surveyed were two-in come households. The two workers cam e home at night and want to retire to a plush, comfortable master suite. "The once-atandard formal living room la leas Important to these people,” he aald. "T hey also recognize the economy of com­ bining living areas." Moat of the other survey results had few surprises, however. Most people are looking for homes ranging In price from 355.000 to M1.000, hope to keep thrtr monthly payment within the 1400 to 3(00 range and want from 1,500 to 1,500 square feet They want a one-story house (S3 percent), contem porary In design (87), with three bedrooms (30 1, two baths i (8 ), a foyer 189) and n two-cur garage (54). Despite a trend In the housing Industry toward high density housing such as zero lot line homes, patio homes and condominiums to reduce land costa, the single fa m ily detached home on a standard lot continues to be the most popular with buyers. Only 23 percent of those surveyed preferred a housing profile other than the traditional single fam ily home. Of the alternatives, the patio home i single fam ily detached on a sm all lot) drew the most support with It percent m aking it t h e ir '' preference. Commuting Is not very popular in Central Florida, the survey pointed out. An over­ whelming 91 percent said they wanted to live within 35 minutes of work. A concern for energy conservation also was apparent. Many of those surveyed were In­ terested tn whatever energy features were available, with Insulation being the most • popular. Other energy features which drew strong support were heat pumps, paddle fans, fireplaces and energy conservation units on hot water heaters. Acceptance of solar energy, however, ap­ parently Is not universal as yet. Bargaining D O N 'T G A M B L E w ith your in s u ra n c e l -C A L L - Light In '81 T h r M inor Em ergency Medical Clinic at 440 W. Stale Hoad 438. Altamonte Springs hrld an open house on A p ril 28. This is the first such clinic In be opened in the area by a group of doctors consisting of G . ISryant Adam s M l). Julius Garner M l), W illiam II. Meek MI) and Jam es It. W illiam s, I’ hl). The clinic will be open seven days a week from ‘J a.ra. to 9 p.m. and no appointment Is necessary. Want To Start A Business? U C F — A double-barreled workshop designed for those interested in starting their own business w ill be held M ay It and II In Sanford The sessijns, from 7 to 10 p.m . are sponsored Jointly by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, S E ED C O , and the U C F Small Business Development Center. The program w ill begin at 8:30 p.m. M ay 11 with registration at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce Topics to be covered at the evening sessions include record keeping and accounting, insurance coverage for sm all businesses, how to plan, handling tax obligations, banks as a source of funds, the law and sm a ll business, and others. There Is no charge for the workshop, which Is being coordinated by Edgar Bess, S E E D C O community develo pm ent d ire c to r. Ja c k H orn e r, e xe cu tiv e manager. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, and V ick i Cribbo, of the Sm all Business Development Center at UCF. F o r further information on "How to Start Your Own Business," call Cribba or Bob Heckel, at (305) 775-7796 the Treasury b ill rate as a means of m aking these in s titu tio n s con# pebtive. the regulatory authontiew '4 Survey Reveals Contemporary Housing Tastes Sims Building Wins Award The Sima Office Supply Building at 1001 N. Douglas Road, Altamonte Springs, has won a building design award lo r its builder, M ark Metal Structures. Inc., Orlando. The building won an Award of Excellence in the Stran 1(11 Building Design Achievement Awards competition. The award waa presented to the builder at the 1911 Stran Annual Meeting in Atlanta. A key feature of the building which earned it the award was the use of Stran standard pre-enginrerrd building components to produce an energy efficient and attractive structure. The annual B D AA competition is sponsored by National Steel Products Company of Houston to en­ courage excellence In design and construction of buildings using metal building systems which It manufactures and distributes. au tho rities p e rm itte d depo sito ry institutions to m arket six m onth*? 110.000 savings certificates tied tS ' period of high interest rates and inflation. While the causes of their problems are many and complex, at bottom Is the fact that the assets these in s titu tio n s ho ld, m a in ly m ortgages, w e re w ritte n m any years ago and e arn lower returns than the current coat of money. Historically, S A L a were able to finance th e ir o p e ra tio n s fro m passbook savings of depositors The return on these savings has been artificially lim ited by regulations to 5 4 percent which historically has given the S A L s a co m fo rta b le -spread" on Ihetr operations. However, prolonged high rales of inflation and attendant high Interest rates have combined to m ake this method of operation untenable since the public Is no longer w illing to accept a 5 4 percent return. This Is normal In all periods of high interest rates. Although ba n k re g u la to ry Robert A . Hradley and his wife, Kdna, speak to a gathering of Greater Sanford Cham ber of Com m erce m p m h m and local businessmen Tuesday at the grand opening of their new business, Florida A cadem y, Inc. and Diversified Educational Enterprises at 2200 S. French A v e „ Sanford. Landscape Architects Meet The Flo rid a Chapter of A 5LA I Am erican Society of Landscape Architects! w ill hold Its 1981 environmental conference May 14-11 at the Harley Hotel In downtown Orlando, and in the rity of St. Cloud. A relatively light collective bargaining calendar Is on schedule for the Southerast d u rin g 1981, acco rd in g lo Donald M. Cruse, Regional Com missioner for the Bureau of Labor Statistics, U. S. D e p a rtm e n t o f Labor. Some 473,000 workers In U» Southeast are employed In establishm ent! where labor m anagem ent c o n tra c ts covering 100 workers or more are due to expire in 1981. This compares with about 591,000 re g io n a l w o rk tra undtr contracts expiring In 1980. Important regional Industries In which large number of worker* w tll be affected by bargaining In 1(81 include tra n s p o rta tio n equipm ent, tea tile s, c h e m ic a ls, con­ s tru c tio n , com m unication, airlines, coal mining, food sto re s, he alth s e rv lc e i, e d u c a tio n a l s e r v lc e i, and n a t io n a l g o v e r n m e n l. E x p ir a t io n s a ffe c tin g the largest number of workers occur during the months of M arch, June, and August Cruse u ld , however, that c o n t r a c t re n e g o tia tio n s provide only part of the total collective bargaining picture for 1981. Deferred wage In­ c re a s e s re s u ltin g from negotiations in previous years a re scheduled fo r ap­ p r o x im a t e ly 1 7 9 ,0 0 0 workers—about 139,000 more than In 1980. Southeastern in d u s t r ie s r e p r e ie n t ln g signuicant concentrsuona ot e m p lo ye e s scheduled to receive deferred Increases a re a p p a re l, construction, e le c t r ic a l m a c h in e ry , food sto res, paper, p rim a ry m e ta ls, ru b b e r, tobacco, telrpho nea, tra n sp o rtatio n e q u ip m e n t, tru c k in g , and utilities. T II V' TO N Y RUSSI K IN SU R A N C E I 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 H O M E O W N ERS IN S U R A N C I FASPR IN T CENTER FOR SALE P . D . Q . F t i s r W I C e n t e r * v n u M Hke le o p e n e t h o p locally. (Air package Include* * completely f lilu r u t d P.O.Q. Fastprlnt Center, the m ail advanced indent printing equipment available and complata training The total cost at tha package u SM.ttS.M. and aicaltant financing It available. WE A R E NOT A F R A N C H IS E . A N D T H E R E A R E NO FE ES . For Information, contact Ranlck Industries, Inc., Pott O lllce Bo* 331. Ralla, M issouri ii« « l, or call 314 344 47(4 collect Our F lo rid a number 1s 30S17M441. REAL ESTATE CAREER SEMINAR D O E S T H IS A P P E A L TO Y O U r • B E Y O U R OWN BOSS • F IN A N C IA L SUCCESS • T H E H A R D E R YOU WORK, T H E M O R E YO U EARN • M A N A O E M E N T O P P O R T U N IT IE S C A V A L IE R M O TO R IN N 1300 S. O R L A N D O DR. (17-93) 7 :30 P.M. TUESDAY MAY T U IT IO N FREE S C H O O L Alger & Pond Realty Inc. 3237843 « Handy Raimon, Fort lauderdale-based landscape architect and president of the Florida Chapter noted, this year's conference Is being held in conjunction with landscape Architecture Week May 11-17 as designated by Gov. Bob Graham. A unique “ Charette" form at w ill be Instituted along with a series of presenters ad­ dressing the many concerns with preservation and restoration of both natural and man-made en­ vironments. DENTURE CLINICS, me "The Charette w ill deal with the planning challenge In S L Cloud, ’ Raim on remarked 'T h e rity o fficials In S L Cloud rcccgr.irc the ir.cv.iubl: rapid growth taking place In the areas surrounding Disney World and have observed this growth In sim ilar neighboring sm all towns. They want to take advantage of the benefits, but elim inate the problems inherent In this type of rapid growth.” The F lo rid a Chapter w ill tlao devote a portion of the conference to a discussion of the redevelopment of Orlando's urban center. John Gutwtn, l landscape architecture student at the U niversity have been actively involved in the base work In St Cloud; they w ill attend the cuo/ercurt and participate in the Chare” *. Seminole County Commissioner Sandra Glenn (left) and Winter Springs M ayor T ro y Piland cut the ribbon at the Mosswood Apart­ ment complex on Most Hoad in Winter Springs at a recent grand opening at Ibe 58 unit apartment project, the 68th to be constructed in Flo rid a by C a rdinal Industries, Inc., Sanford. N o w in ORLANDO, FLA. ( 305) 644-1753 Dr. -D*.D.S. &Associates ; * ^ H •* �OURSELVES Sunday, M ay 3. l» 8 1 -tB Evtm ng H erald, Sanford. FI. Briefly CIP May Day Brunch Open To The Public Sunday A gala M ay Day Celebration is the order of the day Sunday when the Community Improvement Project (C JP l Committee of the Women's Club of Sanford w ill host the Fifth Annual M ay Day Brunch at the Sanford C iv ic Center, from 1:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. According to co-chairman Ruth Gaines, a gourmet branch w ill be served for 1150, adults and SI 50. children under 12. Come as you are, as you please. Mrs. Gaines said. She added that the proceeds w ill be used to help control the insect problem on the Sanford 1jke fro r.t. The public is welcome. Tickets are available at the door. 'Music For Everyone' The -Golden East Opera Company " under the direction of W illia m and Adele Ptrtityi w ill present a ■v,UJUC4rl progrs/n * yius/i P e r T Lv ttfM t j! Kastmonte C iv ic Auditorium In Altamonte Springs on May ,. 1Mr-;iJt r A y'A'Vi/'V>. tO'iHa'll//n 3, at « p,m. The program Is being sponsored by the city of Altamonte Springs a n l wiU be free to the public. For information can the Altamonte Recreation Department. 862-0090 / i / , M a r i e C a u s e y s p lit * th e a ir In p e r fe c t f o r m President's Honor Roll Dess than three percent of U niversity of Florida un­ dergraduate students earned straight " A " s and a place on the President's Honor R oll winter quarter. Among the 679 were: Joan Calhoun Bales. H arry Joseph Brister, Kathryn M F a ll and Susan E llen Telenbaum. aU of Sanford; and Grace G a il Turley, lamgwood. UOF Graduates Listed Among the 1,234 degrees awarded by the University of F lo rid a winter quarter were 937 bachelor's and I t i m aster's degrees. There were also U Ph D.s and 82 law degrees, plus 5 doctor of education. 7 specialist in education, a doctor of medicine, 17 doctor of dental medicine and 2 engineer degrees. Graduates from the Sanford-Seminole area include: Matthew WiUi Gilson, Sanford; Ann E vans Webb. Lake Mary ; and M ark Stephen Davis, D iv id B. Falstad, Kenneth John Nertus und Michael W illiam Stafford, aU of Umgwood. Toastmasters Meet Open The Daybreaker Toastmasters have resumed the mor­ ning meetings and meet every Tuesday, at 7:15 a.m. at the Sanford House. 109 N. Oak A v e „ Sanford. According to a spokesman, Ja n M cClung, anyone in­ terested in the organisation is invited to attend the meetings. Investments Course Starts KidsWill 'Flip' Over Gymnastics Fun Dav Festival By S Y B I L M IT C H E L L GANDY Herald Staff Writer The m ats are down, the stage is set and the curtain gees up on a fun-filled, action-packed, spectacle M a y 9 when a ll of Seminole County Joins the Sanford G ym nastics Association in celebrating "Gymnastics Fun D a y !" ThU Saturday morning festival on parade m arks the major yearly fund-raising project for the tumbling, flipping youngsters in the association. Spotlights focus on enjoying fam ily Ufa as the spirit ef picnic and c arn iva l rule the day. SGA President Jeanette Sttffey is almost as escited vs the students are - with all the tables and booths and games - Herald Pooler be tom Vince*' C in d y C le n e r b o u n c e s (ru n t I h r m i n i t r a m p Jus s e c o n d s b e f o r e a biy* flip . why. It's Just enough to keep anybody breathless. . •We've really been putting a lot of energy into this fun day celebration, especially the coach's team. They’ve been practicing their tumbles and polishing their flips for the perfi rmance on Saturday," Jeannette explained The coach's team - o h — those are Coach Eugene Petty's practicing pros. Composed of Seminole County's furrmosl young gymnasts, this 30-member team works continually tow ard ath letic com petition They're good, they're fast, they're skillful...and they plan to put Seminole County on thU nation's gymnastic map These winners are bound for state and national said. And the man with the plan tor gymnastic competition, Coach K.ugcrw Petty spends hours end tiours uti end helping S G A students to perfect and control their body movements An athletic wonder him self. Petty sponsors the high school gym team at Seminole H igh School. Set in the gym facilities of the Salvation A rm y building, the 130-member Sanford Gymnastics Association grinds through a rigorously stringent routine of physical disctpluie and acrobatic finesse. The Office of Community Services at Seminole Com­ munity College w ill offer two eight-week courses in -F in a n c ia l Planning and Investments," beginning May 5 and M ay 8 at Sabal Point Elem entary School, lo n g wood, from 8:30 to 8:30 p.m. Fee: $8 00. F o r information call the college, 323-1450, est. 304. They range in age from 4 to 18—some a rc older, a .<ry few are younger ...but they a ll agree llu it tumbling is fun...(lipping is tops, and their upcoming G ym nastics F un Day Celebration Is going to be the absolute, positive end! Hughes To Address LWV Bob Hughes, Superintendent of Schools for Seminole County, w ill be the featured speaker at the Seminole County le ag ue of Women Voters annual end-of-the-year luncheon. The luncheon w ill be held at l>ord Clium ley's Pub May 9. with a social hour at 11:30 a.m. and lunch at noon Every one who is interested in l.W V activities is invited C a ll Susie Warren. 869-5MI. for reservations. According to Sylvia lawman, an SGA parent who came up with this smashing idea, a big fam ily "g rill-o u t" w ill feature p in a hot dogs, cakes, pies, popcorn and a ll the other little goodies that make a carnival a carnival. Crafts and plants w ill be on sale in the flea market section. Student Union Sets Dance And carnival games will top off the fun The everpopular dunking machine that drops a clown in the water at the throw of a ball w ill be on hand for the daring - A Hint of Elegance. A Touch of C la ss" is the theme of The F ifth Annual Fashion Show & Spring Dance, sponsored by the University of Central F lo rid a's B lack Student Union, « i Saturday May 9. beginning at 1:00 p.m., at the Court of Flag s Hotel. Orlando. Spring and summ er attire wiU be showcased. Commentators are Marsha Reece, W F T V Channel 9, and M ichael Junes, W ORE Sales Manager. Entertainm ent will be by "F in g e r" - air personality - W O R E i m » >«WighU of the evening w ill be the crowning of Ms. B 5 .U . 198142. F o r information, please call U C F ’s B lack Student Lmon competition. • That's what this fun day festival is all about, says Jeanette. " A s our annual fund-raising event, our celebration event w ill provide the means for coach's team to get new equipment, finish paying for old equipment and meeting travel expenses for future area com petition," she P lu s a colorful Concord Castle at the 700 W 24th Street site w ill await the Jumping Jack toddlers. You've seen IE..the big enclosed balloon with the bouncy, floor where kids go in and tumble on air (so to speak). And adding to the fun will be the D ixieland Cloggers ami the P J C Baton T w lrle n . The ruckus begins at 10 a.m. and lasts through the afternoon until 4 p tn. Sec you there, fun-lovers! loach Eug enePetty and some of his team gymnasts office. 275-2450 5rib bemors Awarded For Achievement Charlene S U llw o rlh , daughter of M r. and M rs Lemuel R. Stallworth and a senior at Seminole High School, has been awarded an Achievem ent Scholarship in the 1981 National Achievement Scholarship Program for Outstanding Negro r ^ Thls'aw ard of 81.000 was presented by the Sperry Cor^Previously, M iss Stilly*orth won a Presidential Scholarship fM n ihe U niversity of Flo rid a and a 8500 scholarship from the Orlando chapter of Ph* Beta Sigm a fraternity. • >f • t 8 1 8. — i• • H m w«wl Wa s ItM Ht jrfie ran&ca tuurUi u* U n *.***• —— **“ very active in student affairs while at Seminole. She haa memberships in the bond, National Honor Society. Mu Alpha Theti. Alpha A m erica n Unite 1 and the Student Government Kuxene |*. Wall Jr. receive* a Certificate of Achievement from SHS guidance counselor Handy Kelley. Association. Miss Stallworth is a senior class representative, was on the Homecoming court and the Senior Class calendar, and was elected M iss SHS by a junior class fund raising project She is also listed tn Who's Who tn American High Schools and 1960 participant at G Who's Who in M usic, and was a I860 w irls' r u Stale. state. Miss Stallworth plans to attend the University of Flo rid a, majoring in com puter engineering. Her lather is a guidance counselor at M ilw ee M iddle School while her mother teaches See SHS SENIORS, Pa(e3B \ 1 4 M 1____ u Heraia erw m SH S principal William l 1 Charlene Stallworth. i, It* v.n llu ti" L a y e r presents Achievement Scholarship �V ■ la 4fr - g v t m n g H tfiW , U nion!, H ._______ H in d iy , ftM y l, m i iw S V fV V , Adventist Assem bly Of God Naxarene Episcopal Catholic Baptist Orthodox ow. i.ovcuriNO. With the right instruments you can calculate to a degree so infinitesimal that it defies human imagina­ tion. You can plot, you can plan and come out per­ fectly every lime — if you ate dealing with things, nol people. » • • ( . C A T H O llC C H l.il i! Y & - ( U k C O U N V t f U O f B A P V it ! CM g a O * C*f«»#* ( ill I M l«M Ml'f I l f tt A t* IftM * M i l ? } (k M l *»»»»• i t * »# P*n !#**** > lH | m IIN I* p Lutheran themselves Even the world’s psychiatrists state freely that most elements of the human equation are quite obscure . . » * •* * f H i* * N*♦!*■*f W N T I t B P O f (O w w y m Tf ■ V A * 0 ( L l( 4L c o % o a iO A T io « » u Yes. men have figured out almost everything except #H#« U * '* * 4 V »*«i*"*.*p M t l P rp fp * Mia# fin Evangelical Congregational "commodity" of all pii'i# t ill* t | II | m IPI Kelt ORMtv •<«*•( , When people enter the picture, Intangibles follow. Love, hate, fear, happiness, sonow, jealousy, trust, envy . you can’t measure any of those things Nor can you measure faith, which is perhaps the biggest Christian P '1• t i fw**f % M a* P ftp p p tn trft ■ t* 6 'p p * * v 0 » r t w vu* M N ? « * c ik « r lK l l t lia L U V N lt A k i ( M u lf H O k vmi aioiiw ia " t N f L**P#*#« TV T M la T M L N Chrfsffan Pentecostal •»* •l"Wfl •»*«»* . . except before God. that is! Which is another good reason for going to church. 1**0 , I t k M i ik tP l O '. d flltif **lam l| N m O O O O fM |P rt|« D LUTM «*ANCH O «C« I f i r O H i M i O r t i VI I BA C h u ffR m Afl*f***ai #M t i t f R I B u rn t* fn ttr M o te to tf t M i m I I N l * 9**»**r» P r **«•*# S c ie n c e Presbyterian I t 4 0 * 1 I iU f M lR A K C H U R C N II l U I I M l e i l l 0 *>p « p i H t e s a i It* J«P*J A •<*«r>i t»*Ot it^Mt Rasta* ««!•« R M lR a t P lif t l I N I K M l* R| MBiPlprt A E P it t n a IttNM* liMft|»ttt« thraea* 1-pW Grtit Methodist Church Of Christ C M U K H O f ( N R II f *1*1 R i f I A,***# f it d ln t t | .#■««<> •H !»*#* '1H o AA#rt.»« War ift.# l,t< M « | i N t H I iO it l I P l t t llt IIN n IN | < f M f L A R t M A R T U O lT C D i i l l l V f C R l A H CNURCN » >•* A r t L * t« M a r, ■ v« A i i» » rt* | M.» M l ^ CR*r< R lift#** f «I t |H Monday Romani 6:J 7-21 Church Of God CHURCHOt 000 M R t N l 't f f t Wednttdoy Ejtkkl 37 I N ■ •* 0 R O v * ir- UkMi M rs -H R iii& f ■ • • • (tlith t I f f , Iw R f tn M f *+#*!*• | f i Ttiunday Ptalmt 1181729 rnday Congregational D r J ttv n o*nv 619 rO N G R IO A ftO H A l C N R lI T lA * ! C N U l( M IW I P a fk A .i S&urdoy fWmi 31:1924 f «flanesRip ■M r■ ■ ***rnmtir+p W t i P t * | i f fA P itm f t • pi* 4 M i . Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible 1 C E L E R Y C IT Y PRINTING CO., INC. T H E M cK IB B IN A G E N C Y Insurance L. D. PLA N TE, INC. STENSTROM R E A L T Y Oviedo. Florida Herb Stenstrom end Staff G R EG O R Y LU M B ER TR U E V A LU E HARDW ARE PANTRY P R ID E DISCOUNT FOODS O SB O R N 'S BOOK and B IB L E STO R E 2599 Sanford Av«. ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanlord, F la . Howard H Hodges and Staff S00 Maple «ve M EL'S G U LF SERV ICE Sanford and Em ployees H A R R ELL& B E V E R L Y TRANMISSION M el DcMeand Employees •M i t * P i *•-*» P* • «■•** T LNV4IM I PH'**' O F S E M I N O L E a n d S t a ff KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE 700 W First Si 3000 S Orlando Dr Ddwnlown Sanford Den Knight & SMII Eunice Wilson and Stall P U B LIX M ARKETS S M IT T Y 'S S N A P P IN T U R T L E M O W E R S , INC. M ike & Ccnr.'.c Smith E Owners David Beverly and Staff WILSON E IC H E L B E R G E R MORTUARY and Employees WILSON M AIER FU R N IT U R E CO. M r and Mrs Fred Wilson S E N K A R IK GLASS & P A IN T CO., INC. Jerry & Ed Senkarlk and Employees J.C . P E N N E Y COMPANY E C Elsea and Staff WINN D IX IE STORES and Employees SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY A l l i u m op goo P.#4i « t w * | ft it OH t*ft A I I * I m * i A iiiM nO fv *t §*wi, tm *m t i C***4rv 0 « 0 »•*< AJU k A * « . Lae* Ma*v • a p i *ttm kit* V e a * ,sA # 1*11 | L k k f 0*1*1 C a ite M " * »»i IP* i f * ii 1 Aaf.#tA lAfHHl CAM**', Or*t« t O t p V i M O* ( i t t l i M . . |«a«i*4 *•»• !* C M * (k H i* **'**#♦*« | l i r t t l M > n i« P * li| t '| t C M U tt * • H I t , I* L * k t | if « « t '( N iU ilC l* ( r ie C il| i n * Cev*tr,t4f B*a* »• CVifi CMri C»y» • **« L**« N*i *f A rt if t 'M t 'f l.f __ _ kttemrn M **l* C»VI* M Gi« 0. «*• M u **«m i * a* |i O v m p M<pw a i t a iilM l t « ''** AAtHU*#*I i i i f ' l * C M U Uf*kt l U N U • • J N J J N H*tffH t i* |e«.i*# U H i** ic h tp f J lA p I rff C N l t A f*1 ft*AHBplt • » l £ €**»**•' i« » ,|t ' CP**lt* III* O i l A r t t C*#*##** PtH» • ***»# I b l l H H H f M i l M t l r t • ##*!* t*# U P U v t l « | | l • « P,r»l Bap*<if ( M U fH V * i< k 0* GO O ( M U H 0*4 I I H M k p i f c im * i > &•« m i * i n n »»*♦#'* i •*#• i» (» !*» ' fH* « A ,f i* in * * * n * * * 'i *•«««(«If l i f t . | 1 * lt m A ****» »'« * *•* *-* ip * * I p p i'lt * ' * p * « ##** P a v a ami I C lh | > t B o M K k » n « t-M t# L*.r 4 Nt i H f M V f * V>|fkri •*•••** (A«fc* Q f f f a l l | * | t i| l ( M U l» t Vi i m p tittMi *#ik iit'Hl £A*rt* INI H HMtf . •* « * . AHamp Mi t* ***• I n ' |E €***!* |U Art* Art I t M l 'I H a t I f f 1 i* C M U ( H u e H fU |p r .it« f .f i« M i n s , ' ! l a p l I* ‘ I » A ( H I * , IHM* I f I» M | MMt|i***ft i M l 't * ( * « > U IS* C i f .,1 1 t* i A»#t* Ifft'tt (Ml* *»f-lftti T#**4* tip*** C M l i *•*'« I p i^pi A2i'***»»f | p f.* fi 1 P*#V ( M U •» O f**«i fM k iP P c"“*•#* M il«#n*r | f t i f t | | C * « f4* **p»k A #1 1*-*» |» 1PHI# CMf* Htiki M*fi Amaim'PWN»pt»*tl ; Pt#|l llftrlt (MU •* l«4f VMM *ai4"it CAM!* fl'l O' *v%# Av* Pint ftifdif CMU et Li*4«*H 9B'l »H» 4 HWU MwT 4M IC■A**t nM«pt o i it i Pi* at p « p litt t f 0* *♦* i Pi**i •«#» »< ( m u C k y i h *f 'M u.«t * f , u i * v * r f p * I**!**#* 1 • n •! ••«*.»! Ta«e«p *4 #'•*«! AH l* a ii CfN rtrii (e^>i* |i| !i* n i W ir e .* ,# * 1 f »t»Ba 4gft v t u n n i t ; * t # [ Viiett f, •#»* if ( M U i • «»|t l « | f i i f ( » * n i V Q tlt« * i » h » m B i i » t* C M U 0 * H » 1 6**41 I-V i* £kr*«P l i A l f f i « L**fc #44 l M '*4 t M b* I* ** *-»** H—k*•• fW* “ J iH 'JUB* O i* *»* II' w f <#|l i* i H p r r t i A t •»** if C fm rtk CA%>rtl« i V iiU P P i •#**'*» I W iit p e i %»*%•« t«r#ipriiie M u * i» |ip*--|l ( M U 0«« ■# OkffAA 1kfcfcr•,pp 6'MWf M i ’"*'1( M il. Ur#'i*fi H*i I fta^t ll I'll iiihsf Ar) !*•» r i * O .-f »AHMM’ f M f 4i* E M U U*’***' M M •# A*# li^ r j vfttp*.. hj I ******trt *,l It A** » ( ,* « .« (U> I t A . «.» •* • C * * * l P U (* tlfl| fff| I* M,<| Mff*AV**«* A « l * l M f Ipr " f l 0v» i M i I* V llft U ' M C H I I t t lA t |n * * ca Qa* !'l 0*A«|| M i f f O' N4> f « I» * * f■•*'*»' A iiP if r t * >r ***'*« 0*' l**(*kH p miprnltpe Ofpl«k ?*A3! U«ikU i>» | f « l p | 0 l<|»>** (lk<u »11 VP A'tpkft N«#**l>4* t h l ' H ( M U M l * I * t f v r f 0* B a it t t » t i l if t* * CA'Ul* (M U i#l* LM* I I »* J, *w* I ( . , « M i t a M 'i C H U fC H O f (MB IT l # 4 t Art [ Hi* i * !* • M* ( M U fihiAMli Ik* f H U H N l* » u < ar M m t £*«#***4 (M l' I I I iirl irt C e .'U lf C 4 y I " t l h C*tt* H ' l ' .n|tP.-*k*C-**iiikiC**.** H t l U » « * | » f R l l Wf **m Ipr i | i C J #Vt«l»iff! NR St 111**#* 0 » i M e i Aft|*l*t*4f Ip* 1*14 lu ll# * (*#r(* f*** t**l V 0***«* *11 I M a l H i* M r t * t '*4 0 C A Ct 1 ; I#*** It • *u«>* 0#'Ml*•** C*p#th !» J'#*#" CMirttMr* C'***#1' Ml' h «* l i f t f ipr * f a n C O U B A IO A V iO N A w ( i * P f | | U f * l CJMhftttiA C M U . N i t I f » r t A.* I| * ftn I f iU O f A l I l l M I , ( M U *4 'M A r t C » » t * H l I N t « l M * * l H « W H P t p ’H l t M ii> r » U » f f N 0 » H N a * H 4 | | t | * l« *•* Art l l »!t C f k t l U P ( M U | 0 * 1 * ' r A t* (• •» * ,' U ( N i l ( c III#* C V U U * i« H l **«lf ( • a it lP M * # # M * A » t *9*1*11 |* * % rf i f B « i M « lC * « rfA 4 11• i t i p H p ■ iff V< Apr* ,1 P i l l •* t* Am l|A# ta««* fi*!N| I M*. M>u«ui| li#* ii ( M iA W JHf» At* ,• t«*M‘ UtHM', CMli H.kJt ANilM, At* P ip ia P lM iV B *f*rtf M II { ' H l i f i t * M « 1**1 , tMU fpui C*t f Crtf **«mi f» .,*|W n r rtS i|, i? ’H * 1*te« ***<«•'•■•« ••ibitCPwtk IftfA ? fP ie flA k* G»* H***ui* i* * * ******* ( M t k af G M M - h * * |* i* rp * I* C M * ,A *4 o h *k|| * I|I» l» ( M U af 0*4 i* H W U l O i H * ( k ^ U H O H U V r i H N , 1»4* % ( M U f f G H A H lU t f r P i r v AM* ** A r t I m r it M U f t O H " N M t P * li M M 4 • A » 9 « fN O lt k O M * 0> **4*i C M U 1* D >*«t II* » * H M I A r t tv # ft* f* * i i 1 •**ir|l#t* v * A !*#*•«*** 0*i*»? a f t f u * »*# ******* it c * * t * l i t V#*k At* • *u M N P i f C *^ « p *4 Ov-Ppv • *%» N ' H M V U N f U (*••«* U*4 I f N ' l A r t «r*« W f lk e P U ( M U MB P •** If i * t t U * H 1 M**«»A-|f C K * * h ♦♦ €**#•* O t M i l G trtv k M M l it C M U O f H . f G*pc* U A t H V«***p.«f ( M U A rpkrt * .# G**•*• C**p* A M | C*«r<k Ot-*P* S# if* *» * V t ' M i . n (A w n k W- t*% 04*#t* AM#**Ant C M U *«P# P it> '|||B V ***»#* It •* •« * *» *••"# l» 11*11 A M I m ,r ( M ill 1* L U f M • C*> W *tA**Crtfrp c-f* I H I t f U f ' l **• I P *, t 1* ***' , 1 * * 4 11 t f #11 O eiM * n 4 h m P U M J i i (*«# (• 0 U H 4 ■« |aH#P#*k* !*##*«>« W « *ir> «i ( M U 1 0*B#*f M ' H H U M H W H A l l C M U u I R N i i 4■■%■*«! t r U f H y * I H k i * f H p i t C M U . C p #f Cp#p*k**r A *#•**#* S#. Os**** * e A (A t|H f i , f | l C k p ft* »* IfM Aff'iA*tPt f i l l !*»*,• a A*« 0 # H ,» C k « * n *4 *»« 1 II4 * H # 1 • i« O r*, .a iP » « Mpr# CA%r|A *» »»* *•«,«#**« If* |i <«,sl#» u * « A ,* lAA# MA«, M p rfe fim A m O C M U i I N R u p n * I t H } , i u , t Mr M f A p f 9h« W t k - ik ■ ■trip. 4*'% •?*» ( » # U *4 M B l U l t H * l f m#a I J«9t#p Asp I l*f iU f P B t A N f B lit T T I I . A N O fUa*p H n k i t v 'i * C M U *»,ii,r# • ’ •* I V , t f . i A .* HpfkO L I M M##| U * k H n i U i N h i a C M U #», | t i M >A* C M t f C** A r t A *'• l r 1.149 Pf,tP.M < < *« ( M U *4 0#a«>i f h | K | * | C tfH pA A t* A rttO p lR rMia j l p ff f i. I f f ! ! 0»<*h*# O I t A rtk ffw t C h p riO *191 •* * ’ i l k * • • A H r tk rtk LpMv#A* ( M ( » O r t 'P ' P M > C lllV M r t A««tf U * * M 4 4MU*4 U rtO srp p f * f l I CW**P* Or. L f M l* I M U M lt f iO O 'lt I l ' M t U**t'rtll *A«mae.pl CM*CM' V O a f *"11 A r t . t*»*#p#ii|#* B«*r i n r M i M i i C *w*i* l*4*eH A ** B !>I*»I* C**t*» H ff, ( i b P iiM , U*uf*A 4At#Mtf.t9 H a t 91 !| f a#, • f p * a ( l l l f M r i C M .,* U M H **•**•«-1* ( M U I H M 0* l ^ i , H f 0*1#* * ( i* a i# a « f t W f i i i p t t e m u n * * ,* t * - . i •# #« *••« M N , O* fa** ' n w j|** f..*a <* «pp 0 *,* Ot A Cks#7<* •» 4 N U««>A ( M l * *H |«|f * i l f *f • 4 L | r ! m,|h,4 A If M a i l t * » * i» ,»*# #• ( M U ••)( a r m 1 p i * | t Alt«*n«nfp lp t ««t U P M 'A ................. A*tt»|f**«A* C M U U#V# * • • A * t '* * U U V 'l U r M f ( M U > H I r , #• C a il A M i f Hfrtlp# Ip ' « f i P'tik,> «« a* C lip * 1 ***«*, A i r t e t i t l ( M | » •a pft a « Mf.pfpr 4pr.*pi ilV le iV H O AT A D v lN f ilT f p r i p l L a te I f t f r t O i l 4< r t * * t t ( a # > U N e , «la f p i t t C*fp I f r t k r t 0 « , A# m *<|« (**#«* M i - f . * , A r t | lf | « p > t f Vh » lA f t lp r f U t f * ' e O e, A i. f P t . t t ChwM* trn $ §im R A M M * 1 t W t fM k D «, M i f M . t l t M U M l U h i H M p r i N il) I f i H M Day AA •**••«# C M U . M l « N i l . I v M I O f f*B0 C H U R C M C i A ’ *t= 4 i « r U . i t C - r t 6 :^A A ll f a n (> «••' c»m p t * * •*•*«. A rt.# « P a r t t i lAft# i#U A a f ntit Mipr.n#!! €Mp*>* |i« * lA#» A r t £*■'(#•»• C t tM R t P U i ( M u £•«#(»•< #«4«* r*.f t» #4 li ^ i * D a i U p'4- l l U V p i A*# 4 **• I f a w M I »»•*! I t r m H r t * f * f r t w y* * ■*••• Hpn M J f H i U » i ' H t i | a i t M i « H 'J» * >M) • f p ,p t 4 1»*•* P«»» § pr« ( M U *4 **t L ,.* f G r t M « • « , • ■rtf ( M U e* C M .,* l« *»* i* | 4 a n • a m V p * v 4 1* o * H -a Pcflftaks##* Op ** I k » a p *» ** t A .* 0#4 n » |«m Api* M-«P V ftp H f V t r t f d t i p C M U «4 L , » ] p f 4 | f iV U P rtf« *|9# * C*w*fk «« l*M '*r* P » » D p i a*" f #•**«! U* IU< ()* * •« , c m ■ * m n H pM H I* C M f'lA (i p * Him t f l , Ot**** iH T U A a * lf C P U 1*91 1 Pa** A r t U * N * « B Art CPw#4A 2*rt i A rt l # f t 'k r i ( • M f f 4«4 * p a« i N t l n t i m M l* a #*»1 t tp * l a ***** Atm, fu a* n ■fjt.M p H.SII I M | . • • C M U ! ■ *14 L**rt«»*A • *PiP«ip* M H I . I * ( M U m T « U , * <I| 1 4 Pfrttp* l##.«f i U**fPt ( M U «4 C M iff, AJl*m*H*§ ( ( M P f M , C«aa#' l l l * « * a l f | p r .« a t #M*| T n t f e l | ( M U i l N ' t C M it i. f | l i m a - p f . i t „ « a .* f|* M ***##•• CA**|k *4 0*r* Let* J*4*s €•*».»» P*v** ■*#•* It C a s t* * C<ff * *»k* I p r t P f l (* ** » e * .ff C i4 * fp i* (tl C»**pf*|«<rtP»* *-#«*«* 1 'hirmpetA*! iu M pf M RA * v **< �RELIGION Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Sunday, M a y l, 19*1—!■ Virgin O f Guadalupe Briefly Moving Experience Even For Skeptic Sem/nofe Helghfs Church Honors Pastor J.T. Cosmato S*mtoole Height* Baptist Church, Sanford, honored its pastor, Dr. Ja y Ted Coamato, last Sunday, In a surprise recognltlwi of the 13th annlrertary of his ordination to the Gnapel Preaching M inistry. The Sunday bulletin contained ’ • picture of Dr. Cosmato along with a dedication. Flowers In the place of w orship w u provided by the church to honor him. In the 11 a.m. service, he and Mrs. Cosmato were pinned with boutonlere and corsage respectively, and he was presented w ith a portable, adjustable sp eakn*i stand. Dr. Cosmato preached his first sermon at the age of 16, and has been preaching for a total of 3S years, fie was or­ dained 30 years ago on A pril 22, by ihe Candler Hoad 1 Baptist Church. Decatur, 0 A, He pastured the F irs t Baptist • Church, Sanford, from June , m i. to S e p t , i960, i resigning there to be called as first pastor of the Seminole Heights congregation on Sept 10,1080. 2 7 Nazarene Leaders To Meet Area N atartne church members w ill attend their annual district assembly and auxiliary conventions M ay 0-13 In ladteland. The assembly of the Central Florida D istrict, which includes 67 churches, w ill convene May 12 at 6:30 a.m., and w ill conclude at noon on Wednesday, May 13. Preceding the Assembly w ill be the youth convention which convenes on Saturday morning, May 0 and concludes that afternoon, and the missionary convention which convenes Monday morning, May II and concludes that evening. A ll of the sessions are scheduled to be held at the South Florida Heights Church of the Naxarene, 3003 S. Florida Ave. The host pastor is D r. John Gardner. M EX IC O CIT Y ( N E A l - When TiburcioCoches became 111 tost year and doctors told him he was dy ing, he turned to the mother of Jesus for help. He told her that if she would allow him to recover, he would make a pilgrimage to her shrine, where he would cut o il the beard he had grown most of his life. He says it wot ked. Within weeks of his prayer Cochrt was determined to be "m irculously fit," and recently he completed his part of ihe bnrgin. Armed with a razor, he came 300 miles to the Basilica of the V irg in of Guadalup. and, weeping in devout hum ility, he shaved off an 6-Inch beard. And he Isn’ t the only one keeping promises to the sacred tody. The historic picture o( the virgin is the holie st re lig io u s r e lic in the Americas, perhaps a m iracle of Us own, and thousands of Christians come daily to look, to wonder and, as Senor Cochex. to give thanks (or blessings. It's a moving experience even for skeptics. Old women craw l before the picture on their knees, crippled This picture of the Virgin of G u a d a lu p e has in s p ire d converts since 1531 children balance themselves on hand-made cru tch es. Jo h n F . Kennedy once paid homage. As did Pope John Paul II. Priests at the basilica say some visitors have been converted on the spot. The picture of the mother of God has been Inspiring converts since 1331, actually, legend suggests that was the year it was created. Not by human hands, however, end not with human mediums; the itcey is that "A lw a ys s B rid e " wtU be the theme of the MotherDaughter Banquet at the Sanford Church of God at 7 p.m. on M ay 9. Mrs, Jane t Coleman, wife of a DcLand pastor w ill be guest speaker and there w ill be a wedding fashion show. Women of the church w ill be in charge of the Mother's Day service on May 10. Women Elect Officers ERA Supporters Meet “ People of F a ith for E R A ” of Central Florida w ill meet on Monday, M ay 4 at 7:30 p.m. at the Broadway United Methodist Church, com er of Amelia and Broadway, north of J-ake Eola in Orlando. This Religious Committee (or the Equal Rights , Amendment meets m onthly and has representatives of the many m ajor denominations that have gone on record as supporting the Amendment. Persons from Orange, la k e , Volusia, Seminole and Osceola counties are welcome Daybreak To Present Musical Daybreak, a 60-voice college-career choir from F irs t BapUrt Church. West P a lm Reach, w ill present the m usical "B elie ver" by D alla s Holm and Paul Johnson at 7:30 p.m., this Sunday at F l n t Baptist Church of Oviedo. This m usical extravaganza is complete with a 10-piece band, special dramatization, lighting and three-screen multi-media, Pastor’s Appreciation Day The Church of God of Prophecy, JS09 E lm Ave., Sanford, w ill observe Pastor's Appreciation Day with an oldfashioned a ll day sendee this Sunday. At 1:30 p.m. there w ill be a special singing program featuring Ihe Four Fold Gospel Singers, The Priorities, the Original Davis Fam ily, ■'Steve and VonnJe G ilm e r and others. Ih e program la open to the public. Harold C. Pounders Is church pastor and W C. Galley Is Sunday Sclrool superintendent. DEAF AND HEARING ENSEMBLE T h r Deaf and Hearing Ensem ble of Tennessee Temple University’ In Chattanooga. Trim ., will perform at First Baptist Church of I)el(ona, Thursday, at 7:uo p.m. The nine-member en­ semble tinder the direction ot the Itev. Jim m y Winhurn, dean cf the Studies for the Deaf Division, includes three deaf students who sign as the six hearing students sing. The program 1* open tree to thr puhlic. National Day O f Prayer President Ronald Reagan has proclaimed May 7,1981 ss Am erica’s National D ay of Prayer. President Reagan is calling all Am ericans to unite their prayers to seek God’s guidance l<r our land and leaders. Religious Heritage of Am erica ti asking churches across the United States to ring their belts at noon on May 7, calling the people to stop where they are to pray. Radio and television spots w ill also be used by many stations urging the viewers and listeners to atop (or a moment of prayer. As a part of the promotion of National Day of Prayer, Religious Heritage of Am erica is sponsoring a breakfast on May 7. This breakfast w ill be held at the Fairm ont Hotel In Dallas, Texas. Zlg Ziglar, nationally, known motivational speaker, w ill be the guest speaker. The President's proclam ation marked the 30th ob­ servance of the National L a y ot Prayer. Authorized by public law 62-324 In 1931, President H a iry S. Truman proclaimed the first observance on Ju ly f, 1932. Public law 62-24 directs "That the President shall aet aside and proclaim a suitable day each year, other than a Sunday, as a National Day ot Prayer on which the people ot die United States may turn to God to prayer and meditation at chur­ ches, In groups and os individuals." ____ tBrass Ensemble The Brass Ensem ble of the Community United Methodist Q iu iit i uf Casselberry wtU present a concert at 7 p.m., Sunday in the church courtyard. Community Worship Service Dios rata bendkrtepdo maraviltasamente a lo t hemumos ' y amigos qtte nos congregamos todoa to* lune* de 7 p.m. a |;30 p.m .ene lte tnp k> d elg le m a de L)oi,C a D e 2 W. y Holly Avenue. Sanford. A trave* de las c a n tim . lesttawntos, ettudios btbliefs, oracione*. petidm e* ccnlesda* cuotrstadas y to predication sentimos to p m e n cia de Dtoa. M E D IT A T IO N : Although this commandment concerns Itself One of the A m erica n s, timologisi P h illip Callahan, that he was possessed by whelming swe during the examination, but be insists scientific curiosity was unaffe llis conclusion: No human I could have created such niagnif realism , lie thinks It’s supernal M illions of other* who have vii the basilica also think the encased picture is supernal REVIVAL SERVICES E v a n g e lis t O .M . Dames of Lake Wales util be guest speaker for revival services to lie held May 4-10 at M L O liv e F ir r B a p tist Church, West 15th St., Sanford. with false statements damaging to another, Izither indie that even true statements which could Injure somebody were to be avoided. T o ' pul the best o instruction on everything," as 1zither means we are to cover up the faults of others wht possible and praise good qualities I "speak well of him' hymn in the Christian Science hym nal haa this line : "E a c h his brother's fallings hide." Lying m ay be bad, bul people who take pleasure in unpleasant truth* about others (all under equet condemn* Usually when somebody tells you, "1 am going to be hon with you,” what follows Is critical or unkind. In t situations, kindness m ay be better than honesty. S P IR IT U A L E X E R C IS E : Gossip often takes the form gratuitous truth-telling. W hile wliat is said may be true, often serves the purpose of undermining Party X — the per being talked about who isn't there. When you are involved to gossiping, ask yourself 1 questions: (1) Would 1 say this if Party X were here* ( I f ] wouldn't, don't say It) and (2) Am 1 willing to append phrase, “ and you can quote m e," to everything 1 say a Party X? G R A D IN G Y O U R S E L F : On a scale of five (with five ns highest), how would you grade yozrsell on keeptog commandment? C ircle on uf ihe numbers below: 123 43 Baptists Name 'Ministers Of The Year' D E L A N D -T h e Rev, Philip E ar! Lykes of Lakeland and the Rev. Charles H. M athis of Salt Springs were named " M in is te r s of the Year*' during a luncheon at Stetson U niversity A pril 24. D r. Pope A. Duncan, president of Stetson, made the a w a rd p r e s e n t a t io n s following introductions of the recipient* by Dr. O. Lafayette Walker, chairm an of Stetson's religion department. The H ev. W illia m L . A llen, associate director of church re la tio n s and the B a p tis t C am p us M in is try at the school, presided at the lun­ L A K E L A N D — Store than 1,100 Southern Baptist chur­ ches throughout Florid a w ill be participating to the 1961 Mother's D ay Offering for (he F lo rid a Baptist Children's Homes on Sunday, M ay 10. The specially designated funds, along with the Florida Baptist Convention Cooperative Program , provide 32 percent of the Children's Homes' annual income. Other operating revenue comes from individual gifts, foun­ dations, service clubs and organizations. The goal for 1961 Is 1220.000 on every member and every rfz ir rh sharing Its part," said Walter. In addition to residential care on campuses to U k rla n d , Tallahassee and M iam i, the Children’s Homes provide emergency c a n , taster care, alter care, scnolasUc aid and counseling Separate offices for outpatient services are located to P u u a co la and Fo rt Walton B ea ch T L r United Methodist Women w ill sponsor a M oJierDaughter Banquet for the women and girls of the church at 6:30 p.m., Saturday. M a y », in the fellowship halL The New Hope Singers w ill present the program. Servlclos En Espanol Whal does this mean? We should fear and love God that we m ay not belle, betray, slander nor defame our neighbor, but defend him , speak well of him and put the best construction on everything. (Fro m M artin Izither's Sm all Catechism) H ISTO RY: There Is no commandment against lying among the Ten Commandments but this one comes close. It forbids lying to court. The liv in g Bible does not perhaps go too far, however, to rendering this commandment. "You must not tell lies.” While this Li a paraphrase rather than a literal translation, It catches the spirit of the commandment. “ Character assassination" rumor-mongering and m alicious gossip m ight also be said to be covered by the prohibition against “ bearing false witness." It was no minor matter to ancient times to be caught lying under oath, especially when It Involved someone else. One ancient code of taw* — the Code of Ham murabi — specified that if you accused somebody else ot a crim e and it turned out you were tying, you yours*II would have to serve the sentence norm sily meted out for such a crime. Not only that. If you were called as a witness to defrnse u( someone accused of murder, for example, and it was discovered you had lied to your testim ony,) ou yourself would be sentenced for murder. This cut down considerable on the number of people who would be w illing to lie for a friend to court. The gospels say that "false witnesses " were called to testify ■gainst Jesua a l his trial. Here we m ay a a anotner type of false witness — those who toll the truth to order to "p lay somebody false1' — to get somebody else to trouble The witness against Jesus w in testified that he had u ld , "I w ill pull down this temple ... and to three days 1 w ill build another," may have teen quoting him correctly bul their evidence was Intended to entrap him to the charge of blasphemy. cheon attended by 12 guests in c lu d in g B a p tis t laym en , pastors and th e ir w ives, Florida Baptist Convention personnel and Stetson faculty. l.y k e s, nam ed " U rb a n Minister of the Y e a r," is pastor of the S o u th ild e Baptist Church to Lakeland where he has served since 1974. He has led his congregation to increasing Its membership by 2 percent and increasing its gifts to missions by more than 70 percent. The f lr t l Sunday to M ay the church w ill move Into a II m illion learning center to which the congregation has Baptists Aid Homes Mother-Daughter Banquet A community worship service sponsored by the Sanford M inisterial Association w ill be hald a l 7 p m , this Sunday at Central Baptist Church, 1311 Oak Ave., Sanford. Pastor Ph il Watienrn, pastor of F irs t Assembly of God, w ill preach with an emphasis on fam ilies. A ll churches are Inviled to participate. lu s t year a pair of llltle-k researchers from the United ! took 60 photographs of the lady them Infrared, and they say the baffled. The photographs cl show that the painting has touched up over the centuries, other than that the human ele may be absent. 1 :2 8 1 'Always A Bride' This Sunday at 6 p.m. the Pinecresl Baptist Church presenta the second of Dr. James C. Dobson film scries, "Focus on the F a m ily ." This week's title Is "Shaping Ihe W ill Without Breaking Uie Spirtl." Ih e public is Invited and a nursery w ill be provided. picture has been documented thoroughly than the shroud o f ' and there is no apparent nt explanation. The coloring see be anim al rather than regeta nature, and. after tSO years. U no deterioration. T H E E l G i m i C O M M A N D M E N T ! Thou shall not bear false w ltn ris against thy neighbor. (Exodus20:16 and Prutrronntny Seminole County Sheriff John Polk w ill be guest speaker at the Men's Fellow ship Dinner at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Sanford Church of God, 601 W. 2 n d St. Focus On The Family an impression on the fibers. A 33inch likeness of the pensive, praying V irgin of Guadalupe. Ih e church w u still In doubt, but authorities admitted that the picture w u unusual. So over the yean, as the colors did not fade and the coarse fiber did not rot, the church succumbed: It officially recognited the "m ira cle " In 1741. Not everyone has been convinced, however. Even some church officers say the 1331 activity Is a little too neal to be credible. The Aztecs had Just been conquered by the Spanish, for instance, and doubters think the good f r ia n may hare concocted the Incident to help convert the heathens. Certainly the skeptics lu r e an argumenL Juan Diego was a recent convert and perhaps anxious to please the Christian lords. And the painting Itaclf, (hat of an ollreskinned Indian, la se c u la rly stylized; would Providence draw a picture of the Virgin being held on a pillow by a plump angel? Yet If tha image is not a miracle, nobody really knows what It is. The 'False Witness' Means Gossip, To< Sheriff To Speak The Women of hie Church of P in t Presbyterian Church of Sanford have elected the following officers for the coining year: Mrs. M ildred Lind, president; Mrs. Connie W illiam s, vice president; Mrs. P h yllis Conklin, secretary; M rs. Anna belie Henderson, treasurer and Mrs. Edith Bell, historian. .» Program Council chairmen include Mrs. Boots Walker, Ecum enical Missions and Htlaliona; Mrs. M ary Witsun, Personal Faith and F a m ily Life; Mrs. Mabel Piety, Christian and Com m unity Action; Mrs. M ary Walters, leadership and Resources; Mrs. Katie Jackson. Fir w en. the picture of the lady of Guadalupe was fashioned by a vision of the V irgin herself. The Raman Catholic Church says the story Is rooted in tie activities of an Im poverished A zte c Indian named Juan Diego. He is said to have been hurrying to mass one December morning when the V irgin M ary appeared before him, ap­ parently to ask that a church be built where she stood, Tepeyac H ill. Well, Diego was dazzled and rushed to the bishops, who in turn were suspicious. The Indian was told that if he taw the vision again, he should get evidence of it. So Diego went back to the h ill on another morning, and Uiis lime he asked the fine lady If she would give him proof of the moment. She told him to gather roses for the bishop. Roses? In December? Sure enough, the flower* were blooming among the barren rocks, in g lo rio u s cotors, and Diego gathered them in h it cloak. When he got back to the church offices and opened the cloak, the rosea had left Messa Concertata D r W ilhelm A.A. Goetze w ill direct choir*, soloist* and instrum entalist! al F ln t United Methodist Church, Magnolia and Jackson, Orlando to a performance of the Messa Concertata by Francesco C availL This important work was designed by C s v a lli to place the c h a in to Ihe four altar areas of SI. M ark's Cathedral and to this event to lake place a l ‘ p m . tins Sunday the choir, soloists and in­ strumentalist* w ill be placed to such a quadrophonic arrangement. given more than 1730,OUO to the last three yean. M ath is, named " B u r a i Minister of the Y e a r," is pastor ol the F irst Baptist Church of Salt Springs where he has served since 1974. The congregation, under h is leadership, has Increased Ihelr c o n trib u tio n s to missions by nearly 73 percent and church membership is up by more than II percent. Mathis helped establish a Deacon F am ily M inistry Plan ss well as secured a m usic director for the S ail Springs church, and he has begun a cam pground m in is try fo r nearby campers on Sunday mornings. A new 300-acat sanctu ary w ith a d d itio n a l educational space Is under construction al the chu The ministers of the were selected on the bas no m inations by Bap asso cia tio n s and lo churches. The awards h been presented annually a' 1970. D r. D an ie l C. Stringiexecutive director • treavur of the Florida Baptist ventian. was the prtoci speaker al Ihe awards 1 cheon. now Down for fM A A T U I r v u m u m il ISM-Ml III) VWWIAAAAAAAWAVVWAAAAAAAA/WVYVW.V. OLD TIME INDOOR-OUTDOOR -OUTDOOR l CAM P M EETING CAMP MEETING n il. MAY I THRU SUN. MAY 3 F e a tu rin g CAMP MEETING • PREACHING GOSPEL QUARTETS REV. PAUL MURPHY First Baptist Church of Sanford will welcome its new pastor (he Rev. Paul K . M urphy J r „ his wife, Debbie, and I n c lu d in g : T h i L ig h t h o u s e S in g e rs , R e p re se n ta tiv e s. A n d T ha Sens O f Song. Th 7 P.M. TIL 9 P.M. EACH EVENING All Denominations, Backgrounds. And Faiths A Wtlcema To Share In This Unique Old Tims Rtviv Sly la On Ths Beautiful Banks Of Tha Wekiva Rive Won't You Join UsT their daughter, A m y, this .Sunday with an open house and MARKHAM WOODS CHURCH OF THE HAZAREHE "pounding" from 2-4 p.m. a l (he paslorium at 437 Scott Ave. t.R. M Was! Ot 14 At The Wekiva River Bridge On The Right tide Or Highway Doing West �4>— Evening Herald. Sanfard, FL BLO H O IE Sunday. May 1, IN I ACROSS by Chic Young Aniwar TOBrumous Pun!* •7 Superlative eulfu ITU I O ttt 4 Mor*ll>pp*ry 9 ly w t y o l I I Stretch out 13 Doctor's a t t it d flt DOWN rr n n n TT O HOROSCOPE 1 Blue white By B E R N IC E B K D E O S O l, •tar In lyre 7 Duttbowt For Sunday, May 3, 1981 nctim 14 15 Hinui. *gi*dw«1 3 4 5 6 Depaned Babyhood Hint Bibl<ai charade* Y O L'K B IR TH D A V M a y ], m i The speed al which you forge ahead may not please 7 Double curve I I ttalitn you. but your chances (or I Reevrfece »e*ci"o achievement are good In the 70 Sh>d*d |F*) 9 Part ol Ipeech 10 flitai birthday 71 Compcii 10 Opera prince 29 Tolltt caaa SI Thing done year ahead. Don't let im ­ point I I Firal r i l l One |G*r I !3 tu b fic in t lor patience m ar your progress if 74 Secret agent (comp nrd I Arabian gull you know you're on the right tho*t 75 Voice ( lit ) Sediment 19 Compile 14 AmerKin track. 71 Gang point B n ig up 30 Ifeinwiiei patriot T A U R L 'S (A p ril 23-May 20) 71 tibia Wiga duel 23 Oamoiithea Holy paraon 1* Tree dwelling Beginning as of now, en­ 34 Tree 14 feed, awma Em p in atata SB River (Sp) terprises in which you take a 35 Abonmibie 29 Kind of meat SB Feign llbbr) p erso nal hand have good inownren 2B Woman a 36 Tele crnei 49 American lo4* BOArticle name chance* for success. Assume 37 Gene culture 27 Chneri imgar your ro le as a leader. 39 Oenommioon ii R om ance, tra v e l, lu ck, • 1 1 l 4 % . V 1 41 By birth resources, possible pitfalls 42 Emil coherent 11 tl 11 light and career for the coming 12 4 3 M .tr. H months are a ll discussed In 44 Intign (rtk*J 1 1 your A s tr o - G rip h w hich 11 > 1 41 B tlee m i begins with your birthday, 21 47 Heavenly M a ll t l for each to Astro-, Box 1 IT 1 2 11 bodv 21 !T] 4®, Radio C ity Station, N.Y. ” 49 Beyond 10019. Be sure lo specify birth 11 (prthi) i date. S I large .. 12 ne w ly G E M IN I lM a y 21-June 20) " ompete *2 This Is an opportune time to 57 Funoul ° " fin a lis e a m a tte r of Im­ 49 41 61 Colorado portance to you and your Indian i i i i 11 •1 k> B2 Environment fa m ily . Obstacles w hich " agency llb b r) II hindered you ran now be 12 11 ?* w 6] Suitable piece removed. 41 6* Two timet 4) «2 C A N C E R (June 21-July 23) IS Fait aircraft 41 •1 •1 |4bbr> WSomething you're hoping for 61 Htula could become a reality If you're prepared to put forth the proper effort and take the practical steps required. L E O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 121Some you want the best play lor goats previously important to By Oawald Jaroby ihree tricks you should lead you m ay be discarded at this and Alan Sootaf toward Ihe king, but play the time for the more worthwhile nine II it lose* to the 10. lead targets. Don’t be afraid of There to only one important toward Ihe king a second problem when you hold a ll changes. time This brings in three intermediate cards V IR G O (Aug. 23£ept. 22) tricks unleu A Q 10 are In Thus, il declarer holds K J back o l Ihe king and la a 94 You're entering a favorable 10 B B 7 and dummy 4 3 2. the c y c le (or a c q u irin g new best play la to lead (torn dum­ percent chance With K 9 B 7 opposite J i t my and play any card earept know ledge, e ith er of an x in dummy, you should lead (he hint 11 Ibis doesn't W la Ihe queen, |o back !o demmy F ° ' M o n d a y , M a y 4 , I 98 I In lead again Thu play loses t t J & S i J L i ' l J S Just one trick any lim e the you put In your nine If It loses to tne ace or queen, you ir e queen is where you hope she is LIB R A (Sept. 2SOct. 23) Y O U R B IR T H D A Y sure of two tricks is the suit and Is a SO percent chance Steer clear of Involvements M a y M S tl ir it loses to the ten. return lo Now suppose that you aie in T h is coming year you are today where the burden of dummy to lead i second time dummy, bui havr no way lo toward your king likely lo fare better in en­ financial requirements (aUs 'eel bark lo lead toward yuur You w ill score two tricks terprises or ventures where on you. Unless everybody hand a second time. Now you unleu the ace-queen-10 wrre should rise with the king This you don't have to rely too antes up equally, It'a not a a ll to your left play wins any time Q i or a heavtiy on others. Don't tre k good deal. If the oueen is played on the singleton queen are In bark of nonproducing partners. first lead, cover *itn the king you and Is superior lo Ihe play S C O R PIO I Oct. 24-Noir, 22) II your king hold), lead back T A U R U S (A p ril SLM ay 20) ol a law card which w ill c o il toward the Jack You will There is a possibility you ou two trkks unless A i are Opposition tn jour personal make Ihree lu rks II your be un rea so n a b ly back ol you interests could t r u e today ro u id right hand opponent had been suspicious o( the motives of When you m ist the are. dealt either acequeen or sutfrom a quarter you'd least queen and IB you have three glrlon queen expect. S trive hi be Cartful other* today and read things i pnaalble Ir— i i Here you must into their actions that are Your artusl rtiin crs with and diplom atic in all your oneplay differently II your prune this romblnalion are 6 per­ unfounded. objective is to win all bul one cent to score three (ricks and to-one relationships. Find out trick In the suit or (u guard more of what lies ahead for BB percent to score two SAGITTARIUS (N ov. 23against losing three tricks w ith K J 9 I opposite x x x you In the year following yuur Suppose you hold K 9 I 7 x i . your best play to lo Unease birthday by sending for your Dec. 211 A s long as (he tasks opposite J i s s II you need the nine II it loses lo the 10. facing you today don't require return to dummy and lead to copy of Astro-Graph. M ail |! loo much effort. yuu'U per­ four tricks In the suit you for each lo Astro-Graph, Iiox your Jack Your chance |nv should lead toward the king fo rm them c h e e rfu lly . (hree tricks is 27 percent and 169, Radio C ity Station, N.Y. ami play II This w ill get those However, If they get tougher lo r Iwo tricks is 13 percent 10019. Be sure to specify birth lour Iricks some 17 pem-nl ol it'a another storv. i V t lU 'D I S ENTtXmUK ASM I dale. Ihe lim e On (he other hand. If IS S « V 17 M in i nicknifM ■ -j 1 ? ■■■ w 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1” ■1■ WIN AT BRIDGE by Bob Montana A R CH IE academic or practica l nature. Study subjects you feel can advance your position In life ' ' L IB R A iSept. B O c l 23l Propositions or Joint ventures or investments could start coming your way as of today. Study each one carefully. There m ay be a winner In the pack SCORPIO l Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Situations where you team u p ( with another for a co lle ctive ' worthwhile purpose have a bctter-Lhamaverage chsnce fo r success If they are ' inaugurated i t this time. SA G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 23Dec. 211 The breaks or op­ portunities far w hich you've, j been hoping w ork of ca re e rw ise m a y su ddenly begin to pop (or you. Be ready lo move. CA PR ICO R N (Dec. 2W an. 19) This is ■ good period lo , , take up an a ctiv ity which could broaden your range of soda! contact*. New friends can be made through sharing a common Interest. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. )9) Certain situations you felt were unproductive w ill begin to lose their restraining ef­ fects on you starting today. Good riddance! PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) 1 You've learned some valuable lessons from past e x­ periences. It Isn't likely you'll duplicate old mistake*. Your first test may come today. AH IES i March 21-Aprll If) Interesting developments are in the oiling which could add • lo your finances o r resources The ground might be broken for them today E by E«t Sullivar P R I S C I L L A 'S POP CARLYLE. I 5AJP NO? HO/ N O / N O / ANP THAT*? FIN A L. I M EAN ABSO LU TELY P O S IT IV E L V , D E F IN IT E L Y FINAL/ OKAY. CD U LP WE S T A R T L O C K IN G INTO T w e P O S S IB IL IT IE S OF • M A v e e - i- t M EAN CO M PLETELY. . CO M CL17S4VELY T LH M IN A L L V KIT N’ CARLYLE ™ F IN A L / by Larry Wright G E M IN I | M ay 21-June 201 Be careful today that you don't rew ard the undeserving, while overlooking those who are truly worthy of your help. Y o u r Judgm ent could be clouded. C A N C E R | June 21-July 22) This is not a good day to tease a sensitive friend regarding something about which he or she is very touchy. You could lose a pal. L E D l Ju ly 23-Aug. 23) Take no types o l action today to make yourself look good at the expense of another. The result] could be the e ia c t opposite of what you desired. by Stofful & Heimaah! UGS BUNNY I SPAOlwr20*OPOF Mv\ 1 W AS A ^ ftrT V S W E N J a ass raoMONeoFTWFf* BEST MSDiCAL SCHOOLS- BBLUANTioflBN MVOWl INTERN-./ p r a c t ic e 's o p a t ie n t s e v e i2 N '0 o p v CALLS M E A QUACK/ . VIR G O (Aug. 23-Sepl 221 Even if you are a bit sm arter than y o u r co n tem p o raries today, und erplay your knowledge rather than flaunt it. Don’t make others feel inferior. (< < »«*■ by Bob Ttvavas A Q U AR IU S (Jan. 20-Feb 19) It's best to keep outsiders out of fam ily m a ile rs today. This could be especially true if it's something to do with youngsters. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A friend who asks you to level with him o r her loday m ay not truly want lo hear Ihe bitter truth. Be careful what you w y. A R IE S | March 21-April 19) Your possibilities for personal gain look good today, yet there’s a chance something out of the ordinary could develop to disturb this pic­ ture. Be cartful. by Uorvard Starr H€Y» NHAPS THAT over there, sanoy? SOMEONE ELSE A N N IE F R A N K AND ERN EST CA PR ICO R N (Dec. 2W an 19) In in v o lv e m e n ts with friends today you won't win any popularity contests if you try to change things around on them a l the last minute. U -w e nci ASSY 60hE I EXPUXWS.J LIVIN' NAY OUT m E R N iE W ENT t o HERE? A $ 4 H ° o l W\/HEpE A N E£> u c a t io n > W A * O P T I O N A L . T-**I I V F L E T C H E R 'S LANDING by T. K. Ryan TUM BLEW EED S »m iYtXJR PEAU* MOTHER GOES ON, THY I -O PROPOSE TD Vt?U SOON, OR I'LL PL3 vtk V u pset, m v m i w m w w OUR OF THE T E N COMMANPMEW75y V (;THGL) SHALTWT INSULT 1 S THATS NOTONE » [ OF THE TEN VCOMMANRYL^NTS.1 ..WHICH, OF COURSE, IS NUMBER H a APVBP 9V MRS. MOSES'/ ^ TELL ^ B b L tY IT6 A CLisstwo in wsou'se -nor YUL fURWhCfc tXXLN NOD iLSTEAD OF JMlUAfbf by Douglas Coffin SHE i0f*rr61t> CNOL). IF rr'b SUCH A DLta&WQ. W i IT hittDS A CX6QUE6. — —ns V^ V/ — .* * . t o « i . » i aware- ibHM M totoaiM M UHW M w BM NM <ir r .- » - . ere*1* t ir& <i i �E v e n in g H e r a l d , t e n fo rt}, F I . S u n d a y , M a y >. I t l t — 7 1 TONIGHT’S TV — ^ turtm v O rv tM M a 8 00 O • V D M M 1 U WtO* WORLD O f SPORTS Canlmuad c o w a g * ot • « t " by th* U S S R Otymerc gold ""M a i **nnmg gymnattrea T**m Ibom Lontfoa F-"gt*ndt a poat ia c * 'a e o n on t b . i r u i i O wbj J l ( 3 5 l SlO fnC W OM AN f f l <10) a u . c n f A T u n t s Q a t a r a NO SM ALL U | 1 7 lW B C S T l» fO 830 O * NBC NCWS S O C B S NEW S > O N fW S O J ' tl (D 700 < M SCAACHOT O H f l HAW O LAW ASNCC W tL H I J5> WHO. W H O WEST 110) n o n o A h o m e a » o w n 7 :3 0 a 4 FLORIDA S WATCMINQ f f i (101 THIS OLD HO USE Boo VJ.|, tC M i IN* Darn uml und grv#* morn Though! to Th# hardwood ttodri m Th# ma*n how*#, It# lo tfcl •nd hard»*»# for lh# antiqu# door* » » iM ( ! « d g 800 ( J 4 B ARBARA U A N O H T L l ANO THC M A N D R ILL S t B U R S Gwott* B r i t , GokHboro fh# B«fi*mr B*Olh#fl, R C Hannon -I o W M M IN O N O N N A T l Tho t t a f o n t tt#*#c# qo «« on th* bhna on « f*a*iing d i r *n#n M il Coil* t o " «t rrvfing, |R| t ( J L O V f BO AT Th# Ractftc P t#C#U |rar#*i to A cip u R O lor a glamor os*« fetn*#! fughbghfed by a fashion i Kctv* featuring four of Amanca • lop datignw** - Geoffrey Ba«n« m anion BoP M u i a and GMffe Vandarpn n V» (35»B*Q V A U C Y © (1 0 ) M EETING Of MINOS Mar gar a! Sangar Mahatma Gan* <ihf and Adam Smith (Om S ir *# Aaan lor a d#cuaa*on of popufetion conitot free antarpri*# and social m feaM f M (17) MOVIE Ofea He**.r H M 7 l I N * RrrHay Angefe lan*bury Wmn • «old*#r rafurn* lo h * Hawa«an horn# ha taka* a job «**tn a lo u rn l Purtau agam tl I N a ln c a of tut par a n ti 8 :3 0 S O FLO Far ta u n t that ih» i n i loam* >1 III* Y**ma B o w W a n g not la h*r but lo Randp t dad 000 t l 4 B J ANO THE B E A R B J »•«« oul let fUrt**# * pasnimg tlofen horn M i off## 'by a taam of femaia tN M M H ahlvi and a crooaad cop > O M O V* l 060 (1071) John Wayna Jennifer O ffe**f An ai*C«M M ar cofenal ttd t a Taaa* !o#n of c e*£#Sb*gy#*» (R > n (35) PORt O O E8 THE C0MN* TRY CD (1 0 ) M Y S T E R Y Sargaam C ri 6 P SomtfhmQ O d . Something h r * Sargtant C n b b lu a p a cti that an old man ha* ta ia n victim lo a marttaga-for-prold K ham # ( P flt 7 } y I f (3 5 ) ROAD () 4 0 :3 0 NA8HVU1 1000 MAL4UNO ON 7 :0 0 * o p p o r t u n it y lin e O ROBERT SCH U LLE R O PICTURE 0 * HEALTH |3A| CHANOCO LIVES | ) 7 ) JA M E S ROBISON 7 :3 0 O 4 OOOO NEW S. FLORIOA I Q TODAY'S B LA C K W O M AN X T s i o r c j CAM ELS T tjU tn a w R rn E N 8 00 O 4 V O C E OP V C T O R Y l O R E shuubaro r io S H O w w r p c o n i I t iT ilJ O N N Y QUEST f f i (10) SFSA M E STREET |R)CJ U (17) THREE ST O O G ES ANO 6 :3 0 0 4 Su n d a y m a s s 1 O OAY OP O liC O V E R Y H Q O RA L RO BERTS I t (35) JO SM ANO THE P U S S Y ­ CATS O 9 -0 0 4 J J S CLU B H O U SE L O K U M A R S P EO P LE TOO II |T5| t h e f u n t s t o n e s f f i no) MISTER R O G ER S (R) >1 (17| LOST M SP A C E O 9 :1 3 4 OUTLOOK 030 0 4 GO SPEL SINGING JUBILEE T T | 3 5 ) THE JET SO NS f f i (101 W ORLD OE THE SEA 1000 I O kkm w o r lo I t (3 5 ) UO VW Ratoon Mp Swung |B tW l)l* 4 J ) Bud Abbott 1 Gu Co* 1ait a A pa*f ef man -u*r\ tha plant of a group of |r im 4 tn«avai to (10) TMf CO U ST EA U O O Y fS I T Band P ro p h U i O f [ M f e ipand ja cq u M and Rhfipp# Co m tatu ■*pkx« la t ia r inland!, th# *4* Of an ancianl inctafy that aapiodad m tnotanca and canm baliim <R| t X lU lH A I E L 1 0 :3 0 0 4 MOVIE Ararpath iC i | fi4 T ) Edmund G1Brian. Redly Bargan A cowboy avangai tha daath of M i hancaa O ^ O R OUR TIMES } O TIRST BAPTIST C H U R CH 11 (17) M O V * Thara | No Bu»n# ti l a a Show B u t n n t 1 19V#I Ctrual Mar man. Oan Pa*fe)i A p r a il raiom i th* vaudavAa tarruiy tor a banabt p n lo fm a n ti T A IL ShanR 1 O th e law an d y o u f f i (10) V C B R A D E N S TENNtS F O R THE FUTURE A p p ro w fi Sbol Stun And Sw nC* R*4r*n VC R rtd w i domon*lr*l** lb * bAHCt 04 M rotdron :j 1 1 .3 0 \ O P A CE THE NATION t Q B i l l DANCE OUTDO ORS H (15) MOVIE Bkaxha Ta*a* A Vacation iB W H I fJ B ) Ranny Saw gfeipn Arthur Laft# Tha Bum* itaadft 1*> to m v # an o*J r#aort hotM from banarupfcy 0 3 11 0' PAST EORW ARO 1 0 :3 0 il I ( 3 5 l INO CM N O ENT NETW OUK HFW S f f i (101 IUTTV BE TURN TO AU SCHW1T1 « II( H * l a H in w N 04 A**cf»ml4 K m *»**g <n f n g u n d >*4uifH to I M c o n u n lilL O * cam p o * h h * l o l l l l 1*4* about 1*1* M r • r m it * * ip * ti« n cW l i w i lor ru**r ip lo o f**M 1100 ' O NEW S | ) l I O II l 3 l ) b e n n y m i l i B ( I 7 )T U S H H tH l u o t u t n 1 1 :3 0 * s a t u r o a v m am l iv e H o d Rrclurg Ot*>lul* A4udC*l g u n t* >mmp 8 u « d Oafp tg*»man fRt J o “ O V II Ti n epnrOanl t P l* r* I* U A b n g (C l <111 I) q in * S n w * p .i I t (3 5 1 W B IS T IB 4 0 .S U N D A Y , MORNINO 600 H O A O IB C U IT U M U S A 11 ( T r , BETW EEN THE LINES 630 » o tm tm fo bto o ay I O VIEWPOINT O N NUTRITION 3 :3 0 o <' MOVIE Tho Dm w i P op IB/W) | i» i 11 J*m *t M o w n J M N e * Tandp froM l i a n a * no m m w *mwg*a a t • i n * * m o urp Irgw* d u n g bra World W w I A h e a n 340 11 (3 5 ) M O W 0#wn P o r t f i .1 Of A Tiwrvagv Rumw#y (C)(tB77) f«# Plumb tw gh J McCk>U#y A tortniy lV y « « a*4 g *l N h «n unh#poi Nsm# Lfe and M c o w m « proRbfui# «n Hodywood *n*n th# c#n t t*nd fegifwuif# work CD M O ) S IA R C M FOR S O L U ­ TIONS Thwory M odw ^g A nd P 'k O c to n »R|g 3 ;3 0 >) O SPO RTS 8UNOAY f f f e a n •dthon of Sgovti Sunday featuring th# 1M1 InfarntHonaf M itad P#*»i G y m n A t K l Cham ptonihioi from *lackion«Mfe F la , tha ARCA 30Qm lit ttock car rtc# from D#yiona H a ; and th# World « Gr#a»ait Poof iPtiyartr featuring taam ipi*y m #* can and I R a j fompafrison. from ta ka Taho# Na. or an N B A pfeyoff gam# wnt b# fofecaai at th# bma 7 O TMf A M f R C A N S P O R T S ­ M AN Park at St#*anion par facx ip-*tai in tha Konya Safari fta#y. on# of in# world i moot chaffenging chompromhip ear rac#i Dan Nagg#rty took! at fh# probfem i aur* roundmg tn# praiarvalfan Of th# andangarad 1060 woff a «gu«S of parachutm v fump of) FI Capstan 400 0 I HOVE No W»* To Tr**l A la d y iC) IT M II Rod S iw g w Ooorg* Sag* A ptyebobc iJ U r o l dragurwt and otudot a p w u tto tn dOIOClhrO (D (10) NOVA if # On A Sslhan Thr ta d fi#*n m ctoi# up and Mow motion ipssMrt r#v#af a dnfscafe grac# and b##uty *• and an im u in g . array of bfettyfet ( R ig 4 :3 0 7 O W tOf W ORLD 0# I P O R T i IX (17) LAST O f TM« WHO t l (35) M O W Mar gw (1 » 4 i| Jwanna Craw. Gfenn Langan H^ h Reboot Lavn-tgari fe*m to a«# life in th# 1t.HH CD H O ) FIRING LJNC Tha O u # i tern Of Gay Rsgnti G u m ti R ic h ­ ard AihwaSrth mambar of tha itawr • ■ng commsttaa. Parantt O l LaM nani And Gay# ptycnotogmt I m a il «an dan Haag 6:00 Q « 1 0 7 O NEW S l I J 5 | SfONlC W OM AN ) (1 0 ) LILLIAN H E IL M A N A P R O E M I4k*n h**m*n oRw* • tlw lh n g b t t r m Of bw 111*. i Ol hw pb*aaopbp AFTERNOON 1300 i Q W C T m jM IBBUCB ANO A N S W E R S 7) o japarwaa Mima' f*!w*i#»af Itmio Su f tin CD (10) WITH O SSiE ANO RUBY Rabat P o a ti Poa tt Am ai Baraka and Soma S a n th a i yarn Q in a Oa**i •rvd Ruby Da# lor a d iic u ia m n of 'h a t raoaMon agam ii Amarican aoceafy g 0 t 1 ffi 2.20 II (1 7 ) B A S E B A L L A iio b ia B'*r*a d Cbe ago Cub* 8:00 new THE confront d Py on# man to gat* th# murefer of an aflapad troubfemeker |Rf 7 O f ANT A p t ISIAM O A p o ll mara w a w b a of a famoua |a it bar*d and a la n n ww lia r g o a l oh a saarch for a fam oul a*ialrn who duappaarad y«ar* Bar* bar ) ( (3 5 ) B A C K S !A O E AT THE o iu N 0 0 U 0 n « T IJ | 1 7 lN fW S r O m o v ie iB t W I I 1*4*1 0 1 I If II Q u n f t rckjO * K0C4 S Tb* Q ang Th* Jon** 0* M Slapnanw U 4 i and Rap CooBman E Btorin f f i (1 0 ) PRCVB4 ANO T X PTTT*. B U R O H Dam* J» n*i R o t w Andr* Pr*nn * m j 0am * Jw w t par lorm lb* Pong CP<N *b* comnu*. tron*d bob to * r i'r ’ i 11 7| O N O E C * C lR C ll 6 :5 0 4 O A S T DEVOTIONAL 1 3 :3 0 i m e e t th* p r e s s O SLA C K A W A REN ESS O OMECTIDHS t i0 in o « o A fo c u s 1:00 O 4 CHAM PIONSHIP FISHING ! O SPO RTS SUN DAY C .th w w i •driron of Sport» Sum)*p iM iu rm g lh* IV41 IMwrMIuma U n * d P w tt O p m nad c* C N n p d i l b N *«"> J j d u n r d a I u |i* A R C A 700 m** d o c* in r tc * Irom Dtplon*. f I* *rvd 111* World I O r**(*d PoOf r t* p « t iM Iuring t**m plop • • ba* and l t d com p « t,!« i bom 10*0 taboo Nov or on NBA pUpoH gomo *4< bo t*4*c**l *1 Ib n t o DISCUSSION I t O u n lt Cmotoo B*o*y Tom Caoop 11 ( 3 5 l M O V * Tow O b 1ru4 |C| l l t t S l W Oum D*.an* Oaorg* C Scon Orpng lb* t* K H lb* c n * Of pronuung n**rtc«l*p Jotai H*nrp Taut* ■* cut ib o rl bp Vbwnu* h g u rn wvnfrad m Nr rating f f i (10) WASHINGTON W EEK M REVIEW (R) 1 1 111) M ISSIO N M P O B S M I E 1:30 ( 1 4 S4X MIL LION D O LLA R M A N T i n W R E SU IN O (1k 0 ) W ALL STREET W EEK Raogon A* Cconom c Pro g rM * R*P0P1 O u M l O ' Uun»p l b a d n U m 1*1 ffi T 200 J i □ RHYTHM ANO B L U E S AW A RO B W a * Joe*ton I* IK* h o d lor V** paw • *n lw lb n m * n l •tlrb* raganp* U l l u n g MB R t B W ild * 630 O 4 THE MUPPETS I O THIRTY MINUTES ) f i A B C NEW S 1(10)4 I I (1 7 ) M C E P EO P LE Hot! 0***4 700 f) I DISNEY I W O NO ERPUL W O RLD D * * ) • O r* an H D og S iw t tugbagbtt of D m ) i tw u n * c o n u d u * bom lb* M rb a tl HP* o f Pluto (trough r a u m tarn Naturae a * b* p rtia n ta d |«|-J ) QUUM UTES (I O THOSE A M A D N O A M U A L S T**fur*d 1*0 Iron cub* W* adopt• d bp * dog a a paw-oM wumw tramw an aufKltc laan agr* (o m tburucaiM arib dotptaot |R) i)H (3 5 )W IU )K M a O O M f f i 11 0 1 SONG S Y SOHO M - w d D u ff Nwrep O u tU u * Oun*LW*gIcn. D a - d Kwnan and L m d t l**n* par form IPa tonga Of Ip rilrll H n a w d D a n and m cottoboraior* me Anting Oaorg# O w tb a a i and A iin w SebawTJ IRI t l (17) TUSH h o w Sw Tula 7 :3 0 I U 3 S ) SPO RTS AFIELD 600 0 4 CHIPS Jon W d Ponca d*W apfb a prcwua and racaNot c a r an * ngCanU tommrlt** ( l O a r c h ie s u n k e n * p l a c e I tu rra p i mntbw 4 a i and b* gum rWdWI On** bamng Nit bar Won* cancan N* aaddmg p u n * 1 P an l| m O RM LEY * S I U E V t IT O R NOT) Hoar j*c* Palanc* ( r m n la a loo* at 1 * 0 * 1 oddnwa pupae d a d b p R o b w IH 1]" (111) OAT OAT OP D M CO VERT TH* CO U E TE A U ODYS­ f f i (10) TV SE Y Drpmg For Raman Pamdar C ap ita) j a g u a r Coualaau tad in * e ra* 04 lb* CW rpt* arprotr lb * a a u ra w ound lb * Qraaa aland o f A n ia p fh w * m ih m m rM hgalton ■no lb* p<rag* ef G r* tu n wtaca* (Rl 11 (1 7 ) MOVIE MunaUr O s Horn* 1 1444) Fr*d 0 * p b n * . T r e rn * D* C w lo Tha HhrabU Har man Munttar W u n t l bra fint ib unci* a an* and mwxir FW) I t (1 7 ) R A T PATRO L (MON) 5 '3 0 1 O SU N RISE SE M ES TE R (M O N-W IO . PRO i o MORNING WITH CH AR LES R U R A L ! (THUI 8 30 Lt O ONE D AY AT A TIME N e k t to n A a r dm aropi an enw ababang h o tiw tr lo a w d Ann T 1 ( 3 5 l JE R R Y PAL W ELL 540 t l (1 7 ) W 04R D AT LARGE (PRI) 900 0 (!) M O W M ufdw m T a ta i (P a n t) (Pram#rat Farrah Faweatt Hat# R o m B a w d on th# book 'Pf^aacinpfion Murefer A arbafftiy T a n - w m if l t e ll out to prow# that h# di.gg.Mnf * * ( murdamd by h«r husband ptait< turgoon John HR 1 O A U C f Vn»a d#cov#rt an abandon*d baby gift m if# laundro­ mat and ta kiri lb* Mtfe fyka hm*# 7 O MOW Tha Srtuetton Of JO# Tynan (»grg> Aian Aida. B ar­ bara H a rm An honwtt U S aar«tor • cap**r and tamAy bfe ar# put gndfer a tfram by poki<ca) am b.:on and an ahaa «>th a »ab« atiomay CD (1 0 ) M A S T I R P lf C t TH CATRI FESTIVAL 0# F A V O M T tt Tha G o td r« B o # t f in a d on • novM try M#nry Jam*# A few days b#*or# tut wadding to Magg# P t mca Amwrtgo m r# h tut Old fe w Chartofi# at Fan­ ny Aiirfsgham i horn# (Part t| |R) 555 0 a DAA.Y DEVOTIONAL T Q D A IL Y W O R O IJ ( 1 7) W O RLD AT LARGE (M O N WEED 600 4 TODAY IN FLORIOA O THE LA W ANO YOU (MON) O SP E C TR U M (TUt) O B L A C K AW ARENESS (WED) O THIRTY MINUTES (THU) O H EALTH PI»LO(FRO > 0 SUNRISE II (T 5 IJ IM B A K K E R I I (1 7 ) H O LLYW O O O REPORT 0 1 4 ) J 1 645 f f i 110) A M W EATHER e ss T O OOOO UO RN ING FLORIDA 7 :0 0 0 f TODAY I O UO RN ING WITH CHARLES K U R A LT T U OOOO MORNING AMERICA II (T S lB U O S B U t M Y f f i (1 0 ) TODAY PI THE LEGISLA­ TURE 1 I | 1 7 ir U N T lM * 930 1000 ) n TRAPPER JOHN. M D Gonad d tK o v a n that a dymg a rua tatrar abo *oan- 7 .3 5 0 4 TOOAY IN FLORIDA ' O OOOO MORNING FLORIOA a t t A ami* M y f f i 11U) TO THE M ANO R BO RN tT I u I n e w b 7 :3 0 0 4 TODAY 1 Q OOOO MORNINO AMERICA II ( T S l TOM ANO JERRY 1 0:30 11 (3 5 IJ IM B A K K E R f f i j 10) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS 600 1 q c a p t a in k a n g a r o o U ( 3 5 l FR ED H IN T STONE ANO FRIENDS f f i 110) VILLA ALEG RE (R) t l i m i O R E A M OP JE A N N E 1100 o 4 i O N tw s IJ (1 7 ) RUPP HOUSE 1 1 :1 5 635 O 4 TOOAY IN FI OHIO* J O OOOO MORNINO FLOfBOA Q O NEWS 1130 • BEYOND ANO B A CK P#cp i a ho bar* b aw l d*ciw*d m*drcr It d*w) but b a m u fu rru d 10 *1* I** of tbau *rp*rwaC*t |R| s o MOVIE K aoua O j M at tact* I t t f i i Daw ftoawnton Bo Hopkma A i |b* FBI t Uiefwatl L u l t r CbWt during H u JOt MWym Pur rra rbutt ednUbd arib a group of U W iy a iw i w oaogatwa r i a l on boatng 0 mow* Cnm ahgura *0 ot bra cuafody (DO OiN POWELL 41 (3 5 )D WAR C R W d iA L S M U I 1 7 IIRNAZI A A M ER ICA r u n U t-.irn lin g o Ou* 11 * I armor C o n g rn ta a m a n F U a b a tn Horifman bard of lb* Oft<* of Sp*ciW Wmafigalion AUn Ryan Jr , Cbw W t A0*n Jr wrfbortfy on N a 4) a w e rm n a n 0 0 4 TOOAY 1 O OOOO MORNINO AMERICA 11 (351 GR EA T SPACE CO ASTER f f i l 101 RE BOP i l l 17| M Y THREE SO N S 900 0 4 HOUR MAGA7TNE 1 o DONAHUE > o MOVIE II |35| I S lO O U E R P Y L I f f i 110) M ISTER ROGERS t l M 7 )H A m 9 30 i f (3 5 ) a n o v om p riT H i j (1 7 ) o r e e n a c r e s 10:00 O 4 B U llS F Y f RICHARO SIMMONS i u O HWED. FRI) ) O M A Y MAGAZINE (THU) II (J T ) I L O V I LUCY f f i 1 10) BO OKBIRO |MON) f f i 110) M ATH PATRO L ■ (TUE. FRO f f i (1 0 | M ATHEM ATICAL R E LA ­ TIONSHIP* (WED) — 10) A LL ABO UT YOU (THU) II t r i M o v i t )o 1 3 :3 0 11 (1 7 ) MOVIE Tba Flam* And Th* A i d* ' 1 1*401 B u i l anemia. Vrgrru* MpyO 1 3 :4 5 O O a*OVl* lb* M u - a rt iCI 11*4*1 Robarl M lt b u b Ho b a il Wagnar 130 4 GAS.Y DEVOTIONAL 1 0 :1 5 C O V E R TO CO VER (MOH) 110) LET TER PEO PLE I (TU t. t w in f f i (101 LET TER PEO PLE a (WE01 f f i (1 0 ) M A TH PA TRO L IS (ERR 3 :3 5 I S (1 7 MOV IS Warn arena# tb a f mrgwda* i i»4Si B u i b a t Chewlopbaf P lubm ar 335 1 0 :3 0 O 4 BLOCKBUSTER! t n A U C E (R) (W O N WED. FRI) t l ( I S ) OfCK V A N DYKE (D f 101 ELECTRIC CO M PAN Y |MOH. TUE) f f i 1 10) O VER EAST IWED-ERI) * 305 ( 7 : 0 MOVIE Tb» tbac*-a* Sto­ ry iB 'W H IS4TI Jowin* Cku. Dan O Hoe any 4 :2 5 (7) o MOW StJtion A # H IB «V I m i l Oc* P<m«# J m Gr«#r I I ( 1 7 ) UN TO UCHABLES A S i LOU* ga»g rob* ( <b*4 true* , M O NDAY — 1 3 :1 5 f f i 1101 A L L ABO UT YOU (MON) f f i (10) m a t h e m a t i c a l r e l a T O N S H fP S B fT u r ) (1 0 ) LE T T E R P E O P L E I (WED) _ (101 M A T H P A T R O L S (THU) f f i (1 0 ) M A T H RELATIONSHIPS B 'E R R 1 3 :3 0 ) S E A R C H FO R TOMORROW I R Y A N S MOPE J 5 I FAM ILY AFP AIR f f i lj 101 f L E C T R C CO M PAN Y 1 :4 5 f f i ( 10| M A TH RELATIO NSH IPS B (MON) ID 10) M A T H P A 1R O L (TUC1 _ CD 10) IN S fflC 'O U T |WE01 (D 10) LE T T E R P E O P L E l(T H U ) f f i 10) LE T T E R P E O P L E I (ERR 3 :0 0 0 1 A N O TH ER W O RLD S o A S THE W O RLO TURNS > o O NE LIFE TO LIVE f f l ! TO) F O O T S T E P S (MON. W tOI f f i (101 O N C E U P O N A CLA SSIC (TUE. THU) f f i (10) THE N E W V O C E (FRO 3 :3 0 II (3 5 ) LE A V E IT TO B E A V E R f f l 110) DICK CA V ET T 0 *1MOW* 400 ) O JO H N OAYTOSON (M ON. WPTVFRR if - r s T r v A L c p ir v n r a r t s (TUE) 7 O U E R V G R iF t i n (M O H T U t. THU.FRG f t O ON THE G O (WCD1 II d 5 ) W O O O Y W O O O P E C K I R f f i ! tOl S E S A M E S T R E E T Q I I (17) THE A D O A U S FAM ILY 4 :3 0 1 o JO H N D AVID SO N (TUE) It ( 3 5 1TO M A N O JE R R Y II (17) THE B R A D Y B U N C H 500 4 MOVIE (WED) | 3 5 ‘ ID R E A M O P J E A N M S i 10) M ISTER R O O E R B 117| I L O V E LU C Y 0 u 0 II ffl IJ 3 :3 0 H (3 5 )D A F T Y D U C K f f i ( 101 O VE R E A S Y II j 17) THE F U N T S T O N E S (MONWED, FRO 5 :3 0 0 4 G tLLlG A N s ISLANO ) Q U 'A T H I U NEW S IT (T S IW O N O E R W O M A N f f i (10) ELECTR 4C C O M P A N Y (MON WED) f f i (10) ( I E C T R C C O M P A N Y (R) (THU. FRO 1 1 (1 7 ) B E V E R L Y H N .L B R .L M 300 4• TE X A S | GUtOeNG LIGHT I G E N E R A L HO SPITAL 35) i i (T ; THE FU N T S T O N E S f f l (101 P O S T SC R IPT S 11(171 PU N TIME (M O fi- W ED. FRI) 100 O <4 O A Y * OP O U R LIVES •1 O th e y o u n g ano R EST LESS the A rth u tlh a c h e rs Features Q n n ALL MY CHILDREN II 3 5 ) MOVIE f t 1 0 IL F F T E R P E O P L E I (UONI f f i ( 10) LET TER P E O P L E S (TUE) ID ’ 0 | A I L ABOUT YOU (WED) f f i 10) M A T H PATRO L ■ (THU) f f i 10) B O O K B iR O (PRI) » i 171 M OW * (M O N W E0 PRI) TJ 17) RAT PATRO L (THU) All (he FISH You Can Eal 1 :1 5 f f l ( 10) L F n E R P E O P L E * (UONI f f i (1 0 ) C O V E R T O CO V ER (TUE. WED. FRt) f f i I TO) M A T H RELATIONSHIPS B (THU) A ir Day Sundays 130 f f i 110) M A T H RELATIONSHIPS A ■ 10) C O V E R TO CO V E R (TUE) 10 M A T H PATRO L «(WID1 >v 101P4940E/0UT (THU) ID 11 10| A L L ABO UT YOU (FRI) 17) B A S E B A L L (THU) 630 1 1 :4 5 . f Q U O N T E CA RLO SHOW new 1300 0 :f) C A R O S H A R K S 1 O l7 lO N f W S 1( <351 TH E W O RLD OP PEOPLE f f i 10lM S4O C/O UT(M O N 1 f f i j 1 01A U - ABO UT YOU (TUE) f f i ( 10) M A T H RELATIONSHIPS A ( W t 0. FRI) f f l ( l O ) C O V E R TO CO V ER (THU) t l (171 P R r t U A N REPORTS 6 :3 0 i | □ THE JEFFERSO N * G *o rg h m t hr* thw m no Tom y»a.t lo gw Tom a hwp m cenrmcmg L o u t* lo rtm w n a) H a a a r pwrbwunby |P w l J I lR l II ( 3 5 1JIM MY SWAOOAAT a ?a A*T*R N O O N i O EO A L IE N Q O f f i ( 10) M A T H PA T R O L ■ IWE 01 f f i ( 10) M A T H RELATIONSHIPS A (THU) f f i ( ( 0 l LE T T E R P E O R IF a (PRi) B | r j F lo y d T h — Ct m 8 P "•» I ' M III "U4 ALL SEA T S T IA Z A M n o t Com * lo Arthur Trsachm » and (ill up on delicious ballet dipped Norm Atlantic W hilsM h For open­ ers. we will serve you Ihiee pieces ol lish. our big. crunchy English style chips Iwo golden brown hushpuppies and tasty coleslsw II that doesn't (ill you up you can go back for mora fish in fact, all the fish you can eal But remember, this offer is only good on Sundays and you m ull eat all your lilh in the dining room No lake oulf I R I tn n ^ OO IIN N GG - ______ APE TCWi t OA n / A * 7 1 7 7 7 * ii 1 1 i l i m i ii S I lll CBA/YU J lM O V lU A N D f SU N D A Y Children under 12 only $1.99. t ill TO BI^D^OC A rthutTVeachers. SEAFOOD A«*if4trf# «! ■n rtt't f ffe'tft# Offends and Sthford ttt* Arthur h**< h** • | E A T M Y D U S T >«[ 1100 0 4 W HEEL OP F O R T U M , g THE PRICE » RKJHT t 0 LO VE BO AT (R| II | 3 5 l G LE N N A R N t n i f f i 1 10) PADDINGTON BEAR (MON) f f i (1 0 ) B C A N S P R O U T I (TUE) f f i 10) FR EEST YLE (WED. FAR f f i /101 R A P fB O W E *NO (T m U| . MORNP4G 11:30 PA SSW O R O PLU S 4 :5 5 I I ( 1 7 ) MISSION (WED) IMPOSSIBLE 5 00 11 (171 MISSION (TUE.THU) IMPOSSIBLE .) U Silo.I M A TH PATRO L l|M O H ) f f i i u nI iH S iO f tOUT (TUE. PRI) ffi 10)I BO OKBIRO (W fO l f f il 10)I STORY BOUNO (THU) 11:45 | 10) M ATH PATRO L ■ |UON| (10) M A TH EAJATCAL RE LA T IO N S M P S (T U f) S 5 :3 5 CELEBRITY REVUE (TUE- MADAME KATHERINE PA1M - CARD Past - CRYSTAL BA1I READING P re a e n l - F u tu re N I W U ADVfCC ON A ll A /M J/ti • L i l t • LO V E • M A R R IA G E • B U M V IS A BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR 5 0 YXARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME HOURS 8 A M (3 0 5 ) S 3 1 -4 4 0 5 -9 P M Cl.wed Sunday S B L O C H S N O R TH O f D O G T R A C K R O M R U n r lllln f lt ICMMtO* m i U D fMUK fk hQl#t «4Htt l i e W ..t ) m h e AW (kg—* l m I l f l f l P B k R t l B l t M l B l IM* 1«*4 n e ^ ^ e N e ^ ^ S c o n 515' to lh® ijC n U a licr^ . s' Celebrating Our First Anniversary! ALL YO U CAN EAT — A ll D raft B e e r You Can Drink £ J Q O O W H O LE RO AST PIG - CH ICKEN A N D RIBS t ^ S k j s ." ' „ u. CORN ON THE C O B -S A LA D B U F F E T -A N N IV E R S A R Y C A K E - C O F F E E Music By FRANKIE A JOHNNY AND FRIENDS P E R PERSO N C h ild r e n U n d e r 12 Vi PRICE * GRAN D PRIZE DRAWING * W EEKEND FOR 2 a t th e CAVALIER INCLUDES SATURDAY DINNER AND SUNDAY BRUNCH A t th e C a v a lie r -S u n a a y , M a y 3 r d - l; 0 0 to 7 :0 0 P M _________________________________________ I s2 anfordLANI^214« o ■ VV E S H ■1r v �I(V -E ttm n g SuitdRy, M at I, >M1 Sdfilord. FI. CLASSIFIED ADS N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M I S T A T U T E TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N N o i't t s M < m » g .,* n IhAt ih# u n d t r s lg n o d , p u r s u a n t To in * F i e l ilio u s Nam * S t a t u t a ', C n if j 'f f W O T . F lo r id * Statutes. O ld reg.sfyr Mritn l i l t C lt r k 01 I h t C , f t v l C o u rt In t n d lo r Sem .no l* County, F lo r id * , upon re c e ip t o l in * proot ot p u b lictt* o n ot t t ilt N o M * . H it llttitiO L * n t m t , to w it F L O R ID A D E P R E S S IO N G L A S S SHOW u n d tr w h.ch I a m engaged n th * b u t n e ts *1 P n t O ttic * S o t I K . L t k t M on ro *. F lo r id * W f4 f S r Sara • M y tr * D A T E D *t la n to rd . S a m m o lt County, F lo r id * t n i I t in o * y ot A p ril, t F it P vb liS h M * y >. 10. IF, 14. IFSI D E I It F IC T IT IO U S N A M E t t o t x t it n t r t b y g iv e n in * l I *m rn g to n o m b u t ln t u «! t j j M o r nm g G lo r y D r . L a k e M * ry , F lo rid * . S tm .n o i* C o u n ty , F lo rid * under th * t,(tit> oui iv tm * ot M iO F L O R ID A JA N IT O R IA L SCR V IC E , and I n n i .n itn d lo r e g lt e r v » d n* m * w iln Ih* C le rk o l th* C irc u it Co urt, Sem m oM County. F lo rid * in a c c o rd a n t* w ith Ih* p ro v isio n s o l th* F ic ftt.o u s Norn* S ta tu tn . To W it S te fa n h i m F lor id* S ia iu l* * ITS! l ' | M ,c h * * l L . H u ll P u b lis h A p r il 11 A M * y ]. to, it , tMI O F It 1)0 n o t ic e u n d a r f ic t it io u s n a m e statute TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N Noli<* It n * rtb y g iv e n lh * l. p u flu * ftt 10 ' ’ F ,c M ,g u t N e m * sta tu te" C h a p it r I I S 0*. F lo r id * S U t u t n , ih * p « rto n n * m td b tlo w w ill r e g u la r w ith ih * C lt r k ot in* C irc u it C t u r t , m *nd to r Som inol* County, F lo r id * upon ro co ip t of proof of tn* pubtlcotiort o f th is Notico. in * iK t it to u t nem *, to w it S E C U R I T Y S T O R E A L L u n d tr w hich l t i p * r i to *no*go in but lo ts* ot » l W it t F ir s t Sir rot Lantord. F lo r id * , 1TFFI That In* p a rty I n t t r t t t t d in th* la id b u s m a n t n lt r p r is * it j t n o r r e v iv e d D a t r d a t I t n t a r d , S a m in o l* County F lo rid * , th is ) )r d d a y ot A p r il. I ll I P u b lish A p r il M . M a y ). 1). IF. l i s t O E M II,’ S e m in o le O f l o n d o - Winter P o fk 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HO U RS I M A M - S J 0 P M M O N D A Y th ru F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y S Noon RATES 1 T im * M e ( lin t ] c o n s t c u l l Y d ti m o t SOc * l i n t ic d n s R c u t l Y d l l m * * * lc lO c o n s d c u t W * t im e s m a t i n * S l . M M in im u m H i n t s M in im u m J — In M p m o ria m I—Card ot Thanks w ou ld I 't t 10 t r p r t t t m y deepest a p p re cia tio n to D r G o m * i and O r Lours P r r a i. th * n u rs e s at S a m in a lt M a m o n a t H o sp ita l, th* S n ro t A d d ,n o t. P ilo t C lu b A Sonlord G a rd e n C lu b , m e m be rs ot P ir i t c r t t t B a d is I C h u rch and o il i hose wno te n t no w a rt food. ca rd s, con trib u tio n s to th* H e a d Fu n d , o r hoipad in any w ay d u rin g th o ro c t n l lo st o l m y to rr d on*. I I O I E R T L . B A tE M A N Meres t C Batem an Legol Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M I N o lle * I t h t r t b y g iv t n ih o t I am m g aged in business at t d w * t l SI R d a lt, A lla m u n ie Spr m yt. la m ,n o t* C o unty. F lo rld o under th* I I d it lo u t n a m e ot C R E A T O R S C O L L E G E OF CO SM ETO LO G Y, and th a t I in la n d lo r t g it la r sa id n a m e w ith Ih* C lt r k ot th* C irc u it Court, Sem m oM County. F lo r id a In a cc o rd a n c e w ith th* p ro v isio n s ot th* F ic titio u s N a m * Statutes. To W it . t a c t io n I d le * F lo r id * Statutes ItSF Sig C re ato rs, Inc. P u b lis h A p r tt. If. Ft A M a y ). I*S I D E M I) lo o k in g * o r a iobT Tna C ia ss.i.e u Ads w ill h a ip you l.n d m o l lo b 18— Help Wanted D EA D LIN E S N o o n T h e D a y B e fo re P u b lic a tio n S u n d a y - N o o n F rid a y I TeruiiV In s tru c tio n U SP T a Ce ril.ru) G ro u p or P rtv a r* ire vo n , C h ild re n a s p a tia lly D ou g M e i.c ro w v e , V ) IK* R o sie T e y fo r i t request,ng teat STAN LEY P A R a IS M ’ V f r ie n d s d o n a te lo d e f r a y tu n e r*1 COIN HI tw o ol Itoweet TT) 1*11 f lis t e r I avon r e p r b ie n t a t iv c s S a n lo rd T t r r it a r ie t a v a ila b le *44 H I * t a i l e d M I S I t 04 LO C A L O R IV B R VMS t I E n C P IT I G ALO R E I Be ho m e e v e ry nigh t a a a e m p lo y m e n t LO W EST F E E 1W K S SAL I f IF F re ru n A y e I t lS I F S E X P E R IE N C E D a u a l. lt f d pet van to b u - U cu sto m k itch e n ceo.netv. c o u n 'r r t j p t 1 m v t t ll. In d ow n tow n D e L a n d M Y a C a t net Shop G ood p a r. good F u tu re , im m e d ia t e T r . e n g l* P e r i l i c C a P in t l d .tt n b u t o r C a ll O e L a n d n s F i t l ) » o r *** SOS FFS ) H t R N F u ll tim * I s vh.F1 Sonlord N u r t m g a n d C a r w a lo tc a n t C enter C o n fo c l M / t B row n D T IS M H m a e ir e w r , 1 d e v w t . W .Gler sp rm g t I r e n v p o rle t^ n end r e r t r e n e n renu ro d u i l l j s ♦— Personals REAL ESTATE A S S O C IA T E S W H Y B E L O N E L Y l W f l f G*A M a t* ’ ’ D a t a 's S a » » ltt A ll egev. P O Boe *0FI. C le a r w ater. FI IIS1I lo n e ly C h ris tia n S.ngi*t M **t C f ir lt f io n single* mi vour t r e e W rit* Southern C h ristia n S.ngles C lu b . F O la ID ) S u m m e r v ille , SC ) H I ) o r t l " I SO) t i l *SSa 14 hrs CO M PAT A CATE Take I M in u 't •» ' I ’t " to rtc o rd rd m e s s a g e -1 » « H I v « U m i o r w rit* C o m p el A D ot* P O Boo 11)1 Sum m o rv llto , S C Tie*) W ANT AD S A R E BLACK A W H IT E A N D R E A D A L L OVER l o n e l r ’ w rit# " B r in g ,n g ix u p .r •ogatner O e t ng S e f v x e l’ ’ A ll • g e t * Sen ior C ,11tens P O 1* 1 1 . W a ite r M *v*n. F la '( • p o n t n e e d o r ,u*t iic t n t t d Join S e n lo rd ’t Veter L e e d e rt We O ile r • L e rg e rt lu tin g .m e n to r* M Sen tin el* County M L S S ir »c*. • I i t e n s u * T r e m in t r F u llt im e O ffic e Supporf • E N A N e tw n e l R t it r r e ir • ■ Hom e W p rrtn F * P r t f r t m . • S t m in o lt . O rte g e * Vel»».» -M LS S lf l K I • D e m in a n f TV . N e w m e p e r A • M e g e tm p A d r t r t . i. n f .F in e r ! O lttc e P e c itlh o v • P r t lp t n o iip l. C o n fe n .e i a ■ tu cco v ttu i A v io c te le s e r *e«e C e re e r P e r t n e n It r t u w e n t t* m l e n d left. Nebod* Does it a r t ie r t C e ll H e r* S te n strtm er Le e A iB n o h l e l IF) >SN l* r * Iriv n d t* end c e n f.d m t.e l in ­ te rv ie w tod** end S it c t r e r the W F le e tn c ti STENSTROM R eally Realtors one CALENDAR ph o n e c all starts a C L A S S I F I E D A D O N ITS R E IU L T F U L END Th T N U M B E R IS >Vl F a il • A B O R T IO N • SATURDAY. MAY! ■Sc-mloolr Community College Dance Company w ill perform c lo n ic* ! ami ccitilempurary numbers, 8 p.m., SLY’ Fine Arts Theater. A U o performing w ill be Uie Southern Ibillet Apprentice Company. Free lo the Public. Sanlofd i.haptrr Ja rh & J ill of Am erica, Inr. project workshop, i p.m., home of luivem e (iraham. Spaghetti tllnnrr sponsored by United Methodist Men, i -8 p.m., fellowship hull of Community United MettuxtUt Church, Highway 17-92, Cosselbcrry. III T rim e ste r a b ortio n 1 I) w k l , t l ao M e d ic a id S U 9 il t l w k l. SISS M e d ic e id S I l) . O yn C lin ic I N P re g n a n e * f* v l. m a t* ile r t lia lio n . ir e * c o u n ie lin g P ro tm u o n e l car* v c p p o r iiy * a tm a tp h a r* . c o n iid r n h e i C E N T R A L F L O R ID A W O M A N 'S h E a l t h O R G A N IT A T IO N SO* C o lo n ia l D r . O rla n d o m m i To ll T re o I *00 T il 1 SAB SanlonSSeminole Jayeeetles yard sale, 8 a in. lo 3 , p.m., 1807 French A re , Sanford. „ SUNDAY, M A Y ! U M rtlran VVmto sponsored by Apoelrl rt*1, lllapanlc fannworkers. 1-7 p m., SI. F ro n d s of Assisi Church, off l Highway H I in Apopka. Food, games, entertainment anti dancing Funds go to developing a community center for the Central Flo rid a Hispanic community. Sorrento Stud Sling, noon, State Hoad 46-A off W. Slate lload 18. Four wheel ami Iwo-wheel vehicles. Singlet ul Sanford picnic at 70S Airport Boulevard. Meet at F irs t United Methodls. Church at 1 IS and bring a covered dish or picnic fare. For singles 18 and over. . Seminole Couni) Count’ll ol I T A s Third Annual Spring ArlsShtFw, Altam onte M ail. Huns through May 9. Features work of outstanding young artists and w riters from county schools. KnterU lnm ent by school choral and band groups. Sunbelt D a)Illy Chapter, Am erican HemcrocatUs Society, 3 p.m., K lr s l Fe de ra l Community Room. D ellary, Open tu hobbyist and com m erdsl growers. M ONDAY, M A Y ! Workshop on grieving, d )ln g and death, 10:30 a.m. to noon. Seminole County M e n ial H ralth Center, Crane's Hoost Office P a rk , Suite 377, Altamonte Springs. C all 831-MU. „ _ ... , Seminole County P rim e Sponsor 3 oulh (.ommltlee, 3 p.m.. fourth floor conference room, Seminole County S e r v ic e s Building, Sanford. Free blood p r r t iu r r lest*, 2-t p.m.. Adventist Church. 7th and E lm , Sanford. Sanlurd Senior CUIertis, noon Sanford C ivic Center. Hag lunch, business and bingo TUESDAY, MAYS Greater Sonlord Cham ber o l Com m errr Hoard of D irrrlo rs m reting 8 a jn . chamber building. Contmental breakfast. Central Florida Clubs o l H arvard. Yale, Princeton, Dartmouth anil Cornell universities gala cocklallb u lld to benefit respective scholarship funds, 8 p.m., M aitland C iv ic Center. Open lo all alumni, un­ dergraduate*. parent*, friends and students planning to enroll nest F a ll. C a ll Hob Pollack at M7-178I. Model KaBroad H u h , 7:30 p.m., Hobby Depot. South Seminole M asonic lodge, 7:39 P-ni., Triplet D rive, Casselberry. _ __ , . . lie Ilona Cam era Club, 7:11 p.m., social hall, laitheran Church of Providence. THURSDAY, M AY 7 Creative Vegetarian Cooking School, 78 p.m.. Moutlays and Thursdays for 3 weeks. Winter Springs Adventist Church. Bread making. No charge. Instructor, Carol Koester, C a ll 327-1190. Prim e Sponsor Advisory Com m itter, I a.m., fourth floor conference room, Seminole County Services Building. Sanlord. F R ID A Y , M A Y I Ja y cre s and Jayceettes awards and installation banquet, J e rr y ’s Restaurat. Sanford Airport. Get-acquainted hour, 8 p m , dinner T p.m. SATURDAY, M AY 8 F lih try benefit the Crossroads Alcoholic Treatment Center tn Sanford. M :3 0 p.m., at the center on la k e Mtnmc D riv e ofl H ighw ay 17-W one mile south of la k e M ary Boulevard. Ticket* available at B . L Perkins and GUIs B y N an in downtown Sanford. Seminole Cntnm uoll) College Showcase open house In celebration of SCO's 15th anniversary. Continuous program of eshibit*. demonstrations and musical S o n l o r d ' Seminole i a even)aliens. Senior Cltlrens trip to Once Upon a Stage to see ' I7 7 t" le a v e Sanford C iv ic C enU r. II a tp., pick up at feeds. Casselberry ll:3 0 u J n . Return S p.m. C a ll 3139U8 foe rtservaliona. epeMTVkdeeem V— L o s t & Found L O S T Dog.’ * l b lo w n O o b t r m e n H * ttw * H te m it Sunlend E r ie le s e re* ch a in ro .le r H L W A R D lU F t r O It’ S Ilk.- p e nnies fro m h e a .o n w hen you sen LFont N t e j r w ltn « w ent ed FO UN D M a ly llo r ie r Hound, urmouloeod C a ll D i e t s ' 4— C h ild Care )S*S P e r k O liv e T IM u a K IC K Th e V I O U A C k H A B IT S e ll I h o se useful, no longer needed ite m s w ith a H e ra ld C la ss lie d A d C a ll ) l) )S1I o f U l *et] c o n v e n ie n c e s t o b e C A V H IE r v We O iler ■ wea* pe.d r e c e l.o n a y rr y t m o n itis Now lo o k in g lo r to p e r.e n ce d p eop le re e d y its w ork For in te rv ie w phono Ih* m a na g e r *1 A ir p o r t B ly d ))1S)S1 C a sve tO e rry JJ * 1F)S C e le e y A y e ill H it L a k e M a r y ) ) ) ISSS LPT* P v l l lim e 1 I t P M ■" A p p ly L a k e v lt w N u r s in g C e n te r. VI* C I M l i Need s see o.o) In c o m e ) Were N r n N h j* t, siw i m ake gnr-.) dsdrspy w lilt a l o i V era m i a i A lt } p m C A R E E R O R IE N T E D P eop le to h e lp o th e rs N a tio n a l Com pany W ill tra m High nernin n* a .lio n # KM F)4 IM S " M o t iv a t e d T y p is t *0 w pm . sh o rth a n d a p lu s P o lila phone m a n n e rs a m u tt M e d ica l, pension, p ro fit sh o rin g p lans U n ite d So lvents U la a e e Rooters L a b o r re s Needed D ) Fei) S p e c ia l S u m m e r P ro g ra m lo r S I) y r o ld s W kl* sw im m in g s e a lin g A momev » ) l s ) s A C h ild s W orld E v e n in g W a itre s s P * r l tim e P o t it io n t a v a ila b le A p p ly m p e rso n D a r t Inn. Sanlord Spur o l Ih* mom ent baby sitting F7) *)as N e r d t d Y o un g M e n to M ow la w n R id g e w oo d a re a Or la n d o AS* o 144 E res ;y s d l l E s c e iie n l c h ic c a r t la c a ily D isco u n ts ayaU it you R u a lifi c a l l m saeo E s c e iie n l C h ild C a r* b y m a tu re led* in m y hom e m ust 8-A—Health A Beauty OMSO lo g ’ s hue* so lv e n t - 1* e l I ' t t l p lu s t l SO I P A H D istrib u te d by Nu Rem We sh ip a n y w h e re I X M l ) ) ) aiTR S p rin g F e v e r Sale W a t k m i P ro d u cts m s«i A lo e V e r* N o r s u rg ic a l e e c* L if t k il loo*, v e iiile c t u n g u a ra n te e d IT) F )M a ll 1 p m S T O P A N D T H IN K A M I N U T E II C ia v s iiia d Adv d um l work . . 'h e re w ou ld n't be eny IE h e r * t a b let s WE D E L IV E R m ie n s h a k l 9 -C-ood Things to Eat T O M A T O E S . 101b bos IF t t B aggv P ro d u ce }a lS S a n lo rd A v * ) ) ) S M 1 CO R N CORN CORN S E a r l ly e U o w l 1109 V.n* M oo Tom atoes ) l t v > ' 0 t Y e llo w S q u is h <IDS H O C Sa n lo rd G ia n t Sweel Onm nv la rg o b u n c h II M B e ll P r p p e r t W lo e tlO O S I M W isil* P o ta to e s Me M IPS W h ile P e i* to* v H AT B aisanat ] IS* 1100 cabbage I lh « * d s ll0 0 J U S T I N T iM E F O R M O T H E R 'S D AY W A X B E G O N I A S W h.le. P nk S R e d S " pots , la rg e p la n ts Only ft c We Take Food Stamps LeR oy Farm s, SR M & Upsala Rd., Sunford H 8* N M r j C . f li; : x e e t ie u r r . n t H e lp W a n t e d - . W it H n im w age, m u t t be neat B d e g i . A p p ly m p e rso n F a m to * p m S tu c k e y s . SF R d e* 1 1 1 N o p ho ne c a lls ornate ih * I EASY M ONEY I L ik e lo r k l. f l e»p w ilt tend this on* AAA EM PLO YM ENT LO W EST F E E ) W KS SAL HIT F r e n c h A y * M S SIF4 g e n e r a l la b o r e r E IP EUROUGHS B II O p e ra tor needed ’ o in s ta ll ■m em ory c o n tro l e n d A R p a c k a g e th r o u g h o u t H a t * Some tr a v e l re q u ire d cor (a ira le h e a d q u a rte rs located m S a n lo r d E e c o llo n l b o n o lll p a cka g e A o p p o rtu n ity lo r g ro w th P i r a t e s e n d con i J e n tie i re su m e i s C od,tc*. me A ile n llo n C A C a v a t ie r o . :t* e F iig M t in * A . * , Sen lo rd . FI ITTFI L A Y O U T F L A S H F lT T E R S lo r c ir r i te b r .c a i.o n w ork Co c o n e tits Top p a y lo r lop peopl* A p p ly in person *1 F lo r id * ir o n w o rk s. 1*9 Wad* tt . W m te r S p rin g s N r e d Im m e d ia te ir N e i. o n e iiy k n o w n O e v o lo p e r b u .id n g la r g e m u lti fa m ily H ie s Needs tre m m o Su perintend en t. M m .m u m 10 *rs r ip e r ie n c * . and u tility m an needed lo r p un ch oul. m u tt h a y * b as.c c a rp e n try sk ill* and ow n to o n M a n y benefits, p ant h o lid a y s and v a ca tio n s C a ll N S l i e aaei D e n ia l A is is ia n l S a n lo r d P r a c llc o E x p e r ie n c e w .lh e ip a n d e d d u ly c o l l l l l c a l a re q u ire d G ood g ro o m in g * m u ll P a r i lim a p o sitions Good w o rk in g co n d itio n s lo r Ih o t* w it h a o o v o o v e r a g e d riv a to a c n in o P le a t* C a ll T F I I H T _____________________ R N E x e c u t iv e P o s it io n U su al hrs • e M o n d a y thru F r id a * C o n ra d M rs H o lle n b e ck . S a n lo rd N u rtin g and C o n v a le sc e n t C e nte r ))) UN b x k p m s I T E R R I F IC BOSSt L ile F r p » M e oa • m e t * c o lte r A A A E M P IO Y M E N T l o w e s t f e e -iw k s sal H it F r e n c h A y * m S IF a m te r s le iio r P h o to g ra p h y needs M o d e ls A l l type s. :nc o d o r s R e e s P o r tfo lio Jlf )W I M e c h a n ic H e o v y e q u ip m e n t Iru ck d r iv e r fa r s le o l la u x e i o r E ip e n o n c e d Only S a la r y o p e n F l o r id * Iro n w o r k s . S M W edo SI., W in te r Sp ring s, CO O K FAST F O O O F R E P A R A T IO N No r v p o r io n c o a cc e s s a ry , w ill tra m , good s a la ry , hosentaiua lio n , om ee b e n e in s C a li >11 se a l M IO W IL U IR t ill I R E A D B L U E P R IN T S I W ill tr a m on t g w elding AAA EM PLO YM EN T lo w e s t fe e ) w ks sal ITU h ra n c h A v t jjjllF e S e c r e t a r y lo C o u n t y Cam m i s l i o n t r S t a r t in g s a la r y . 1)99 w o r k ly H ig h S ch a o l g r a d u a l* and e y e a rs p r o g r e s s iv e ly r * s p o n s l* lt s e c re ta ria l r ip e r * erne Ee le n s iv a p u b lic con tact Typing el t ! W P M Sh orthand at o .c la p h o e w o l 104W P M Apply S e m in o le C o u n ty Perso nn el Courtho uso . S a n fo rd b y M a y S A n E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p toyer M F H V TO S a lt s p o o p le n e rd td m u c.v a ie d b v M Q N E f F u lle r P o rt lim e » ) I 0 I I 24— Business Opportunities ' . '.’ i i . i l 1 N a t u r a l p e o p le n e o e e d to r le g l l i m a t t T V M e r le s 4 C o m m e r c ia ls No esp n e c e s c e r, F r e e lr u n . n g it s e le c te d . C o ll D ebb ie o r J im i l l ris e , 10 4 p m S W I M M IN G F O O L C H E M I C A L I t r y l c o b u s in e s s , O r la n d o a r t * N o t a p n e ce ssa ry , w ill t r a in 1)4.999 l u l l a m o u n t re q u ite d W ill net Sep.OXIr C a ll c o lle c t M o n th ru F r l I) F p m 1*0*1 )FY aCtO W anted H ostess C a s h ie r A p p ly .n p e rso n, H o lK M y Irw. San lo r d on th* L a k t t r o n l L ic e n se d P r a c t ic a l N u rse I) | Shirt. F u ll o r p a rt lim a . Sen la rd N u rg in g i C o nve ie sce nl C e nte r C o n ta ct M r s Braw n TTTtSta ______________________ C O N V E N IE N C E STORE CLERk Good com pany b enet-tt A p p ly Hand* Way Fo o d H o r n . S e n io rd ary* P l u m b s O lY . H a rd w a ra and E ia c f r ic a l r e ta a and r rp a .r B u s.re v * w W O H t a i E yta t* Best Teems, l i e ) 099 Wm M e l .<lo w si* i R E A L T O R U l f ( U E v e s ITT T N I E > v n in ^ Ik 't u k l H O g & lW I V E lF O U H t R E E T h#t'%ow f w r v k t t l rou A no * How io do N W M i iT f ii^ , wr>» (tan t vuhj K»in u t f W * otter § 1**m (9*An.n^ (vn e tp t to « p i . Ik h o m t o w r im Y cm II n o flk *% m | * M ot i tt#fn « iyo rv*t f h i f tidVlfAf^ pcng H a tA ilt 4 «§ c «tff«r CAU w% tor Appt l i t lto o $11T i H -• M a t u f# wnm-An . AAnn Ih fu ThuM w,.lh (,l# how%A6i*ft>.r>v C#»» TU ItV E v e n in g H e r a ld P e d e r Route Net STSOe w k L o s t than T'-i h rs * d t y d e liv e ry 1*mt C a ll TIT 0 4 * 29— R o o m s LO W D O W N F H A 4 V A q u t M ed ) 4 4 Bdr m ho m e s A H o so m e with SW 009 r* SIS 900 dow n and assum e C a l! A lg e r 4 Pond R e a lly . I " t I D F*a) SAN FO RD H e a t w k ly 4 m o nihty r a t e s U t il Inc k it loo O a k. A d u lts M l FMT 30- A p a rtm e n ts im t* mA«e*pf w w l l A f f P r if e r M utbA nd rrs#v nA i# ofTwf bgf wfH m A in tA lti sjro v fx n And a j iqjnt A U f® wer* Ite m A p A r t m t n f , iv A t ln g , p A p m a o / ii And lapH K o w it IJ00 im ♦ 4 p a ft P A o n t N r a p p tin ffn e n f outdoor B U G . te n n is c o u rts 4 d .sp o se ti W a lk to ic h o o tt 4 shopping c a n to rs 1 1 ) 4 1 0 I B D d W. W a sh e r. D ry e r 4 P ool, SFFS 1 B d rrn IM O A d u lt I No pole IFF n e t O rla n d o Sanlord lo v e ly I B d rrn A ir . r a rp rte d . c t r t m ic b ath F u rn • v a il. SFI9 A d u lts M I I N ) Ip a cio u t M o d e rn I Bd rrn . I b am Apr C arper r d . k it equipped. C H i A N t a r hosp.tat 4 **» A d ults No p o ts IT) 4)5) r R O M 17 J i I a r g . 1 ) 4 1 Bd rrn apes P o o l, Ia n n is cau rt TIT 4430 F R O M SIFS 4 U P E flicton cioe. I 4 ) B d rm s Apes Shown e y aped C a ll D J 1)49 LU XU RY APARTM ENTS. F a m i ly S A d u lt s sa e tto n P o o ls v)e 1 B d rm s MasSee’t C y ra A p ts i n FT00 O pen on w tc a e n g t M a n n e r s V lU a g a m L a t e Ad* I T B e d ro o m A p rs Irons STT9. L c c a fo d IF *1 ( s ill South *1 A m p o rt B le d m S a n lo rd A ll A d u lts TFIS4J0 Gooo P o tw .i- 1 r r t p o r ’ y L a r g e com e r Kd W ith 4 B d rm s Iw w d M I ■ p ric e d t l o n ly mi toe 1 Bdrrn tn Sum tnd . *de#i sta rte r, or r f i. r r m m l ho m o 1 1 1 * 4 »1 VI* STENSTROM REALTY - I D SIS) *” 1144S F r t n c h A y e 0))1 OPEN H OUSE I D etFS t l ) SIS). ) a a . )B fetec horn* D R . L R . F u llr p u - p kit. b k tl b a r, g a m * re a m . F lo ro o m w ith i rrp ta c* . t e r n p a tio , le ne d yard, in g r d pool. P<ut e s t r t t Q u ie t o t to n e ig h b o r h o o d ISSBOOhrm P hono 111 I f4 S lo r mm* O P E N S A T U R D A Y II I B S 94 O P E N SUN T t lB B S iM M A Y F A IR V IL L A S O N W 44 A A C R O S S —m a y f a i n COUNTRY C LU B D e lig h tfu l f I : B t , I B cend* homes, teatyrm g l u i v r y e p p l. Ja fenced aetie B * boor p la n s ** ' b vevh fut weeded tots, w c it y • ’ c o n e , ad iace n t to M o y t a ir Country CM *I Q u a lity con st by Shea m e e t. 31- A p a r t m e n t s F u rn is h e d CALL AN YTIM E F v m ich a d t e a r Im sn ts lo r Senior L iltte n s II* P * lm a tto A y * . 1 Cowon NO p h o no COIN ital REALTORS Multiple Listing Service - > IG C 5 3I A - D u p le * e s R O B B IE 'S R EALTY A v a il S 1 New 1 B R . I b*th. H t e p p l, re ro e te d . d rk p e s N o pals 1 )1 1 09 i U S R id g e w oo d Oey FfSOOFF t v * IT* IF U 32-H ouses U n fu rn is h e d I Bdrrn. 1 B a th . G a r t g a m D o lto n * 17410) G E T TH O SE L U X U R Y IT E M S FO R A F R A C T IO N O F T H E IR COST F R O M TO O A Y ’ S W A N T AD St «0S H o lla Av# L t k t n t w 1 B drrn. C a rp e l. * lr . no pets I D S m o • Sec I t ) NO* ) B drrn P lu s h c o r p t l. a ir . *p p la n e rs K id s , no p o rt 1110 M o III, Iasi • deposit C a ll e ll l l e m U l 9)41 v .i* > e r a r t e , t B d rrn. ) B eth, p lu s f a m ily ro o m , in d o o r u t ili t y , n a w c a r p e l, fr e s h p e n t , c e n tra l h e a l 4 a . f . 14*S p er m o n th w i l l c o n s id e r leas* o p tion C a ll o w n er i t s l i f t , ke e p t r y in g Sanlord e re * ) B d rrn . I B a in fenced y a rd . D ock 191 M l UK)______________ ' > Sanlord S e n o r t S u b d iv isio n I Bdrrn. } B a th , P e m tly R m , 1 t a r . W a ll w a n ) M m tea Foot end T e n n is C lu b inclu d ed . M M M o U S )*1F P IN E c r E s t ) B d rrn . g re a t ro o m , c o r p t l . fe n c e d Car port 4 ) lo r u t ility ro o m s U N m IF*} a fte r 1 p m R E A L T O R .M L S F)(t B . F i t Su it* 4 S a n lo rd ,4 HOUR (B 322-9283 YOU K ID S w ill to t* tft# recreation c e n te r 4 M o m w ilt M e t th* ip * c « u s k itc h e n w ith built m s. Dad w ill lo v e lo B B Q on m* p e l*) Th* Im p re s s iv e Q te a tro e m p r o m is e s •ogetherness. too. m th is 1 Bdrrn. year cud r a n c h sty le , l i t S00 C a ll L e e a t A r t * O n* North, Inc R e a lly ) N t i n o r U 14S 4) TH E U L T I M A T E C H A R M E R Mug* F a m ily H o m o m C o u n try an over I A e ro C lo t * to town but n another w o rld O r e c m - s large roo m s a n d s ty lo to p ines* *<l y o u ’ll t e ll -n to y* w ltn th is on* H a s ) B d rrn G u e st house BE F.POO w ith o w n e r te rm s CallBart REAL ESTATE R E A L T O R , D ) IM F 33—Houses Furnished I Itirm, 1<6 *t ft. Li winds Dmtng Rm . K itc h e n A d u lt l U W M o 14-Resort Rentals Corner U o r t L a k e M a r y N ew C a rp e l, N e w D r a p e s S U 9 M o 7)141*9 See 49*4 Scenic N e w H e m p e h ire C ondo a i E a s lm o n R e s o rt C o m m u n ity ) B drrn, ) B o th F u lly carp e te d and tu rn .s h e d L a s * . Tannis, II h o lt c h a m p io n s h ip G o ll Course w n i e R T h o m e su io 1) D e n lo rm L a n e R o c k y H ill. Ca rm e clicut 0*0*1 or c a ll M l I Acr* toned U4.T90 DC 1 32-B - R e n t a I O ffic e s P relays .on* I O ffice . U » Sq F t C a rp e l 4 A ir C o n J.iio n .n g Near F i r e s , AAersrf n i iM M e rn i ttso ■id—C o o d o m in iu m s Sanlord New . •u clu sh e d I Bd rrn. I B e th . K itc h e n equipped A e th e r d r y e r in clu d e d P ool N e a r s h o p p in g , n o p e ts Secur.ly I Y r l e t s * S F O I S ) I m m a c u la te C o n d o m in iu m I Bdrrn. ) b o th . F la R m . a ll a p p lia n ce s S N B m o 4te t i r e tu to r* J A lt e r a I t ) W t) 4i— Houses Back an I h t M a rk e t. S u h le n d E s t a t e s ,) B d rrn . w ith F a m ily Rm . new c o lo rc re t* Fe n ce d b a ck y a rd A ssu m e lo w Us te re tt m o rtg a g e S I* J0 9 Cal IBart R E A L ESTATE 1 r e a l ’ O* lJ I t w e O P E N HOUSE I 4 p m Sunday S k y la r k lia * O r t o la S t. Lan g w o o d 1 B d r r n . I b e lli, pool iST .SO o C te n o id G JOCkkOn, I n c R E A L T O R n i ms • HAL COLBERT REALTY >« M U L T IP L E L I lllN O R B A L T O R J2 3 7832 E , r s lt jo a it T 0 JE IS th S l 4C- i r - dM dMpawm um ts tsi m in i i e N E E D N O O M t T h is I B d rm . 1’V Beth Hom e h o t o v tr 7 009 sd It ol Itvmg A re * N e t Focal cmw ith flr e p la c * c a r p e l, n g g arag e end m o re SS) 009 s t a r t e r h o m e r Bdrm . I B a th In r c c e l lord’ location, r r lr a ro o m c o u ld b e > 0 b d rm SSF.0U9 n ic e C L O S E IN C O U N I R Y L I V I N G I )' > Acre p o rc e ts Own** fm a n c m g a v a ila b le Easy le r m i C O N V E N IE N T L O C A T I O N 1 B drm . ) Beth b o m * W e ie r lo e.r ccm d.t4n.ng. t .r r p ie c * a n d . m any r e t r t s N e a r sho p p ing s c h o o ls . and M o d ic e l. ■ Assum able S P A C IO U S F A M I L Y H O M E . ) W B drm . Ify B a th , dm m g r m , . ( S e ll SIVO 4 w o re sh o p N r w roc* and srw o r tin* C o u n ty * Club AAanor S T E M P IR A G E N C Y R EA LT O R It) a m E v e , 111 a i i t H t tata. i n i t t t M u llip lt L is tin g S t r y lc o f ir m s * I f lit L is * n r w , tc re m e d porch, e n clo le t) g a ra g e W alk 10 shopping a n d sch o o ls Cash tn d a t t u m * F ly •. m p g s s i . sod ) I L a rg e fa m ily r m e nclo sed g arage CM ** m M4.S4D BATEMAN R E A L T Y LN R e a l C t le t e B ro k e r F449 S a n lo rd A v* K jsil' H .K .U K S T V T F le w e n a K is h - R E A L T O R Phono n i O M I M U S T S E L L - ) E M . I B SU.OOO In p r o c t s s o l r t n o r a t l n g L a rg o room s S h ad e d y o rd Q U IE T n e ig h bo rho od I B R . ) B B right, c h e e ry k itc h e n O ld t r ic k f ir e p la c e , p a n e le d la m . ly ro o m . L a r g e o a k s . \ @ STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS' Sanford's Sales Leader W l H IT AND s a il MORE H O M tl TH AN A N T O N * IN T H R SAN FO RD A R I A J U S T L t S T I D ) t e r m , 1 B e th in O ream w eM w ith P o o l end Ml«- CUftt. HA, trMflRHii, FI Mm. m4il 189J M 1 to « « i| <srp*V *j C O I Y A N D N E A T 1 B d rm . r B e lli Heme us C o u n try M a n o r witb Cant H A .. W a ll ta w a ll c a r p a l P a n e lle d P I . R m . L e tt * eat h i K ilc h e n . A ll an M e d ic a te d t a il I d M l C H A R M IN G > B d rm . I B a lls an m e t com er 1*1. w iib P iro p lo c * w ith screen p o rch a n d w e n d ’ ll a o r t l N ear d a w a ia w n r SFt.tFS 11)1000 L O C H A R B O R - e B R . lB E it r a large, la n ce d lo t F e r n R m N e w C H 4 A w ltn E C U SSf.M O F IV E fenced o c t e t T M o b il* Homes. ) G re e n h o u se s end mor*. IIS.000 1*1*441_________________ LAKEFR O N T F u rn is h e d } B d rrn S IM M o m » N F r ealto r s t a t iw Osteen n A c r e s S m a ll down O wner ho ld ing at 1 9 V ) Bdrrn. 1 B e th IQS J m k m s C l P in r c r r s l. S o n lo rd . S ite m onth 1)99 s e c u r it y R t ie r o n c t S r y q u r r d M SOY10 New ly re n o va te d M u s i s e t I* ap pre cia te I B d rrn A il roo m s peneied A ll t I D N i l 3 2 2 -2 4 2 Q p*r» 1 P erson or M a r r ie d cou p le . U -r s e r o ld e r N o p e ts SI09 M o , ISO D a m o g * o rb A lt t p m H I IM F N F W D U P L E X - IO N G W O O O Gorgeous s o ttin g ! } B d rrn . I B eth G e ra g * D e co ra to r blinds, a ll K it c h e n a p p lia n ce s. U 4I Lease No Fro THE S T E P H E N S C O *7*9011 REALTORS A L LFLO R ID A R E A L T Y OF SANFORD R EA L T O R ( ■ t a r c a v n try liv in g ' j t e r m A p tt O ly m p ic II. Faal S ke na nd a th V in a g a O pen 1 1 R o o m lo r 9 te n i F u ll use o l h m rie , u tilitie s p a id Sm all d rp o s il. TIT **19 Unfurnished H E S « D tN T M A N A G E R S 19U 7 V i O PE N IM M E D IA T E L Y ! Own yo ur o w n W t s lt r n S to tt and u p l l « | l t t o n I h t h e il o t i la sru o n tre n d n a v e an **. t r t m e ly p ro U ta b le business la a lu r m g w e ste rn sh .rts hats, b e n s, te a n t. b oots, ate. M l.fF S in c lu d e s IF9.999 r e t a il In v r n t o r y , f , s t o r e s , iu p p l. e s . Ira r in g a n d ta c lt m g g rand op en in g lOiSCOsest top b rand tash'oet sto re a lt o a v a ila b le I C a ll a n y l l m t 1 *09 T e l 9*11 Cel )t BOYS & GlktS AGES 13-17 EARN EXTRA SS AFTER SCHOOL CALI 322-2611 • P r« rfrn L A K E F RON T A P A R T M E N T S 1, |t) S T B d rrn on L a k e Je n n a 21 - Sitiuliom Wanted I w ill t i t a n ho m o s L o w ra le s t Y e a rs C s p e rie e K * L on g wood A re a )J» *0)1 S t M ON EY 1 * M a Ivt # CeupiA 41—Houses sect Are you o Fu ll lim e d r iv e r w .tn a p e rt t im e c e r t O u r c la ttH ie d s a re lo a d e d w ith g ood b uy tor 11- H o u s e s * 30 -A p R rtrn en H 18—Help Wjnkgd 11— In stru ctio n s legol Notice Don i w ait to bu y R e e l E s ta te buy R e a l E s ta te a n d w a il • LAKEM ARVO PEN H O U SE * Sunday I ) II) G o o d h a a rt A v * Choice 04 T new e n e rg y e l ta le n t h o m e s T re e d , m a n y m any e e tra t L ow . low so w n paym ent W ill t ra d * Radar m e n o r R e trig F R E E it so ld this w e ts Geo W illm e r Assoc Inc R e a lto rs 1)1 4100 Sanford I B d rrn , H y B . C a rp o rt. S p e c io u s fe n c e d b k y a r d P rim * lo c a tio n SD.TD9 4FI 04)___________ ______ Sanlord F o re c lo s u re m a k e s th is TOO sq t l h o m e * v * tl o t radveao pr ico of SI*.t9 0 Toned ( C l I c o m m e r c ia l B 4I4IF1 C h a r m in g O ld e r I B d rr n C o m p le t e ly r e f u r b is h e d t)> S94 M dw ey 4 B d rrn B lo c k , C a rp e t, Cent heel. L g * la n c e d lot. IITJOO H I 9114 SI.494 D O W N No q ue lrfy in g . a B d rr n . 1 B o th Pool, la rg e , r e m o d e le d C o n u s e r le ts * p u rc h a s e T i l >0*4 II you don I b e lie v e th a t w ant ad s or mg m u d s , t r y on*, and litta n ta y o u r p ho ne rin g . D ia l n i i s i ! or m e n ) # 4 L IA //0 N E R O L L IN G H IL L S * O PE N H O U S E SUN I S O hly II&99D d o w n b u y s Ih.y new la rg e c o n te m p o ra ry w tn low tu o t a w ay d e n Id e a l ret the rv e c u tiv * g o ilf r Ref e g or M ic ro oven F R E E it sa id th is w eekend C o rn e r at C a rlto n tn d A g ne s a B it s fr o m i 4 and D r B u ild e r M I 4144 FRO M S E L L E R TO YO U I N icety k y p l) B d rrn . IB ho m e W w ca rp e l .ng. S o m a a p p lia n ce s. • er ety In , I tre e s M u st le e ta a p p re c ia te M u ) e o s H I 1911 •H er I t * w W eekends ns R I I T A U R A N T I P r im * L a c * l i a iia iilM T B u y ar M as* C a ll M r (arm s G R l l N A C R E S I t A c t a te rm with p a iiu rg . b arn , 1 b d rm . I hem . lu rn iih o d m a b ilt hom o, a lo e * ground peal 4 m o r a l Country Ily in ' M r I I 1 I 4 H JU ST l l l l t D I B d rm t h a th heme, I enced w ith n r w root. U rg e pare* 4 tr u ll tre e s. D ead cend QC I lo n m g t |ie.g*g C O U N T R Y C H A R M I B d rm . t hath heme t n 1 lo v e ly fra u d 1*41 Im m a c u M M i O im n g rm , eat in H tcB an, lir a p la c a . w w c a rp a l B m u ch m u ra l t i t . u a B E A U T I F U L N a w I B d rm . | hath cau a lty h a m t w it h t i l the e e lr a s l CM A. d m in g rm , F l o r m .b t K k F P . t a l <n h i t , M rp a Fat*#, it u r t y a r d B M ts m a r* ) Just t i l ths V’ R ID G E W O O D A C R E S l D up M a % ta il le ne d . a ll u tilitie s , p ay** re a d s N ta r SH SI W ill" subardinele ta r b u it d t n B e y m w I Build n e w er l a M r l J u s t II M N i F r o m 114.1111 M A Y F A IR V IL L A S I 1 4 S B d r m . I B a th Caw da V illa s . M e t M M a y fa ir C a u a N y C lu b Select your M l. Ilo a r p la n 4 utter o r d re a r t Q u a lity careIiro cta d by S b o te n a ka r M r «r IPO B up t O pen Sa tu rd ay II 141 M 4 Sun N o t * II A S S O C IA T E S N E I O E O I N aw ar t ia e r ie n c t d C a ll H e r* S la r .lr g m at L e e A ib r lg h l ttd e y t d is c o v e r s u c c r n i CALL A N Y T IM E 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 CALL A N Y T IM E mi Yrtficl* 3 2 3 -2 2 2 2 ’“ ?■ 3 2 3 -6 3 6 3 R EALTORS MuIttpH L iltin g Scrvic* ericSTk* mwdNaedSepg. st -- .« * r r c r e : — �41— Homes 41— Houses 43—Lots-Acreage 10 %DOWN o d ti» 0 7 3 Itfrm , c a n t t p j f so for ifc# o r 0# f*c« V e r y 'lo a ib io n tfr o o * f none m na U IS 4 /I S lJ I M ,, C io m /x w ij ‘^lOIW C o m m e rc ia l SI a SS l m Custom to*,, M an y n< I M Tim# Tested F ,rm deg R a d i E U d 'a B ro k e r m * l} ) M y ) I n D alto n * Y o u m m thR p a y m m is lo r >, o m Sk'P N o d u a lity .n g W hy t in t * C *'l Ap op ka '4* 0001 Lam on B lv lf N .co nomo, la r g o N i •• •" r w r t u i t i o n In# s i * m t Tm m t o v o .ito i* R E D U C ED SS O O O S t n lo r * No q w d lit t in g R o o u M v l M a n ic « roo ) B e rm . I ' , b * lk . F a m ily r m . Covet H A. O i i r i i n * lo t l in e * * Assum e | l« t M m o rtg a g e at S W M o at » *. R .m SIS 000 Down O r nor • III t one d v r }nd lo r p a rt o l dow n p a ym e n t Pune p o 't only Ownor DO i n Harold Had Realty REALTO R S, M LS D a y o r N iq h t > m m | liia • tft* 4 * t lio I n n ,t it la w m s n f h iy C t m t ili I lk I Bam . C o m Cool C a n d itia n lU . H t Bdem. I lic n io M a r l C v a M ORTGAGE o u .il) B d f m J t o m v p , , A c t* » t'o oio o rv * a u r a * C H I far data.,* II . B lT I R lM lN T DREAM ROM * J o lt l is t r d ,m m acalat* I H i m in c h a in D o lo r y o r t * . E o l III k itch e n lO Y O lt screen ed o o , ik . F r o .l R o o t on* mono C o o * I n m i rot, or* nav ng r ll.c u R y I n* ng § p, a , a t* liv e ( o r tp * '» ♦ • 106. o r to rn* s e r v e * you kavo m o * o l. to * * a ll our R * n l a m 0>0fy s a y 42—M o b ile H om es £ o our b M N titv i n*w R R O A O • SHORE. IrorO A ro a r B R * G R E G O R Y M O B IL E R O M E S )P0) O rlan do Or H I ST60 y a 1 F HA F ing HUM FO R T N I I I I C U T I V t w i t h A F A M I L Y C o ilo m < U m . I M m • irtp la c * . *11 M m i t m . o* M d o O td I f a c t s m ta t lv t t vo L o c k A , M r No o r t o ll on* C o o o lfo O r * . H W N . 71 D A R IN I la 40‘, 1 A a rm I bam. t e n o n rm . C * n lr* l ><l a SS MO 111 M l, D O N 'T S T O R E IT, S E L L IT « 'in a *o r co t! C ia t i l.n a a * COUNTRY A T M O S P H E R E ) M m o to t Iro n d a w n le w n Sooto rR I I A rm , »»■» R o m . U vlO R R m . F a m ily Pm . L o r fo io r * I U . M Obi A do i n *1 l# ta paym ent paym anrt F L I N T Y O F R O O M in m ,t 4 B d r m .! R *m S e p a ra ta D in in g Rm . F o m iif R m . Sc roomo* earth. * * iil o'on. F o n c o * v o ,* P u t a c lt s l oro* 144 000 t i . ) B d ,m 1 B a m in lo r a t t O ow n an* l a t o ovor C a ll a R I » m M TO N N t M H S a ilo r R m l O n W a tiv * R iv e r B a rg a in 111 1044 o r a l 1104 FR A A VA R U V lR t HAY* YO U S E E N T H IS H O M E , Low . loco Rocoil On I k it ) A * rm homo in F in o c r o tl R o c k o o f l* M o o t ilo l 000* 0* O a ks O n ly S lt . lt * 43-Lots-Acreage } B E A U T I F U L a e o d v R k ?» o iT f lu m o u Or 4 /' i i ISO*. S - f t M lk t 4 C.fy M « l( r |7. JOC both for II 4.000 0 * n t r m in * S A V E t l . t t t ox H u t lo o o ly koox* now I R * ,m ) to m ,r F lo o t , it , F r lc o * l* t o ll. S 4 IM * H o r ry , 1»» A ( t t i n#*r L b M «rn*y t lt t O ’ M o b ilf. I 5<Sr«w. I* i fl | rm odd . !# f* t T t r m t M b SOI I C A L L 323-5774 55— Boats & Accessories 46-Commercial Property B a ts tv-a, so Mp M a r c u r ,. now ro b u ilt p o w t r k * * 4 . lu l ly rg u ip p a * Sl.tO * A R r r l p m M l W L a k a M a r y B lv * . 44A-Industrial Property 4 IN 0 U S T B IA L l o t s 1 Meuse* 4 la r g e Shop • C a ll n o SS.) 4 7 -R e a l Estate Wanted Sav9 fbw r rq u ' r And CffR t! fro m f o rfc lo t w r # ( A lt o p ro p e r ty w*!h low f Q v f y And a t w m a b if m o ffg a u e t d e w e d » P n c t And ♦eemfnebofiAbf# C a U J72 AAAI for <or«Kfent*Al A ppointm tn f ...... B a v lm a r 'lA lS R IIIH P G o o d c o n d itio n . S* )00 i l l B S I lo r 111 • * ) ' ^ [ p J E ALVtKV^ so—Miscellaneous (or Sak V A C U U M R A IN B O W P t p o t f e f %ed w ith A lt At tA c h m e n tt 4 power h«Ad l - f t new w A rrA n l y P ay t ) 4 l d r i l l m orwhly Fm afnevg. rv» down p iy m e w f b A K S U04 N M.I.% <17 m O f le n d s M t )IA0 O rig in a l O ' PA*nt,ng» Mwft i-g w dA te »t«<b. hAif p r • C A v A iie f M otor inn. Hy i t 07. $ S3— T V R a d io Stem) t b liv is io n R C A . I F I i i n ' i a n X L 1*0SW * S to tt C o lo r P o r ta b le W a rra n ty P a y 9149 or |14 M o n th ly F in a n c in g No Down Paym ent • A K 1 11*4 N M tlt* Ave (17 91) OftanAot m m # O bod u * f d T V * . 179 4 up m il l e r s > 1 9 O f Ia nd o D r P h 2710392 If you don t te ll people how o re they go*ng to f nowT Ten them w ith 0 ciAfi»t«ed od by CAHtng 122 24M Of M l m ) T V * FO R R EN T C o ter 4 B la c k 4 w h.tt f f f t d e liv e ry 4 r - c k u p J im m y * T V R e n ta l. P h o no Anytim e W e b u y e q u ity m H o w ie * , a p d rtm e n tt. vacant i«rvd And A (re A Q » , L U C K Y IN V E S T M E N T S . P 0 bo* 2500. Sdnford. PIA 27721 177 4741 A R M Y N A V Y SURPLUS W estern Hot* ond y* .rt% B iE J lf l /, Park 11 m t] E a c h d n g t 5 Bedroom . 11*7 e lm C ity . N o rth C a ro lin a House • t* fe p te c e t pvean tre e s , a beAwfy 205 71) 444A 47-A—Mortgages Bought ________ A Sold W * pay c a lk lor I t! A In d m o rT g a grt Ray Lagg. L it . M o r t g a g t B r a t t r . 11,4 E R o t-m a n . M l ID T SO—M iscellaneous (or Sale Layaway Balance 310 Sonford Aye 222 57ft 1971 C otem on P o p u p Com p er Good cond R H t g . Awn.ng, 3 b u rn e r stove. IISO 3213412 b ro w n ro t a. u n d . cem«nf G r e o te t r opt. dry well* W in do w t.n t. HnteHt bfockt P r e c o tt tfe p t.p ttr o tto n e M ir o c If Concrete Cb J O f E lm A v e 722 9751 G o ro g e D o o rv 1190 Hoyeutedi ttie J3U 771 Wh-r (pool w eth m g m ech . 1100 A n tiq u e d rtA choir. 121 I le t p o lith e r u r u b b e r . il 373 3470 SI— Household Goods S 4 -O a ra g e Saks Y a r d Sai* Lot* o l barg a-A H I o>l h a a r r r t • lank*, rotrig. « , a t t a r * , r a c lin a n . c e iir t I 'b ir t . ( ta lk in g ate « S S a l. 10 S Sun 1101 S M a p it A y * . in # ., lo M 4 d l t ScnooT GARAGE sa le A n iw u a v I ta d d ia t . b K y d * parrs. 1 now c k tn a M a r K a y , n r d m I , p n e * S a l A Sun a ll day IM * C o rd o v a D r 11) I f f ) Y a r d Sa l* 10* E SikSI • n S a l Sun v a r t y iv or f u r n . d o 'k ln g . tU C a rp o rt Sal* i r i H b ' i m R * . C * tw tb « rrr SaTurdar a n d Sunday • P U B L I C A U C T IO N # M ONDAY, M AY 4 Ie S A N F O R D A U C T IO N S F o r E t la r a C o m m a rd a l A R t v d a n t .a l A u c t.o n t A Ap p ra ,k a it C o n D on « A uctio n F IL L O IR T A T O F S O IL Y E L L O W SAN D C a ll C la r k A H ' r i n W H O ~’ )*10 L A W N M O .V E R S A L E I Star S p a t ia l . A v a i la b i* n a w k a r t b ut W e U a n , A u f& S a r'o r* 6S-P»ts Supplies 76—A u to P a rts B U Y JU N K CARS 4 TRUCKS F ro m SIS to 1)0 a rm o r# C a ll i l l l* l* . » ) * * * « I F E M A L E CATS F R E E I* G ood Horn* c a r m m s it r » f * F r o k a P o o Ir m a iy I m o l old T in y a n d good n a tu r fd M u d Top D o lla r F*<d lo r J u n k A l» « d c t r t . I r u c k i A k o o v y agu,p m*n» m ja ro 78-Motorcycles toll. sv> m in * F o r Sal* P ig». SI* an* u p P r a co ck . I M a la . S fa m a i# ( U S G r a a t D an*, m at* Ira* lo g ood ho m o 1 ) 10)00 h i tot G*n# • ROW SE A N D SAVE III r a c y a n d Ion T k a W a n l Ad w ay 68—Wanted to Buy FURN OUNt Y A M A H A . 7 4 179 E rv tv ro G ood C o nd .9279 272 1909 H a r le y O a v x n o n E le c tr a G lid e , P u ll d r ft* *7.500 *41 #944A ft 4 p m in in* •II C H E V Y C 10 Ton F .c k u p lo n q o k a a i b a t a V I. * u l» . FS . F B now k lic k a f. k o lid tru c k Si fas 111 11)4 D a a ia r II 4 Wkaat O r J 4 000 Ja ap F.ck up S la a l bad. Sik . n c a i Si m S46 SOU 11 T O R O 4 O r S400 o r t a ll p a rt* tap*, a i* B a « i o r t t r 11) 1*IA ark lo r B J A M C . 14 G ra m im . on# o w n * ,, io n m ilaa g a . A C. now , * * ‘a H l l . m M l W L a k a M a r y B lv d a lia r t p m V W C H A S S IS IM * C A L L n > 4 4 l* II I * TOYOTA CO RO LLA D ELU XE 4 Or A u t o . A la . ,**• O F B . 4 E a r I,r a t S* 40* m , lo o k * A ru n * I'k a naw S i m or b a il o n a r M a y can I d a , tra d a * ) l 111* I) C H E V Y C a p v ic a * p a ss •a g on . V t a u lo FS. F B . E ire vt'ndow k. good k t lc k t r . r a d ,a li r t t . (lo a n m tid o Som a r u t i l i t ) 1)1 1114 D a a ia r 114* K A B M A N O H I A A u t* IIK k , A M T M 1 ) *S0 o r b a il of I f f E v a t UOiJO] IRIS C u ila u Salo n — E ic a ii a n l Votoo a ir. lo w m ila * C a ll 111 l» 4 t a r | ) l 1164 U N C LU T TER YO U R CLO SET Sell tho*e thing* th a t a re |u*t tab ng u p t p a r t * th a w ant a* »n the H e r a ld 727 7*11 o r ft)! II F O N T IA C G r a n d S 4 la r l W agon V A A u la P S. F B . A C, now d ic k e r O r ig in a l ( 'r a n cond U U 111 1)14 D a a ia r 80-Autos I*11 v a g a I D r Sp C oup* A C. FS. r a d * naw ww lir a * . A I (On* SI.ISO **««•«' A W T io O r i i H IG H D O L L A R S S A N F O R D A U C T IO N A U T O A U C T IO N I) P 'k io . 4 Spa ad N c a C a r tm R t b U I L T B 4 T T I R l« 9 9 U 0 0 and U p C a ll R ic h a r d at 329 9100 o r 124 4405 77—Junk Cars Removed k f lL C IO O O O O H O M E ) Y r 0 > d lr l* k l* t l« r C a ll 11) m i ’ VD A Y T O N A J* » y *2. I m .ia moot of I p a id • a y . D ay io n * B r a c k . • II k o k a pub'-c A U T O A U C T IO N a v afy W adnakdav a i I p m m tk a o n lyo n # in F lo r id * Y o u MT Ik# ra sa rv a d p n e a C a ll IB* U S t i l l Tor T v rik a r daT a iit. 7 P .M . S H A R P L iv in g r m . b edroom *, d n m g roo m le t* 4 *mgte P>ece* Ai*o m**c item * New ch e tf* o• d ra w e r* O pen fr o m 10 a m tor n tp e rtlo n S A L E S T A R T S PRO M PTLY! 9 C A S H V IS A M C I nt-iMB G M C bl* TOVCMCW: ( • « « . n t o ^ t iR B i« e 77—A u ctio n lilts. F R E N C H A V * . 62— L a w n G a rd e n ' I n v e s to r b u y in g In co m t P ro p e rt, Prtn< ipAl| only No Dro k*r\ A igr yen boa 4*4] o* S U M on I>g la g i , * n g nw K hin* or 1 p a ym a n ti o l S4 ( a l l C re d il M an a ga r D ) * 4 I I Santo,* F la t* E X C IT IN G N E W T H IN G S A R E M o d e rn ,i* n g v*ur H om aT Sail no k v g r f n r v o r a but v ta tu i ilt m t • ■Ik * C l r t t i l l f * A * B ra u T H u l C o n t e m p o ra r y , 4 k d rm ) b am on t , a c r a l Com * to r m ako oll*» M w tf ta n I D ' M l or *4, D U L O T 74S 9«2S9 V d S» *4 P t f u m m o n A y* SaM or * Io n a * l J AS l i t ! ! S I G C 1. ( I t s l o l l ! SI M R 1 L o g a i B lo ck 4 T '* r 11 Town o l San • o r*. Saet t n l* . T W F I*. R G C M p la t kook I pap* IIS Flo a t# tuk m .r a il Y f r n or no uiria * to F o Boo l i l t . San lo r* GoU. Stiver. Com*, jewelry, non terrout metal*. koko Mo Tool Co 9t| W t*t St 373 H08 OPEN SAT 9AM TO I P AA. GARAGE sa le N u ik m g over ISO S a t.S u n * w . B«bv ,rtm t A m itt 11) E > * t* r Av« Country C lu b H a ^ n n R EA L ESTATE r e a l t o r i l l ,!»• 8b—Autos (or S*le 68-W a n te d to Buy ) F * m llr G a ,a g a T*-f S*to r* *r * * #0* V v g m i• A«« F u r n ilu r * . H o ik in g b*by ittm t. *cvs — lo ft *T a y w r U - n g CallBart ( v o I I I 104* — G r o t , L N t-n g t .n 'h o q v o r I M td o o rs 1 I A e ro P otion c*n*i iio n t ,0 th o SI Jo hn* L o r lo o n G e o * * o rm t. W toeio lo r M ob, I* Hom e* o r h n g io fa m ily homo* TTI I Q *1,200 DOWN 323-5774 54—O arage Sales N v E S T i n L O C A L L A N O Id M I lo r f a r m or Fastw ro p a r m anard o r M o b 'ia Hom o S IB acre* p n c * d at S I S00 par a c re T o rm t S r , d a y . M a y 1 , 1W T— S B Evtmng Her»Id. Sanlord. FI with M a|or Hoopla OUR BOARDINGHOUSE US1M * A n lq o » \ and M o d a rn Fu rn lo r a O n a F - a c a o r HoutaTwl B r d g a t A n l. o u a t D11W I F reo<rd F o r m u la , loaded N o m oney dow n A p p lic a tio n * by phone 229 9100 o r ft 14 4*09 A N T IQ U E A M o d a rn d a m . K a w p ia d a l l l A r iQ u r m t t . A ia n a n d a r O O lli M l U I1 '79ChevfO »tt M o n te C a r lo *44 M o No m o ney down 37) 712# 1970 S m ge r FwtufA f u lly Auto, r e p o tte u e d . w ttd very thO fl tim e O rig » n e ll5 f2 AW l l l l o r S7I m o A gent 2291214 ITU F ly 1 O r. S a l . S a b rin g F S . F A . A C. U r n b n ia d lira * , raow . v m y l r o r l U R M t t .v l 111* T o r* To rin o 4 O r , Sedan. FS, F B . A C . , * * « . w w Hr** 44T *44' CONSULT OUR 51-A— Fumllurt H A P P E N IN G AT W it SO N M A I E R F U R N I T U R E THE 111 I I S F F I R S T S ! A e M a sta §c« e Qerjeva Q a rd e q s PA M ILY - ADULT* APARTMENTS 1, 2, 3 BDRM APTS. AVAILABLE ADULTS AND FAMILIES WELCOME • t M U — I. 4 I Or. M * i • • f » P TraW i M i - • Udaramt C«de«iWM Pwl : • 0»*e* I fiery 1114 R I O G E W O O C A V E . SAN FO RD ISOS W . 1 1 th S T . C A L L 323-7900 T o m o rro w m ay be the day you t e ll th a t r o ll a w a v bed you'vA no w h e re to r o ll a w a y It you peace a C U tt« tie d Ad today B ig H a m m e r M e an s B ig V alu e! u f? T hm bm g about that to m m e r v a c a tio n ? Get a better t a r thro4#gh the r lett'f*#d a d t m to d ty t p aper S2—Appliances K tn m o r * p a r t i ta rv K * . i t m n a tn rry M OONEY A FF LI A N C E S 111044, R E F R E F O 14tu N In tn r o r O* *g SSIT. now S10) a r i l * m# A aan, 1)4 11*4 R 4 V * r to go O E a a iw ir mo*a, S o U e r g I C T J t u>r* • in * B a , H I T I4 * r l i t ]| » «ont m m ______________ G a t Rang# Good Cond i -on I K ________ m woo________ M IC R O W A V E brand New. pwth button control hat probe Of * -nelly 9419. balance UR. l i t m o nttiy *Q S Standard Features I hetora»? *i Bj SrvMf v m . I * M rgtMUpvut SaDRlKartnai* S t r a in C * n » rrC rU v tw t U n t i l A d p M i ] t o t o u t M » U M t t t o to»*toit* Hitt ANAtvSnaka DnacWtvUitJTj to4Uto»!t«a U m - I l i FBa G R n ta U R u n E a r » n w U *«4 U n c i l U a lnt*T*» h m t a d R lk * tM S a u l* t o I to p * S a l h r d R t o l Ca ro l UtRry L t n R * Er o R KADw h N O F r w R Im l a w l f f * P M R FtiM Tf o O w t r , a* F tto c t Br® RaaO to n -S u m to o f To lisl Your Business... Slo p p y Jo e L iv in g R m Set. C o u th . 7 cha rrt. m a tching h e tto e b . 7 m d tablet, and coffee fab le. 1390 272 5097 SAN FO RD u n tto AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB M l S a il Dial 322-2611 o , 831-9993 A ir Condition CRT Ik w ill k * fv < * A C S . f t ln g . T ra o itrk . w ater c o o f M . m .ic C a ll I m a n . Q U A L IT Y O P E R A T IO N • i n a . p F a t o * . O ,iv a w a y k vie w a y !,* B a a l ))F i j j i SAVE E N E R O V i D O LLA R S) B a lt A B lo w n P R O N T O IN S U L A T IO N C O 111 l l l l o r 114 l) M F r a * E s tim a te s A lu m in u m Siding A Screen Rooms O v iy a w a ys . F a lla * . W alk*, yrc Q u a lity w o rk . N k 1*6 too sm a ll L a w p ric e s F r a * E l l E va s ott. * T o m j n S i l l Land C le a rin g aunt A lu m in u m A p p lic a tio n S a v v K t A lu m n A v in y l tiding. io IM . K f e * n ro o m s, w indow s, door*, g u tte r* 279 I7 M eves S3— TV-Radio-Slerco to •MttNtO hr tFRtowl TV Ouomvtoptt a* WV to*e»ul*to*0*< M m b a t Md * » R M r 4 OU) f t *1 to ® » r u m MB t o o Model Located At 1401 Providence Boulevard, Deltona Mod*! Closed bo Sim i» i Call (3 0 5 ) 5 7 4 -3 8 6 0 17 Plans To Choose From Erie a*f r o * $30,000 U4Up COdSTRUcnon AUCTION t i l e v i s i o n i i '* r c a S o lid » ta tt cetor con toie Mi W a ln u t C a b in e t W a r ra n ty P a r I1W o r tIS m onfM y F in a n c in g , no down paym ent b A K $ 1104 N M in t (17 *7) O r U n d o 090 2040 T v re po I P ' Zenith Sold o rig 9491 79 B a i fttBJ U Of 117 m o Agent 129 IM A 79“ C e U f Contoie 4 2#nith c a n t o u t t e r t o • T ra ck tape p la y e r w speaker* 272 0470 PALMETTO ACRES Saturday, M ay 9th — 11:00 A.M . L O C A T IO N : Take l-4 lo DeLand Exit (Slate Roed 44) end go Eest on S.R. 44 lor 3 miles lo Palm etto Acres. P R E V IE W : May 2-34-74 • 12:00 to 6:00 p.m. — Personnel will be on site. I1 10 acre ( ± ) mini farms Ideal lor hom esltes, country living, or a good Investment la what you want, then this auction has som ething lor you. Bring the (amity, Inspect the lend, bid end take advantage ol this once-ln-e-lllellme oiler. T E R M S : S 1500.00 d o w n • B a la n c e o l 2 S % d o w n a t c lo s in g • F in a n c in g 12 % lo r 5 y e a rs • C a s h D is c o u n t 10% W rite <y C a ll T o d a y lo r y o u r F R E E C o lo r B ro c h u re Bo arding & Grooming A n im a l H a v a n B o a r d in g 4 O ro o m .n g K m n o lk Tkarm C o n tro l lad U r a l O R Floor Si ra p in g B o . r s W a rotor to your pott in OU Brush Cutting CU ST O M W ORK R a a is n o b ia R a ta l F rra E i llm a ia C a ll E a r ly A M *f L*V# H U M S or l» S ) ITS U*4 Tomorrow Realty & Auction Co., Inc., Broker 445 Forestwood Lane • Maitland, FL 32751 • Rain or Shing • A u ctio n Under Tent • On Property • 1 LA R G E T R B I IN S T A L LE R LAhdtC A ping . O ld Law n# R e p*A<rd 3#9 9 901_______________ L a w n 8, Gordon Service lo p Q u a lity M u lc h d a lly * ,a d I* to rn * or bus mask ) I Y « s SSS ISO C a ll D an 11) T IN M *k* ro o m in your o t tK . 3* #0* S a lt id lt ilt m s w iin a C ia k t ifia d A d c a n a tria n d ir ad ta k e r at M l I s l l o r »JI t w i F u rn itu re Refin ith in g •H I A J im s F u r n it u r e Refint#h*wg A H estor Alton We b u r A te fl C e ll i l l 3711 after h r t H I 9731 R i* k t W a y T r a a S a r y lc * F o r a F ro ta ssio n * l a n d re lia b ly Tra* s t r y ic * . c a ll R lg h l W ay • u in . F , , a I t l I l l i m F r a n k s L a w n S a ry ic* 4 L a n d sc a p in g Q u a lity F ir s t C a illT O i! f i t *1*0 C o lia d C a rs o n C a rp e l Cleaning C e ra m ic T ile M E l N f l E R T IL E N e w u r r a p a ir. t o a k r ik o w a r io u f spac a lly . IS y tk E a p •*• B U I C L A IIIF IB O AOS M OVE M O U N T A I N S i * m a rcka n d la a v a ry day H!#lt! G W A L T h lv J k W E L E R TOa S P a r k A v t m«so* M AKE ROOM T O ST O R fc YOUR W IN T E R IT E M S S E L L " D O N 'T N E E D S ' F A S T W IT H A W A N T A O E t o n * 111 M i l or 1)1 oyt] ard a R land iy A d V is o r w ill kalp ConcrBte Work A n y tn m g C o n c r a ia S la b s. D r iv a w a y k C o n c ra ia CkMrm g. E tc O u a liT r w o n ai la r p r K a t R o n ) ) ) M M AN I p m A I L a w n C a r* A ll P ka sa s. Top Q u a lity L o w p ric e s R o y *14 *4)) n s sen DOS H O M * I M P R O V lM lN T I c a r p a n try .d e T T V rs f« B F r a * a it u n a t t t A l l *1*) k rm w o s im g A h a p a lr. Dry m y v H a n g in g . T t ils R t d CaUuigs SQ. A k in * . U j a U l . 1711*4S Jim*# H e m e Im p r ave m eets H e « s* p A M ifi* f. p iw m b tn f. petie v e r b , c a r p e e frv . 3ft V r t . I i g ___________ 7)9717#_________ . \ ,*># A O a ra g * Ctaan « i SA ro k A B rv s A R a m a v a l \ _ . L a w * M o w in g if f lJ W H T .L A C K IV - 8 /— & M 1114*41 M is o n ry A ll Iypos o l M a s o n W ork No 106 lo o la rg e o r lo o s m a ll D ) 15*1 o f » ) 4 " 4 N ursing Center H a llm an P a m lm g A R a p a ir* Q u a lity w ork F r a t E s l Oise - I t )tn ig n . H 4 *4** R e la y .____ hows * r a 'n ie r -1 st C la s s W ork, rta so n a b i* p n e a t IS y e a rs •ap K e nneth H o ll D ) SIS* an,*in># a lia r S P r e le s n o n a l F a m t 'ig E . IffW f In ta ria r. , R a m o d a iti^ . I N Ins F ra * 1 s t | m , ,1 uu, SH.TI RIOHI W a llp a p e rin g .* p a in t in g Low p rN ts G u a r w o rk D I M M Plumbing FO N SEC A P I U M B I N O Con SRuctign, R a p a ir). E m a rg a n Cy L N . B onded, m s 1 1 ) *0M F r a d d it R o b in s o n P lu m b in g R a p a ir* . t o u c e t* . W C Cpr.nsivr* I D IS M . D 1 *16*. Pressure Cleaning M obil* M am as. H ouse*. Roots. Trucks. T r a ile r, etc P o r ta b le Unit H a ro ld R a n k in D l IM S Rem odeling C k m p lt t * H o rn * R a p a lr t 6 R am o d alm g . F a m tU tg . roo m add H orn, d r y w a ll. die. M y rs . •ap C a ll U t SWT *•** Remodeling Specie Hit. WA h A#V1I« fh« W h oN b a ll c f Wae B . E . L in k C o n s t. 322-7029 F in a n c in g A v a ria b le Sandblasting S A N D B L A S T IN O O A V IS W B L O I N O I D 41TT. S A N F O R O C lN T R A L F L O R ID A HOMB im f r o v b m b n t i Clock R epair S e rv ic e C ro c k e t T 'l L a w n B r a u M .c a t io n a n d M a m a n a r K . S a rv ic a Tk* p e rso n a l to u c M H andym an Hom e Im provem ent Sh am p oo 4 D eep Steam Lhr. D n R m . H a il. 921 9 M AA A d d itio n a l rm 1310419 Law n Com ptat* la w n ca r* I D l l t l H andym an R a lir a d W ill III a lm o st a n y th in g In Ik* ham# (305) 339-4333 Glenn A. Qlackmore — Auctioneer Landscaping s ti K«0noMT| tUmtoi Ounn| Am|O0 Noactoaow a* Boa C o n cra ia W o rk, lo o lt rk . floor* A p o o ls L a n d t r a p m g A sod w o n F r r * ri> 1)111*1 Cypress N k ik h Bf a u t t s a l o n F O R M E R L T H a r r d t l l Baauly NpoA SIT E 111 V . I D 1141 to w er L A N D C L lA R I N O . F IL L O IR T A T O F S O IL _________ » T H IT _________ C lik S ifN d A d s a ,a I ha tm a iia s l lag naw * H am s yo g w ill l-nd a n y w k a ra Beauty Cere __________________ l»*0 I t ) C F R r r r g v r a io r w la ro a » ,**,» , . M r m ak*r. A lm o n d (WO i n 1)M D*t». ll) * llt E m Painting Insulation Concrete W brk F a in tin g , R o o ting . C a rp o n lry L K Bondod A G u a ra n la o d F r a g B s iim a la i D S I M S H avo kpm g cam p*ng aguipm ani you no lo n g * , usy» Sail it a ll w ,lh a C la s a llla g « g d Th* H t r a ld C a ll ill lilt *r ()| m l a n d a Irla n d ly ad . sor w ill k t ip you Hom e R e p a irs Q U A L IT Y A T A F A IR P B I C It Gan U a p a irs A Im p ro v IT y rv w c p lly Sen.or O w e D ID O S , B t m g d a iln g A C a rp a n try R 'P a i r , s c r a a n ro o m s A T iA d ir Pkon* D l S t l A D ) MBS a n t e 4 p m C a rp a n t r y A R a m c d a tin g N o tab la s s m a ll 171 U S * o r A n t e * M OUR R A TES A R E L O k E R , l a k a v i t w N u r s in g C v < t * '* t l* E Second SI . SantoVd P ain tin g & P ressure Cleaning in lv r . o r . g it a n O F . r t p a ir s . p a m lm g go s ia a im g . ■ f o r or b ru s h , w a llp a p e r , w a l l l t a m g a n d t a it o r a d c a l lin g s R a s M a n lia l o r c k m m g rc lg l. lo c a l it t t r a n t a * n o Jo b too b ig or s m a ll, wo h a n d le them * il C a ll. I D t C l l o r m 11*1 P a in tin g C ustom D e c o ra tin g F a u d ir g , m l ir N r a u a r t o r . p ta v ti'u * ). w a llp a p e rin g Q u a lit y R a a s F r a g f i t j j j tgyj Tax A Accounting Service* F g r Bus mats** and In d iv id u a l* E llia b d tn A G n n d lt C F * n t ii* ) T r lC a n a l* T ra * la r v lc * T rim m in g re m o v a l. , lo a fin g , hauling F r a g E s l I D *410 H A B F lR S T R E E S E R V IC E T rim m in g , r a m o v in g A L a n d sckpu ig B ra g E s l m o is t W allpaperin g S m a ll C lm m and R **| W a iip a p a n n g F r a g E *| it V r* K a p r 4 |, A L | M m ) M c k m n a y I D 4040 ' a m 1 p m �» 0 n s - tv « ilm tontefd. FI. Sunday. May 3.1WI S tr a in td tU yenruW i S ilM C I PACK 1 6 -o * . BUS. I Blmu f . % ' $3! 2 1 1mk iSli .4 W J v BB R ic k u p f r e e PRICES GOOi g e n Super Bonus Stamp I >1you spend Paste 36 Super Stamps on each certificate When you checkout, pres Super Bonus Cectaftcale* Bonus Special you select SA V E 50 W-D BRAND US I | BEEF PATTIES PORK CHOPS LEGQUARTERS c 13 $ 0 9 7 ___ S A V E 16 ARROW THRIFTY MAID M l BREAD CATSUP i BLEACH lim it 7 with IS 0 0 — «f« pertHeic •■<!. l i f t PACK 12-os. CANS S A V E 20 HARVEST FRESH YELLOW CORN SWJSS STYLE YOGURT 8 -o t. CUPS �i W-EvenlnqHsra Id, fawtefd.fi Marva Hawkins Engagements Amvets Present _ ______ BETTI E EILEEN PIERCE Pierce - Hauck M r. snd Mrs. John E. Pierce J r „ 102 Highland Court, Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter, B ettis Eileen (Boo), to Dean W illia m Hauck, son of Mr. and Mrs. W P. Hauck of Sarasota. Born In Daytona Beach, the bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs. Hugh C, Wlielehel and the late Mr. Whelchel of Sanford, and the paternal granddaughter of M r. amt Mrs. John E. Pierce Sr. of DeLand. Mtas Pierce is a June 1971 graduate of Trinity Preparatory School, Orlando, where she was a cheerleader and active In swim m ing. She Is a senior at Florida Slate University, Tallahasaee, where she w ill graduate in early childhood education in June. H er fiance was born at Bridgeport, Conn. He Is s June 1974 graduate of Rlvervlew High School, Sarasota. Mr. Hauck graduated from Florida Slate U niversity In December I960 He Is employed as auditor far Barnett Bank, FI. Myers. The wedding w ill be an event of Aug. I, at I p m . at F irs t Presbyterian Church, Sanford. Driver Awards The Am v e il State Annual Driver Education Convention was held at the Holiday Inn on Interstate 4, Sanford. The Am vets and A u xilia ry of Sanford, hotted the convention with Je rry Hester as the g e n ia l chairman. Am vets Posts throughout Florida attended. Dan Caputo, State Commander, presided over the sessions. Other officers are John W illiam s, finance officer; M ac Tobose, Fred Tonam aker, Walter Rice, B ill Beaton, Lockwood Brown. The D riv e r Education Excellence Test Aw ards were presented at the banquet Saturday. Roosevelt Cummings, presided as master of ceremonies. Deputy Sheriff Howard Butcher presented the driver ex­ cellence awards to winners: M ik t l/>>arklk, first place Seminole High School; first runner-up John R. Lam merse, Oak Ridge High; and second runner-up Joseph Hamilton, Seminole High, Sanford. Albert Campbell, is the instructor at Seminole High. The highlight of the evening was the banquet speaker, lluthia Hester, D istrict 11 Auxiliary president who presented M t r t id P a a ta *» M a r a * H a w tta i Sharing Amvets Awards Presentation are, from left. Dan Caputo. -Mike Loyadk, Seminole County Commissioner Sandra (Ilenn. Deputy Ihward Butcher, John R. Lammerse, Jerry Hester. Joseph Hamilton and Walter Rice. Judge Kenneth I-elder. He introduced Seminole County Commissioner Sandrs Glenn who spokr and gave the Am verts and their guests inspiration for the future of America. In her message, Mrs. Glenn chaDenged Americans to direct tlieir attention to the success of Am erica through business and places to worship. She reminded us that the credit for our success belongs to a ll of us, and the things we lesm early In life carry us into our future. Wives' Responses Not Exactly Blissful D E A R A B B Y : The letter from BLIS S FU L IN B A L T IM O R E left me In a fog of confusion. I am a male, past SO. experiencing declining v irility . Five of my male Iriends, a ll about my age, seemed as confused s* I when we discussed BI JS S F U L 'S letter. She said: “ Your column is filled with letters from women who complain that they a re married to cold set machines who don’t know the first thing about how to satisfy a woman. For heaven’a sake, who knows better than the woman herself what It takes to satisfy her? Just asa her to be honest. And when she tells you, believe her." M y friends and I asked our wives and received the following responses: M y wife: “ You know everything I know." Wife No. 1: "W e’re too old for that nonsense." Wife No. 3; “ How should I know?" Wife No. 4: “ Sex is all you ever think about!" Wife No. i; “ You aren’t planning on starting that foolishness again, are you?" Wife No. I: "G o read a book, and don’t bother me.” Regards, CHARLES D E A R A B B Y : I’m 42, very happily m arried with four trenagml children. The oldest married six months ago. Our fam ily has been complete lo r 14 y e a n - and now I’m pregnant again! Abortion is out of the question. The only thing that w ill lusts in inc through this pregnancy is the knowledge that someone else who desperately wants a child w ill receive fulfillm ent and happiness from my labor. Yes, I want to put ih ii child up lor sdoptlon, but I am concerned about the social prcuurm against such action. My husband h iu called this pregnancy “ a cruel blow " and "» great disappointment." He a id that If I m lucky I w ill have another m iscarriage. 11 had one. I Bui thus far I have not been able to get him to go along with giving up the child. SA N FO R D PLA ZA - so-and-so a thank-you note. Who does she think she 1s i Tell him for me, w ill you plea*? NO GUTS D E A R NO: After thl* hits print. I may not have to. We are active in religious education and practically run the Sunday School at our church. We had looked forward to our middle years together — unencumbered. This would be Im­ possible with a bew baby to raise. The main fact of this mess is that I can’t mentally or physically face this middle-age pregnancy wllhmt the thought that I w ill be relieved of the burden in November. What counsel esn you give me? , N A M E LE S S IN LOUISIANA DF-AR N A M E LE S S : I beg you not ta make ■ decision while you are la this emotional ita tr. Please w all until all the anger, dUappuintnirut and shot k are dissipated, thea decide together wlih your husband and children what to do about this un­ planned child. Write again, my dear but troubled friend. I want to know of your drrtilon. D E A R ABB Y’ : W ill you please do thousands of secretaries a favor and print this* Whenever m y boss and his wife receive s personal g ilt or have been entertained or if there is any other matter that requires a personal "thank-you” note, m y boas asks me to write it. Of course, he signs it. 1 always thought the wife was supposed to w rite those notes. I have a heavier work load than I can carry without all Ihla • l i r a stuff. I have w orked overtime, tor w hich 1am n o t p a id , to get their Christmas cards out. I really wouldn’t mind so much If either he or his wife ever thanked me for It, but It’s never mentioned. Ills wife has even called and asked me to remind him to send 1 s t. 4 E v t n ln g t By Appoint mant 323-8174 tOMtOVTATlOM] ° f 323-8183 MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL A PPLE P E C T I N ,- _ t o w PERM ‘2 5 FREE TO ALL MOMS Arlene C m Iter A B E A U T IF U L P O TTE D B E G O N IA Swings nf JHair STYLIN G SA LO N m i French Ave. Ph. 311704 l OUR STUDENTS ARE SUCCESSFUL Fisher-Jones o ur Hsecii Men.-Frl. I S m. Ip m. O P E N 109 MON.-SAT, GLORIA ANN FISHER JEROME JONES JR . M r. and Mrs. Melvin C. Fish er, 210) West U til SL, Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter, G lo ria Amt, to Jerome Jones Jr., son of Mr. and M rs Jerom e Jones Sr., 24* Avenue C.. Rochester, N .Y. Born in Sanford, the bride-elect Is the m aternal grand­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Howard, 4411 LaPlata St. Baltim ore, Md., and the paternal granddaughter of Mr, and Mrs. Elisha Fisher, 2003 iv e ry Green V illage. Rivera Beach. She is a 1M0 graduate of Seminole High, where she was active in the l ’ ep Club. Her fiance la a 1971 graduate of East High School, Rochester, N.Y. where he was active In the D ram s dub. He Is the maternal grandson of P h illip Twiggs, 1)01 West M h St.. Sanford, and the late M rs. M attie Twiggs. Mr. and Mrs. II. Simmons. Savannah, Ga., are his paternal grandparents. He Is employed a t a m achinist at Qwlp Systems The wedding w ill be an evtnl of M ay 30, al 2 p.m. al Second Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, Sanford. The audience gave M rs C.lenn a standing ovaUon for her dynam ic message. State Commander Dan Caputo, presented swards to the following Posts for special achievements. Post SO, North Ft. M yers; Post 44, Webster; Posl 30. Orlando; Post 100, Daytona Beach; and Post 17, Sanford; Post 11, Ealonville. Luke Potter Dodge and Bob Dance Dodge were presented awards for Excellence in Safety. •I I |6> S I 2 .W l MOTHER GIFT TO T0U Personal instruction in small classes helps them excel m s t r e e t s vital to iheir college goals Inaddilion iney participate in sports, the aMs and a variety ol extracurricular activities £v2 We invite you to visit our campus and learn about our lull accreditations and our high standards ol excellence K I N D E R G A R T E N T H R O U G H G R A D E 12 H rillin n t I t ir o (o r the M om w h o lo v e * I'riu lilio n f,1l|l4tWfC fa'/llillM >H ull fllijg f? A> c r r d ilr d by 0 Uftllme of lo w mid fvutity. Southern A u u d a llu n n( t o llrg rv and School* A ll m M l.iM f yi'/if. F ro m SU9 .Mothers Day; May 10th LAKE HIGHLAND PRll|RATORY SCHOOL rilW t lor I t w i d iy m and >NMn laU»RW •• p U t u M T ) U M And ■Mm Xm tn a ln ) l ol la w * " * n*w to**, fabric* and taitrt and al a sc* vU AXafir 9*M AVrrar I Oa* 0*H IWrwi and all a*aa>an<ir b fK id F lo rid a ( o u iu il o f In d rp rn d rn t School* S outhern A v v o c isllo n of In d rp rn d rn t Schoolv THE DIAM OND STORE ZALE5 901 NORTH HIGHLAND AVENUE ORLANDO, FLORIDA 32803 t a ll X d m iw io n * O f l i n .Vl$-S4i-2w ,| t . , r B r m h u ir �In And Around Sanford Fan-Fare Attracts Fan-Ciers Of Fans The opening of the fan exhibit Sunday at the Henry S. Sanford Museum -lib ra ry w ai fan-lastic fan-fare In any language, any century, any country. The event n s well-attended and at­ tracted a large number of fatvciers of fans. M ildred M . Caskey, museum curator, b rie fh told the history of the fans to wellwishers who were seated on the grounds waiting for Ballet Guild of SanfordS em inole to pe rfo rm segm ents of "A m ericana," a ballet written by M ildred. M rs. E rm a M. Anderson of Altamonte Springs, was the exhibit designer. Others contributing to the exhibit were M r. and M n . A. B. Peterson, Mrs. P a tricia Barden, Mrs. W illiam Uvtngston and Mrs. W. J. Prnnock, all of Sanford; Dr. Genevieve Richardson, Deltona; and Mrs. James P. McMahon, Orlando The museum U open to the public free on Sundays. Wednesday and Friday, from M p Hi. Y o u'll love the fans. Am ong the d ancers ap pearing in Southern Ballet Theatre's, " A Spring G a la ," the a r s o n 's finale at Bob C a rr Suditorium. were Jacqut Greene, Thom la k e . Carol Crain and I -aura Moore, aD of Sanford Jacq ui and Thom performed a pas de deus, !.e C o rsa ire , on the sam e p ro fe ssio n a l par as F o n te yn and Nureyev. It was absolutely breathtaking. Many patrons of th*> ballet attrnded from the Sanford area. But Jacqui Greene Doris t Dietrich - \ t f* OURSELVES E d it ie p roba bly had the la rg e st fa m ily delegation. In addition to Jacqui's parents. M ini! and Jack Greene, her beautiful and equally talented sister, Lisa, was on hand. Also attending were another sister, Carol Greene Asher, and her fam ily, husband Roger, and three children from West Palm Beach, and Roger's mother, Jean Asher, from Long Island, N.Y. and Florida. Also Jacqui's grandfather, B. E. Breene Sr., Orlando, and his bride of less than a year, Juanita, were two special supporters. Marta Shedden Sm ith, daughter of Gtnny and Bob Shedden, made Live President's Honor Roll (a ll As) during the winter quarter at University of Central Florida. Jean Norris said she was real pleased at the large turnout (about 2001attending the F irs t Annual African Violet Exhibition at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Com­ merce. The event was cosponsored by Jean and the Downtown San ford M e rch an ts Ballet G uild of Sanford-Seminole dancers perform The Quadrille from "A m e ric a n a " for patrons attending the opening of the General S. Sanford M usrum -I.ibrar) fan exhibit. Association E xhibitors were from San­ ford, la k e M ary and DeBary. carter. Second P la c e w inners were D oris DeNoto, M rs. Paul Bordenklrcher, Jo Wormington, Elisabeth Wilke, Catherine W estbrook and B etsy Howd. M rs. Kathleen Beale was also a winner. Many door prises were awarded by Sanford Businesses. Jean said "m uch interest has been shown in organising a local chapter of the Judges were Mrs. M a ry Ann Mansfield, Mrs. Dorothy Whitaker and Mrs. Eleanor Cram end. Joe Worming ton was the sweepstakes winner with II blue ribbons, the "Best of Show” and "Second Best of Show” . Other blue ribbon winners were: M rs Ekiabeth Wilke, M rs. Catherine West- Holley K u rlm a l dances th r role of Jenny U nd. famed Swedish nightingale whom I*. T. B an brought to A m erica In IMS. ____ A frican Violet Society of A m erica." If anyone b interested, contact Jean at 3223178, or Jo Wormington, 322-1239 P l \ 3 9 r T ll) Alm a C. Madden is a delegate to the Woodmen of the World lif e Insurance Society's 34th biennial Florida Ju risd ic­ tional Convention this weekend at Ponce det^on t>ndge A G olf !■ Tennis Resort, St. Augustine. FREEMAN'S SHS Seniors F A B R IC S/ Ltd Continued From Page IB fust grade at Soulhside Elem entary. Eugene P. Wall, Jr., a senior at Seminole High School, has been awarded a Certificate of Achievement which represents the offer of a four-year scholarship through enrollment in the Naval Reserve O fflc e n Training Oorpa. M r. W all is the son of Mrs. Mary Wall and the late M r. Eugene P. Wall Sr. of Sanford. His maternal grandparents are Mrs. Neil C. Phillip s and the late Mr. Phillips, Sanford and his paternal grandparents are M is. torn Wall and the late Mr. WaU. Pine Bluff. Ark. Wall was recently named one of the top 23 seniors. He at­ trnded Boys' State in 1980 and is a member of The Tribe, Key' Club. National Honor Society, and Mu Alpha Theta. He is also Keyettc sweetheart and Is listed in Who's Who among Am erican High School students. He was employrd by the Auto-Train Corporation and plans to attend Florida State University in the fall. - D E N I S E SWAIN H B m tm n M i n a r w H o its A ii m a r ALL 1st QUALITY 3 30-40% . SZ SLIPCOVER, UPHOLSTERY i DRAPERY FABRICS •S C H U M A C H E R • W A V E R IY w C O H O M A w JO H N W O tF U P H O L S T E R Y F A B R IC 4.99 to 24.99 Y D S L IP C O V E R A D R A P E R Y F A B R 1.99 to 9.97 Y D . Pilot Club Gets Awards The Pilot Club of Sanford received four service awards at the Fourth D istrict Conventton Pilots International held In Panam a CUy. Tw o a w a rd s w ere for service at the International level — Project Care and Project Hope. A pace setter award was given ! r \ m t ie a ltitu d e s und thr i lub is a member of this projec* The fourth Health Center, were some of the projects that made the club eligible, The delegates at this conventton were l-auru Chase, president elect; M a y Jo Cochran, tre a s u re r and f w * 'oaulding. f JS j H Everything ORDERED j t V i V d V //i f.r Uir W-al service given to I. urea by thr National Council on Aging The club is a fourtime winner of the special ^ CORNER 436 & \7-92 3 Miles East 1-4 _ W I SOLD BARE WALLS K K U /l W w S e rv ice to the nursin g homes in Sanford, sponsoring k the Pancake Race In the G olden Age md iv id u a l m em be rs’ involvemfnt with other senior (ilus a donation to A jf _ j r t iuacd n .j ^ k “ i J Y f w et M L Phil Pastoret No. Gwendolyn. "Conrall' tin t a railroad run by gradu atrs of the state's admonish log institution r After ratrhiag tight ol Ike (oral fauaa watching him roofa rt a barherat, a friend of oort tayt he keeps frramlog of being (low roasted by a raccoon M C C U to 1 more SALE STARTS TODAY 9:30 AM FANTASTIC SELECTION CHILDRENS APPAREL What plans do you have for your child This summer? SANFORD EARLY CHILDHOOD CENTER The Ultimate In Child Care Centers 801 East 25th Street, San fo rd ANNOUNCES!! A special Summer Program designed exclusively C m i s O I i Wocoo Syste m H B P o o f P ro ce sso r A u to m stK C s H o o m s S tr P re cise b i d T s o ile r O o o o H 8. Poococn P o o p s r A M f M ( le c t R e d it Sp o o f B W nfo c Srloo i SIk o Toostoc for children entering Kindergarten thru age 12. Schedule includes...Weekly movies 1 at Plaza Theater, skating at Melodee Skating Rink, You're Invited to come out, meet our staff and tour our facility. For Further Information Call 322-6645 i i i ■8P»Pf mk e i i e « «• - a « - — t • r yr r — BABY TOGS HEALTH TEX CiNDERtlLAj NANNETTE AND OTHER! EVERT ITEM AT BARGAIN PRICES Complete learning center available for chidren under age 6. \ KANE OF MIAMI BE HERE! DON'T MISS OUT swimming-picnics and many other fun filled activities. m -4 INFANTS TODDLERS 2 GIRLS S BOYS •£■ FAMOUS NAME MAKES • *- 9 * ? %• t ; 4 *• ♦ ♦ rf � 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 03, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 03, 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 03, 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