22 10 327 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/73c45b8d478b4825fb2add1cb5e8bf64.pdf afe11ddd98d9af461839114c28799617 PDF Text Text 11 125—Evinlng Herald, Sanford, FL Wednfldly, April 1, lfll with Major Hoopla OUR BOARDING HOUSE DON'T GAMBLE with your Insurance TONIGHT'S TV 6:00 (J) 0 (DO NEWS 0) IT'8 EVERYBODY'S BUSI. NESS O (17) CAROL BURNETT AND IENDS 6:30 NBCNEWS CBS NEWS ABC NEWS 5% SANFORD AND SON 10 118 EVERYBODY'S BUSt. , 'Nmolishing houses with karate, fie captain of a pleasure cruise cianIWier; Chat Tell makes potato *ncake$; Beverly Sassoon on cotJimng= hair; Cathie Mann Shows tors tend glamorous sets TV and movie productioni JOKERS WILD 5) BARNEY MILLER 10) MACNEIL / LEHRER LIFIT (17)AU.INTHEFAUlLY - - - -' sacrifices net ri'Jivarlu an career . i.- 11:30 CISCO w (10) KENNEDY CENTER TONIGHT 'A Copland Celebra. lion' An 80th brlhday tribute to Americancomposer AarpnCopland taped at Kennedy Center's Concert Hall in November 1980 weaves doc umentafy, dance and movie metersal through the commemorative concert 7:30 , a (71) GOOD MORNING AMERICA (I)) 5) FRED FLINTSTONE AND ' 9:30 (73 MOVIE 5) GONER PYLE. gn SESAMESTREET Q 7)HAZEL 0 (4J TOMORROW Guests: author Bruce Clayton; Rick Nelson; Rev. Richard Zone, head of an anti. (tJ) 1 35 ANDY GRIFFITH (I2) 17 GREEN gay group. QC4)BULLSEYE (3) 0 RICHARD SIMMONS (MON. WED. FRI) - U (4) OUINCY Ouincy is sued for libel alter stating that a young worn an's death was caused by a doctcir'sprescribeddiet NEWS MOVIE "The Crowd Roars" (1932) (1932) James Cagney, Ann Dvorak 113 1 Il.OVELUCY (THU) (3)APRIL (NON) 10 COVER TO COVER 100 MATH PATROL (TUE. FRI) (1) MATHEMA TICAL RELA. TIONSHIPS (WED) g)(11ALL ABOUT YOU (THU) (1) 17 MOVIE 2:00 10:15 (DOPOLICESTORY 130 LEDIARD'S UNIFORMS 113 OW Chill *tssw. OsLia (104) 131 1141 0(14)DAILYDEVOTIONAL Fighting Inflation 30% off Men's professional lockets, lab coats & pants sizes 28.54 Men's intern shoes size 7.12 WW Women's professional uniforms, pants suits, lab coats iii. 2.12 Women's shoes 4½ to 12 ww - - ACCEPTING MOST DENTAL PROGRAMS S. DENTAL INS. - (DONEWS 2:50 (73 0 - (7) 0 5 _00% at V 5:20 17WOfiLDATLARGE(1UE) RAT PATROL (WED. FRI) (11 17 Mon.-Fri. . All"Intment (10) MATH PATROL (MON. WED) ED (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA- TIONSHI rETTER ¶ 6:00 -'.- - FIRE CRACKER" CANNONBALL - 014) CARD SHARKS -. TODAY IN FLORIDA ThELAWANDYOU(MOW) $PtIM (7U 11 BLACK A*ARENESI(WEU) THIRTY MINUTES (THU) ( ) HEALTH FIELD (FRI) SUNRISE 5IJIMSAKKER 17HOLLYWOODREPORT 6:30 (5)0 CD ALLEN 6;45 ED(10)A.M. WEATHER 655 -CE)0 GOOD MORNING FLORIDA NSIDE I OUT(NON) LLABQUIYQLL(UlF.t ID ( El' MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (WED, FRI) ID I 10) BOOKBIRD (THU) ES ( 17) FREEMAN REPORTS - r ALL ABOUT YOU (NON) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (TUE. FR)) ED (l0) MATH PATROL (THU) 12:30- SMOKED II L $1 Firestone Annual Floor Sample.... Ch I IL jEF CHUCK BONE-IN uck Roast lb. Pork Neckbones 4 '. $1° Pig Feet or Tails 4 lbs. 3 A • paYtfl-tfJ V -- ' L- - ! ___ Uri c ____ fJ7/7-11W~ 00 II k!1-- 1i was Mac & Cheese I- SNOW DRIFT LAWN-BOY We're clearing out much CAMPS SMOKED Sausage r 3 lb. $159 8 P0 Dukes Dog Food 4 JIFFY Muffin Mix EVENFRESH 2 White hod Ih. GENERIC Bath Tissue of our merchandise.' That means specid savings for you Up to 50%. l$Pk ' $1 doz. 5 bag 9 $1 ' °' 0, €. 99q SOUTHERN ROLL Margarine Patties 4 Patties Cabbage 19' lb. Schlitz Beer - cans warm uoz. MON.THUMS. 7t30.5:30 FRI. NITE TIL SAT. $ A.M..S P.M. 35.50.50 DAYS SAME AS CASE FIRST ST. & HWY. 17.92 SANFORD PHONE 3220244 - five pages criticizing management and . to the space that I occupied 27t - ----- .---------- 1981 when the city of &inford with expenditures or policies. sponsorship of the program is gv,,,ntIna rwnntlrec iteM In administer In remove my nersonal belongings. The drew its sponsorship rpending. documents were still there when I left," the program. A federal audit also began an The criticisms range from the Wilson said. Of the criticism that the full rental and examination of SI1A's hooks Wednesday. Authority's charging the program for full Auditors' questioning of two exrental and utility costs at its city hall utilities costs for the housing authority's penditures - one for $5,004 where the the federal to office and an undocumented out-of-state office were charged SHA was charging off full rental costs for program, Wilson said 90 percent of the trip by: someone to lost minutes of hall offices to the city Sanford its office was being used for the community authority meetings. program and another of $59 in what Lewis Cox, interim director of the block grant programs. lie said this was appears to be a double payment to p Housing Authority, refused comment an appropriate charge-off. supplier have not been resolved by the the that says however, today on the audit report, referring all Auditors, auditor. authority should refund to the program telephone calls to the city. criticiss Among the audit report'sm Am Tom Wilson, former director fired by about $5,004 of the $15,000 in rental fees were that: the SIIA board of directors last paid. - There was lack of documentation Cox said earlier this week he could not November, said today: supporting expenditurcr in some inexplain several activities in the federal "It seems as though some documents have been conveniently misplaced in- program because none of the program's stances because purchase orders were eluding board minutes, appraisals and employees are with the Authority any not used and receipts were not attached. others. I don't know who took a trip to longer. Wilson said today, however, he The auditor specifically pointed to the Detroit, Mich. I've never been to Detroit was not asked to assist with ex- ON trip to Detroit; a disbursement of planations. "No one asked me anything," $200 for surveys; lack of deeds or apin my life." praisal documents for three houses and In answer to another criticism in the ' he said. ..,,4li WIt.nn .uI,4 nt&r,.hnep girder, were The The audit of the neriod from the lack of bid copies for the purchase of an -------'--'----- ;1 Course., . Board member Pat Telson said she Last month, Book also addressed the said law enforcement officers and school wrong" to exclude the teaching of taught. By CINDY MOOY Board with a officials in Naples and Winter Park was still in favor of an evaluation of the Book said, "Separation of church and Orange County School creationism in the schools. Herald Staff Writer "raved about" the programs in their superintendent's performance before a No comments were made by board state is a metaphor that nowhere appears similar request. The national controversy over teaching salary increase Is granted as she schools. creationism in the public schools for. members of members of the audience in the Constitution" and "Separation of In other action, the board unanimously church and state is a separation of state The police liaison program calls for a suggested at a board work session on maliy reached Seminole County Wed- after Book's address. endorsed the concept of a police liaison In achooLs and courts across the from God" deputy to be assigned to a specific school nesday night when the Rev, John Butler program for Seminole County schools for "It is a question of whether God exists teaching of ft to work closely with students, not as a Performance should be set to go with any country, the debate over Book asked the 3chool board to require theory taught in Seminole creationism and evolution has been and is a part of our country or whether, the 1981-82 school year. The board disciplinarian or police officer. Other salary increase. th courses in the directeddepartment Hughes toand work wi recent California court as William Penn said, 'We are governedsheriff". Chairman William Kroll and V1igrowing. In a the county programs, Calhoun said, have resulted In schools. by God or we'll be ruled by tyrants." ls rintendent of case, the judge ruled that public schoo e details for the the liaison officer becoming a friend and chairman Roland Williams both 0The board directed Supe "I am asking that creation be placed in commission on th Schools Robert Hughes and the may teach Darwin's theory of evolution, confidant to students. The officers also pressed opposition to any evaluation chools S curriculum advisory committee to but must m9me it clear to students that it the schools for students desiring to learn program to place a deputy in county teach claFses in law, act as counselors the board. schools. the different theories of the origin of and become involved in after school Book's proposal for teaching is theory and not dogma. The istandards are set by state Pat Calhoun, a member of Opponents of teaching creationism species," Book said. activities. the theory of th creationism along wi legislation as to the qualifications to livill "If there Is a problem with money,' Parents of West Seminole, told board argue that it would violate the Coilevolution in science classes, Mw board also agreed to place on their (for school superintendent)," Wmito of Book added, "I 'Im sure we couW find members that simuar prograrm in ' - - In a brief statement before the board, stitutiOnal concept of wparation Book, who is principal of the Northside church and Mate, while those favoring teachers to voluntarily teach the Orange County and Collier County next agenda for discussion recorn- said. "From that point on, the generfli tian School in Maitland, said "It Is teaching a'tatloniim In the schools creationism side to the question of how schools have proven successful in mendations on salary increase for the public sets the standards by electing ti Chris superintendent." t). combating drug use in the schools. She school superintendent, biased, bigoted and constitutionally argue that both theories should be did we get here." QuaIityI Service I Savings I FOOD STAMPS WELCOME used and supporting documents were program's inception in 1978 through Aug. $8,423 truck. Board of directors meeting minutes at ta ched to each. Copies of appraisals on 31, 1950, was completed by the Sanford Herald Staff W riter e program should firm of Greene and Dycus, certified for the period of the audit could not be A local audit of th e Sanford Housing houses purchased in th Public accountants. A local audit of the located so the auditor was unable to Authority's (SHA) federally-funded be in the authority's offices, he said. "Once I was tired, I was only allowed period From Aug. 31, 1980 through Feb. verify board authorization of major housing rehabilitation program contains - $100 1100 West 13th 'St., Sanford .Carls $Iac We also hno,: 0lAmirkia man Co* - - - ,flMFt%IC ivu: spokesman said, it about SK000. Some 4l,DivaualuonaIm3 set luvw - 89q PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK BISCUITS 4 oz - - School Board SilentOn Plea For Creationism' rolls Bathroom TIssue 4 rolls Lemons 99 - $100 $1 00 HERITAGE $119 S. 303 3 cans Paper Towels 2 DETERGENT qHeavy I fw L61'9J HERITAGE Oil. TREND 3 Lb COLA ORANGE 12 GRAPE STRAWBERRY 02. ROOT BE Cut Beans - By DONNA ESTES million For fiscal 1981.82. In workshop session at Corn. increase the department's staff from missioner Bill Klrchhoff's suggestion the current 219 to 252 — 33 additional the commissioners agreed to set the employees. The new employees requested inspecial hearing. And Sheriff Polk said he has no objection to facing the dude: 12 addltonal patrol deputies people and telling them the needs of and a deputy for safety crime prevention; eight correction officers, his department. In the past by the time commission a booking clerk and a cook at the new ' budget hearings had been concluded it jail to bring the staff there to 63; five was too late to get public input on the clerk-typists, two for computer input; one of criminal records division; one countywide law enforcement budget. Under law, commissioners must for technical services, and five return to Polk their concurrence or complaint clerks. i; The sheriff explained with opening objections to his budget by Aug. 1. The Law permits the sheriff, who is a of the new jail last year, 16 new constitutional officer, to appeal the personnel were added to the Jail staff 4 commission's decision to the Florida At that time he told the cornmissioners 40 new employee4 over a Cabinet. Polk's proposal for the upcoming three year period would have to be fiscal year, beginning Oct. 1, calls for added to bring the staffing into line an increase from the current year at with federal and state guidelines.$Li r SODAS I 3/$ t a,ks 79 Polk's requested record budget of $6.1 $129 - i Brady Housing Authority Accounting Criticized County Commissioners will hold a $5.2 million to $6,153,848. Increase in the base budget, due to special hearing in either June or July to get public input on Sheriff John inflation, a sheriff's department REAM ½ gal. I HERITAGE T.G. Lee Orono, Punch, Lemon, Lime 996 - Bananas. DUTCH HOLLAND LARGE EGGS 2½ can QQ WHITE Potatoes 27 . ECONOMY PAK 1 U.S. NO. -- U $ 00 1 0's. $ lb. " Sheriff's Record Budget Request To Get Special Public Hearing 4 89' Budget Bacon Chicken Backs 5 i.$100 29 Turkey Necks 41b.. $1 Pork & Beans or Spaghetti $1 00 .?. 19 $ 4lb. Show Bout PEPSI, SPRITE MR. PIBB can 1 sis. armors SHORTENING Corn Hamburger z lb. kg. Bologna 99 F'iiks sr HERITAGE 1 USDA CHOICE GREAT DOG MARTHA WHITE ThS INI) IT)' -1 '4 ' SLIP SLIDIN' AWAY $219 $5" pa 10 lb. ll 7 SLICED Pork __ Pork Chitterlings -- ' overing urni Rec w- Sirloin Steak 1b. 491 Fryers Shoulder I 6.8 lb. avg. I WHOLE I OR D(4)NEWS (5)0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW GOLD KISS Picnic - - ials j SP W o .- - U.S.D.A. CHOICE ASSORTED II Of - - 12:15 I E U R E K Al Casselberry PRICES GOOD THRU WED., APRIL 8, tsi ONEWS - . SHARP 'Racoon' Is Firs t 61 N. Hwy. 17-92 - - - . 180, French Ave. (Hwy. )7.3) Sanford piwy irns 322I21$ 7:$ - ØoAILvDEVT)OP4AL DAILY WORD OPEN 10:30 am. VIELAND _____________________ __________________ PENNY SAVER Fo . LEFRU ' a ' FRIED CHICKEN "IT'S HONEY DIPPED" 10:30 P.m. 10 p.m. Except Fri. 8. Sat. Closing - AFTERNOON (7-) fiLuReoè S)O JOHN DA1J1DSON - - (12)(17)WORLDAT LARGE (MON. c3fps323.8174 323485 sit.&EveninSs - r_ A pajama- Huge safd. "His appearance reflects the held today for an extensive mental marked by heavy security. WASHINGTON (UP!) Hinckley is charged with attempting to examination to determine his mental clad President Reagan took his first effect of a peaceful night's sleep." assassinate Reagan and assaulting a Meantime, John W. Hinckley Jr., 25, competency, despite his lawyer's o steps outside his hospital room today and Secret Service agent. If convicted, he downed a hearty breakfast. Doctors said accused of shooting the president, his jection. •" Hinckley appeared subdued at a brief could be sentenced to life Imprisonment. Reagan's chest is still painful, but his press secretary and two lawmen in a Authorities ordered tight security at spatter of gunfire Monday, was ordered hearing in the federal courthouse bullet-pierced left lung has expanded. the courthouse to prevent a replay of Deputy press secretary Larry Speakes Jack Ruby's fatal shooting of Lee Harvey said the president signed a proclamation Oswald, the man accused of this morning and met for five or 10 assassinating President John F. Ken. minutes with White House chief of staff nedy in Dallas in 1963. James Baker and Baker's deputy, "We are going to make sure that Michael Deaver. He also received a nothing happens to him," said U.S. national security briefing. Reagan's schedule today included a WASHINGTON (UP!) — "Raccoon," tensive care unit of George Washington Marshal Larry Bullock. The letter found by investigators in V noon meeting with Senate Republican whispered White House press secretary University Medical center. Hlnc)4ey's room at Washington's Park leader Howard Baker to discuss Jim Brady, his first word since losing a I, Brady was able to move his right side Central Hotel began, "Dear Jodie: There legislation and a working conference portion of his brain to a would-be Tuesday, but movement of his left side is a definitepossibility that I will be with Vice President George Bush assassin's bullet. "Raccoon" Is Brady's nickname for his was considered crucialto his recovery, killed in my ittempt to get Reagan. It is symbols of the White House determination to proceed with "business as wife Sarah. And Mrs. Brady, at his The movement was "minimal, but for this reason that I am iUng you now." bedside, then gently encouraged her still hopeful," a spokesman said. usual." The nest, handwritten letter reviewed "Chest X-rays show that the criticaUy Ui husband to Co t.!Jqø.71° -A large portion of the right frontal lobe Hinckley's attempts to reach th e 'ctress president's injur ed lung is ex pa nded and one to 10. of Brady's brain, whiçh,controls th e left thr.'gh dozers ci- ç'."as, letters and kra u progreao he is oughux. w1l, a fa;lc lflU ft side of the body, was removed during a messages. dicatlon of his continued progress and nesday, considered against the backdrop 6½-hour operation Monday. The bullet Herald Photo by 111111`111111 ImIPS On Wednesday, actress Jody Foster recuperation," said Dr.' Daniel Ruge, the of a near-fatal wound, that prompted entered his head above the left eye and president's personal physician. White House chief of staff James Baker left frontal acknowledged receiving "love-type" fan In a mid-morning medical bulletin, to caU Brady's recovery "miraculous." passed through the tip of the lobe before tearing into the right side of mail Hinckley, but said itMiss contained nofrom threats of violence. Foster, a Five-year-old Scott Segar, his face bright with excitement, took There wire other encouraging signs the brain, Huge said the president "remains in good student at Yale University, reiterated advantage of today's summer-like weather to get in some time on condition wi th vital signs and tern- that Brady, 40, was respond ing well to Mrs. Brady, whose nickname "Rac- she had never met Hinckley, adding she the slide at the Southside Elementary School playground on E. 13th perature well within normal limits." treatment. "He Isexperienciug -some pain as Doctors said "Brady was -'breathing coon"- rebates to her dark eyes, was said cried when she heard of her possible Street. The son of Jack and Dora Segar of Altamonte Springs, Scott anticipated in response to his injury and well" on his own, was able to wiggle his in classic White House understatement to connection to the attack on Reagan, spent the better part or (fie afternoon going up and dowo, up aftlif "I felt very shocked, very frightened, surgical care, but he is able to walk left arm and leg and even "played catch" be 'very encouraged" by her husband's clown, never tiring of the ride. Au, the simple joys of youth. very distressed," she said. around the presidential surgical suite," with a rolled up ball of gauze in the In. progress. ID (12)(11) OPEN UP(TUE) 0 19 iII'NJiL 'I I N 3:30 4:00 ..-....-.-.... - ((I; 35) DAFFY DUCK (Z) 10 OVER EASY 17 SPACEGIANTS 11:45 5:30 (5)0 SUNRISE SEMESTER P0 3:00 014) MOVIE H Good All Day Wed n jdaY D(4)TEXAS (U000IOINGLIOHT 1!) 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL ( 5) THE FLIP4TSTONES IX) 10 POSTSCRIPTS i2) 17 FUNTIME PASSWORD PLUS 0) MATH PATROL (MON) 10 INSIDE! OUT (TUE. FRI) ID 10 COVERTOCOVER(WED, THU) i 9 I RY$9 ONLY (123(17) WHAT IN THE WORLD? 11:30 0 ALLSEATS WED. (0 110) DICK CAVETI 2:50 THE PRICE IS RIGHT Il)LOVE BOAT (A) IV 1415 )MIKEDOUGLAS 10 3-2.I CONTACT (R)p MARCUS WELBY, M.D. (TUE-FRI) (12) (17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE (THU) 99Q MAT 2:30 ltOO 0 14') WHEEL OF FORTUNE ____ ALL . 0(4) BLOCKBUSTERS CS) ALICE (H) 1D 5 DICK VAN DYKE ED 10 ELECTRiC COMPANY CR) - I THURSY I MORNING 2:00 0 10:30 MOVIE "Who Was That Lady?" (B/WI (1960) Tony Curtis, Dean Martin . (10) LETTER PEOPLE (THU. ANOTHER WORLD Cs) AS THE WORLD TURNS (7)O ONE LIFE TOLIVE (El (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC TUE THU) - (IO)TI(E NEW VOICE (FRI) .,,,......-..-- Reagan Doing Wel l; H inckley Exam Set FAMOUS RECIPE'! REGULAR DINNER honey-dipped fried chicken mash potatoes and gravy, colt slaw and 2 hot butter tastin' biscuits. Honey upon request. FR)) ID(1O STORY BOUND (MON) ID (1) LETTER PEOPLE (TUE. THU) ID (10) MATH PATROL (FRI) 2:20 (11J5)WONDERWOMAN 10 3.2-1 CONTACT (H) 17 BEVERLY HILLBILLIS 145 ID Actress Reveals 'Love' Letters 5:00 III) (35)) DREAM OF JEANNIE ID 10 MISTERROGEP.SUl) (12) 17 I LOVE LUCY 5:30 (5)0 MASH (739 NEWS 1:30 ..,,..,., DIM (WED) (Iji (35 TOM AND JERRY (12) 17 THEBUDYBUNCH ij (35) MOVIE () (1 ) INSIDE! OUT (THU) 10 ALLABOUTYOU(FRI) MAGAZINE 1:10 HOWARD BAKER AITERSCHOOL SPECIAL (71) 0 (10 STORY BOUND (WED,'FRI) (E) (1 0) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (7)40) 10:00 David Rothenberg. Marietta Hartley (R) - 4:30 1:15 9:30 -----.. (!135}WOODYWOODPECKER ID 10 SESANESTREET 3) 17 THEFLINT8TONE 1:00 0(4) HOUR MAGAZINE U,) 0 DONAHUE 12:30 THU. FRI) (7)Q ON THE 00 (WED) O(4)DAYSOFOURLIVES s 0 THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS (730 ALL MY CHILDREN (El 10 MATH PATROL (THU) (E 10 COVER TO COVER (FRI) 17 MOVIE 9:00 --. (YJO MERV GRIFFIN (NON, TUE. RYAN'S HOPE GLENN ARNETTE 10 ELECTRIC COMPANY (H) 5 FRIENDS ID 10) MUNDO REAL 17 MY THREE SONS ( (!) 0 LOVE BOAT "Doc, Be Patient" Susan Sullivan; "Dance With Ma' Carol Lawrence. John Meehan; 'Going My Way" Arlene Golonka, Buddy Hackett. (H) (1D(35)JIMBAKKER 10:00 iatet.ilikng squirrel, female tilethat drives a car; r'ieymoon w a l', motel, lap-dancing on $indyb.aCfl (H) 4J)QENOS 8:30 TODAY Ø Action Reports ................ IA 4A Around Th e Clock Calendar .....................18 Classified Ads .............2B-3B Comics -----------------------48 Dear Abby ... . ................ lB Deaths --------- - -------------2* Dr. Lamb ....................4B Editorial --------------------4A Florida -----------------------3A Hospital ----------------------3* Nation------------------------3A lB Ourselves Sports ---------------------6A-7A Television ... .............. ...28 2A Weather ........................ZA World - - 8:25 0(14) TODAY IN FLORIDA (DQ GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 12:00 0(4)THEFACTSOFLIFE Blair's preppie date makes a pass at Jo and trwslo take advantage obhi' ()j) (17) LAST OF THE WILD 8:00 (4) REAL PEOPLE Featured a VILLA ALGRE (R) (MON. THU) W(10) VILLA ALEORE(FRI) 12)(17)I DREAM OFJEAP*RE TODAY 'Stick Together' On Budget Cuts WASHINGTON (UP!) Senate GOP a long and mounting list of Democratic instruct its spending and authorizing Solar Energy and Conservation Bank, 65leader Howard Baker says Republicans amendments that clearly had no chance committees to cut certain amounts from 32. —One by Sen. Edward Kennedy. Uprograms within their jurisdiction. The are "sticking together in a remarkable of passage. He said he considered the Democrats' process is expected to continue until Mass., to restore $125 million for health sense" to pass President Reagan's budget cuts, convinced Americans want plan to force votes on the numerous August, with opportunities for reversals programs, 62-36. —One by Sen. howard Metzenbaum, [)a change in the way government does amendments "straightforward and along the way. The Senate rejections Wednesday Ohio, to restore $300 million for youth . politically honest ... they're painting the business. training programs, 74.24. included: The Republicans, who Inherited the differences, —One by Sen. Bill Bradley, U-N.J., to —Hollings' proposal to reduce $3 billion burden of responsibility when they took On Wednesday, the Senate crushed a control of the Senate last November, series of mostly Democrat-sponsored from cost-of-living increases in Social restore funds for Conrail, mass transit have closed ranks repeatedly to beat amendments, including an effort to dip Security, civil service and military systems and the National Science Foundation, 76-22. back Democratic attempts to alter the into Reagan's "safety net" of social -pensions, by a vote of 86.12. —One by Sen. William Proxmire, I)—An amendment by Sen. Gary Hart, programs by reducing Social Security Reagan package. 1)-Cob., to put back almost $500 million Wis., to cut deeper into Export-Import Baker-said the Senate would complete benefits. With this week's action, the Senate will into energy programs and keep alive the Bank loans, 77-19. action on the package late today, despite CAPTAIN KANGAROO THE BEST OF CARSON Guest s Jack Leinmon. Rodney Danoerlield. Hobby Benson (H) (1) 0 NBA BASKETBALL Playoff game (Y1flARC ABCNEWS NIGHTLINE j53WANTED:OEAD0RAUVE ) MOVIE "Fame Is The Name Ut The Game" (t966) Tony Franceosa. Jack Klugman A mag.line reporter accidentally discovers the body ola slain gifl ..-. Republicans f) (()POPEYE 0 (4) (ii) (35) STREETS OF SAN FUN- TIC TAC DOUGH $50,000 PYRAMID FAMILY FEUD ;1I) 5) RHODA (10) DICK CAVETT Guest onaIdJohansonlJt (17) SANFORD AND SON MORNING AMERICA (lJ?0000 ()J) ( 5) GREAT SPACE COASTER 8:00 BENNY HILL POSTSCRIPTS Featured era segments on lire ants and the Great American Music Festival (11(17)NIGHTGALLERY 0 YOUNTRY COMES HOME Country music stars including Glen Campbell. Johnny Cash. Roy Clark, Crystal Gayle and Loretta Lynn pay tribute to the Grand Ole Oprv (7D 0 ALOHA PARADISE Curtis- s nephew bans in love with Sidney. two old pals are infatuated with the same widow and a businesswoman WEDNESDAY IS CHICKEN DAY D(4)TODAY 11:00 0 (D O NEW S school 7:00 (Ii NEWS 0 P.M. MAGAZINE 725 0(4) TODAY IN FLORIDA (1) a GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 7:30 Featured Anson Williams debuts his own nightclub act, teen weight. litters an 87-year-old Zergbelder. M (1O)TOBEANNOUNCED OIFF'RENT STROKES When Arnold s favorite teacher quits to take another lob, he quits (17) SOS NEWHART KURALT GOOD MORNING AMERICA (I 5) RUGS BUNNY W10)8ESAMESTREETp ()j) (17) FUNTIME Evening Herald—(USPS 481.280)—Price 20 Cents 73rd Year, No. 191—Thursday, April 2, 1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 INSURANCE 322'0285 0(!) TODAY () 0 MORNING WITH CHARLES 10:30 1,V (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE 9:00 0 (4) u 5 VEGAS Dan learns the woman he has linen in love with Is Las Vegas' most expensive call glrI I (RI (ID (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (I1(17) NEWS HERO Hinkley and Maxwell search for a top-secret U S gun Sight which was hijacked by mercenaries, 111 (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES AN EVENING WITH THE ROYAL BALLET The music Of Scott Joplin is highlighted in Elite Syncopations' performed by the Royal Ballet in July 1918 at Covent Gaidrns floral Opera House fl (17) CANCER CAN BE BEAT EVENING 700 (1) 0 (DO THE GREATEST AMERICAN WNES( V —CALL— - 0 - 1 - - ' -- ----- -- -- 1.. �...- I A—Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. could face up to 20 in A six-member just 30 to convict Joseph T. Pravda Chides Polish Party; Attorney Ralph five-year prison sentence, , IIvl C UVU 1..... IVIWWy WARSAW, Poland (UP!)— Moscow launched its strongest attack so far on the Polish Communist Party's handling of unrest today despite the Solidarity union formally canceling a strike alert and restoring labor peace. While Polish Deputy Premier Miecyslaw Jagielskl went from Paris to Washington seeking emergency financial and food aid for this broke nation, the Soviet national newspaper Pravda accused the Polish party of not offering "ideological resistance," to lisaiclents. The United States appears willing to offer Poland food and financial aid, but only If the Polish government and the nation's trade unionists will work toward a peaceful solution of their problems. The offer of grains and powdered milk as well as the postponement of repayment of U. S. bank and government loans will be made today to Jagielaki when he sees Vice President Bush and Secretary of State Alexander Haig. In a story from Warsaw, Pravada said a seminar at Warsaw University last month tried to persuade Poles that socialism is "worthless," and "the only force capable of leading the country" is the dissident group known as KOP. "II is reported here that there has been no ideological resistance from Warsaw party bodies to 'this opposition viewpoint," Pravda said, one day after ;Solidarity formally took its 10 million members off :itroke alert because of a compromise with the government. "Some people in Poland still have doubts as to the existence of antl4oclallst forces. Is additional evidence needed?" the Soviet newspaper said. state's Habitual Offender Act which allows the maximum punishment to be doubled. The charges against Hill stemmed from the Nov. 20 theft of a Chevrolet El Camino and a Ford Courier from Bobby Clark's used car lot on County Road 427 in Longwood. In other court action, Randale L. Cole, 21, of Orlando, was acquitted of two counts of aggravated assault and carrying a concealed weapon. Cole had been accused of pulling a knife on two men, one of whom was Park policeman Robert Driscoll. Also Wednesday, Jonathan Henry Pellerin, 25, and Charles Stinson, 24, both of Palmetto Street In Lake Mary, pleaded no contest to a charge of carrying a concealed weapon. Sentencing, was deferred pending background in. vestigatlons. The two men were accused of driving into the Sunoco service station at State Road 434 and U. S. Highway 17-92 on Dec. and filling their car up with gas without paying. When the attendant, Alberto Guvella, confronted the pair, they displayed knives and fled. Guvella called a description of the car and its license number in to police who captured Pellerin and Stinson a short time later. JEWELRY STORE HEIST Longwood police were continuing their investigation today , 11 Winter ., Grenades Fired At Embassy SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UP!)— Suspected leftist guerrillas fired two rocket-propelled grenades at the U. S. Embassy, but missed their target In the filth attack on the fortress-like facility this year. The two grenades fired Wednesday evening by assailants in a speeding pickup truck smashed into a nearby office building, shat te ring windows on the first no injuries, a soldier and second floors but Investigating the attack said. No extremist group immediately claimed respon. slbility for the assault. Meanwhile in a major foreign policy move, the United States says it is cutting off its $15 million aid program to Nicaragua because of that couniq's past assistance to El Salvator's left-wing Insurgents. The U.S. assistance will be restored "If the situation Improves," the State Department said In a statement Wednesday. Administration officials described the U. S. measure ck." as "a combination o carrot and slick." I J causing t. Into the Tuesday night robbery of a local jewelry several thousand dollars worth of jewelry occurred about 9: 10 p.m. at According to police, the Car-Ben Jewelers in the Longwood Plaza. The thieves gained entry to the shop by throwing a concrete block through the front door, then went through the store breaking display cases and stealing mainly diamonds and watches. PROSECUTORS COME AND GO office in Sanford has unThe staff of the dergone considerable change in the last few days. One prosecutor has quit, ano ther has been promoted, and two new lawyers have been hired and are expected to begin work within two weeks. Assistant State Attorney Linda Gloeckner, who specialized In juvenile cases and was the only woman on the prosecutorial resigned effective Tuesday. She cited no reasons in her notice, but she was reportedly miffed at being passed over for advancement to the felony division. The promotion went to former misdemeanor attorney Steve Johnson. Chief Assistant State Attorney Chris Ray is filling the void left by Gloeckner's departure until he can decide who to assign the job. Likely candidates, Ray said, are misdemeanor Horneffer. Other prosecutors John Harper or possibilities include Gene Murphy, a Jacksonville private attorney, and Steve Brady, a member of the Public Defender's store in which was taken. robbery State Attorney's A GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UP!) second space shuttle technician has died from injuries received two weeks ago when he blundereu into a nitrogen-filled with four other space shuttle workers. Authorities at Shands Teaching Hospital said Forrest Cole, 50, of Merritt Island died in the intensive care unit late Wednesday. He had been in critical condition since the March 19th accIdent, A hospital spokesman refused to say wha t caused his death, except to say it was nitrogen related. A co-worker of Cole's, John Bjornstad, died about three hours after the accident, which occurred when five technicians for Rockwell International entered the — chamber I - - WEATHER Alan Lovelace, acting administrator for the Natioanal Aeronautics and Space Administration, said he did not think any procedural changes would delay the launch, but noted officials, "will address any deficiencies that the investigation hoard calls to our attention." The five Rockwell technicians, and a fireman who moved in to rescue them, were felled by nitrogen pumped into the engine con'partment to reduce the chance of fire. NASA spokesman Rocky Rabb said the nitrogen d isplace the u*ygen In the engine compartment ma kin g It im. possible for the workers to breathe. One of the the Injured technicians, William Wolford, said Bjorstad and Cole were felled Immediately as they entered the compartment. He said he tried to pull Bjornstad out by the belt, but passed out before he could save him. 1 .I . A.&na,II Avm. Sonford Fla Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name of CON. TEMPORARY TILE, and that we intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in ac . cordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To- Wit: $ection $45.09 Florida Statutes 1957. Sig. Larry Elswlck Brenda Elswick Publish April 3, 9, 16, 73. 1911 OEH.lO — $5. of $10 C. 251 h St., Sanford, wto died Wednesday, will be at ii am. Saturday, at Brisson Funeral Home with Dr. Virgil L. Byrant and the Rev. Ben Whitner officiating. Burial in Evergreen Cemetery. in lieu of -owers contributions may be made to the Presbyterian Thornweil Children's Home, Clinton, S. C. Bris%on Funeral Home-PA in charge. Jim Chumbley VW Advertisement In 4-1-81 Herald should have read ........ -.... — — — — H "with approved credit" __JAt. Pre-Fire Sale FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at $10 Savona Altamonte Court, Springs, Seminal. County, Florida, under fictitious name of SOS-EAST CENTRAL FLORIDA, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court— Seminole County, Florida in ac cordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. TWit: Section $65.09 Florida Statutes 199. Sig. W. Bruce Woodard Publish Mar. 26 I. Apr. 2,9, 1$. 1911 OEG.173 IN THE CIRCUIT COUNT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number $1.N.CP Division IN RE: ESTATE OF MARTHA ANN LOWERY Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration of the estate of MARTHA ANN LOWE NY. deceased, File Number 1146CP, is pending in the Circuit Court for SEMINOLE County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is SANFORD, FLORIDA. The names and addresses of the personal representative and the personal representative'sattorney are set forth below. Allinterested person are required to file with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: () all claims in5t t he estate and (2) any objection by an interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges the validity of the will, the qualifications of the personal venue, representative, or jurisdiction of the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OB. JECTIONS NOT $O FILED WILL BE FOREVER EARNED. Publication of this Noti ce has begun on March 26, 1911. Personal Representative: Barbara E. Voyer 420 Maiorca Avenue Altamont e Springs, FL 32101 Attorney for Personal Representative: STEVEN A RAJTAR, ESQ. $01 N. Magnolia Avenue, Suite A Orlando, FL 32101 Telephone (305)4232111 Publish Mar. 26 & Apr. 2, 191$ DEG-121 -V I 949 $79 Long-wearing Hirculon coven with Hardwood Frame construction and Re. vslbla Seat Cushions make this a group that will truly iast.& a A MW 4 PIsc Suits _ ____ __ ___ New . $299 _____ ________ — r If 0l CSUNN I Fr Prams u I W/Aay hddku. $st I I I Pwchsud I LXPIRS$ MARCH SI, Ills I ————————- Sofa Lowigsr $99 W/Co'ipon I I I. — — — — — — — — — — ItxPlSMAncN3I.Ie$l UON.Nwy.17&S2 Longwood IENYTEMI AArmI.FRIQ.Q JUST NORTH OF S.R. 434 331-7288 cA'rQJ r ...................... .. .................................... - HOSPITAL NOTES systems, "We can look upon the heart as a mechanical pump which requires a certain amount of energy to (unction. The heart of a heart patient is undergoing an energy' crisis," Pedersen said. ,,The little energy which is supplied to the heart is being more effectively utilized if we add timolol," he said. Kennedy' 1' Ban Cheap' Handguns WASHINGTON IUPI) -Sen. Edward added to a chorus of calls for tougher Kennedy, 1)-Mass., whose brothers John guns laws in response to Monday's and Robert fell victim to assassins' shooting of the president. But even many bullets, is trying to ban cheap handguns advocates said the chances of immediate in the wake of the attempted success are slim. Reagan himself has opposed stiffer assassination of President Reagan. measures, which in past years have been 'Whether the victim Is Ronald Reagan successfully fought by the powerful Or someone whose name the nation will National Rifle Association. never know, it is time for us to disarm the Handgun Control Inc., announced violent criminals, the killers and the Plans for a drive to sign up a million psychopaths of their ... cheap ban. members to Promote its cause and dguns," Kennedy said Wednesday. combat the bigger and be tter-financed Kennedy's was among the latest voices NRA. 1IiU1!AW F ~~, . I - ..,., 41~ Seminole Memorial Hospital April 1 ADMISSIONS Sanford: William 0. Blalock Jr Ruby Glenn Archie Harrell Mindy Fisher, Deflary Kathleen M. Jacobs, Deltona Moleen G Cook, Orlando Todd William Fehr, Orange City Phyllis .1 Hanshew. Orange City Leo C. Jarrell, Orange City DISCHARGES Sanford: Hattie M. Crippen Juanita FOsiitt June H Gasman John P Green Teresa K. Rice Lucille Robinson Charles T Sh,rbach Katherine D. Thomas John V. Dontay, Oeflary Monica M. flungay, Deltona Vicki Duckworth. Deltona Ea,i 0 Langworlhy, Deltona Howard H. Nebelung, Osteen I _... _. - -, , 1.* 19 ., I .i .44 a'. - .'_..,7..'. Fit,- SLOPPY JOE S Piece Beautiful Leather Look Naugahyde Combined with Durable Herculon. It Features Mix And Match Reversible Cushions And Heavy Solid Wood Frames. Set Includes Sofa, Chair, Rocker, 2 Solid Wood End Tables And 1 Coffee Table. Loveseat Only SlOt. $299 WITH THIS AD KEEP I 19 Oft= a umtIV' IffilE 0*11*IN e 4) F '4 County Funds Few CETA Jobs The employees who were transferred by the department heads. It would have By DONNA ESTES to the regular payroll Include: a supply- cost the county $296,992 annually to have Herald Staff Writer - retained all 30 positions and an additional Twenty-four county employees, whose inventory clerk at public safety depart $104,554 for the remainder of current under the U.S. ment; a clerk-typist In the building jobs have been funded fiscal year ending Sept. 30. maintenance grounds Comprehensive Employment Training department; a Ms. Martin estimated It will cost parks department and two Act (CETA), will be losing their jobs in worker in the support service clerks who work relief on about $16,000 for the remainder of the the next 30-90 days. fiscal year for the five employees the switchboard. The majority of the county comregular payroll and The commissioners eliminated 60 transferred to the $55,000 In the 1981-82 year. missioners, in workshop session Monday, about opted to transfer only five to the regular CETA positions in all while department to transfer only Commissioners voting county payroll of the 29 employees heads had urged that 30 of 65 positions, regular five of the employees to the currently paid by the portion of the CETA which had been authorized under the payroll were Sandra Glenn, Barbara program discontinued by the Reagan CETA program, be retained. Christensen and Robert Feather. However, all but 29 of the positions Commissioner Chairman Bob Sturm administration. wanted to retain 12 employees he conFourteen employees In Jobs ranging were vacant. has been an, aidered it Ms. Martin said critical or semi-critical. Corn. to from parks and recreation workers road striping will receive their finil ticipated that the public service portion missioner Bill Kirchhoff wanted to retain Pl13ed 30 positions. paychecks on April 30. Another 10 em- of the CETA program would be ployees will work their last day under the out. As posItions became vacant they Sturm said today h and 'Mrs. Glenn and then the Reagan filled to were not are checking out the legalities 0tpossibly program June 30. The 24, according County Personnel Director Lois Martin, Administration placed a freeze on hiring instituting, with cooperation from Sheriff John Polk, a work-release program foil will be able to draw unemployment new CETA perimul. positions said the She eliminated were prisoners at the county jail to take up erred compensation. Some may be trnsf departments. county of the slack created by the loss of other departments, in most part Into similar Jobs in recommended CETA JObs. To retain all 30 jobs as Ms. Martin said. current [United A1Ldurniture [Bales0 111111111 Z ' percent. from it. Doctors previously had no medication available to prevent death among the 40,000 or so people who suffered second attacks annually. Timolol, which belong to a class of drugs known as betablockers, chemically steadies the pumping action of the heart following an attack. Betablockers act on nerves controlling various organ the Wat.rbeds •TwInitoaoard , . °°' •52" Double Dresser •F,wd Plate Mirror •Roomy 4 Drawer Chest IN BRIEF - — Iii. Lov• Ssat TALLAHASSEE, Fin. (UP!) - The Cabinet will be pressured next week to clarify the state's corporal punishment law so teachers know what they can and can't do. The law is so vague now, Fort Myers attorney John Lund says, that "I would havtJo advise teachers in Lee County not to do anything without checking with their principal first." Lund appeared before Cabinet aides Wednesday to argue 'Jane Doe' Rejects Parents, that the Lee school board shouldn't have fired Theodore &a %, Jr., an elementary school teacher accused of imNew Life Wants To Make pro.erly striking and paddling students over a period of Amnesia victim several years. The Cabinet hears the case next Wednesday. FORT LAUDERDALE, Ft... (UP!) "Jane Doe," who doesn't remember her past, the man and Indian Lands Dispute Settled woman who say they are her parents or the man who says she used to live with him, wants to remain Jane Doe. Attorney General Jim TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP!) "I do not believe that my name is Cheryl Ann and I prefer removed a last-minute hurdle to settlement of a has to be Jane Doe. I want to make a new life," the young Smith woman found In a park six months ago naked, nearly dead dispute between the state and the Miccosukee Indians over and without a memory, wrote in a barely coherent who owns most of south Florida. Deputy Attorney General Ken Tucker announced to statement released by mental hospital officials Wednesday. Jackie Dale, a spokeswoman for the Florida State Cabinet aides Wednesday that Smith won't oppose a Hospital at Pembroke Pines, said the attractive, dark- demand by the tribe's governing council that the 76,000-acre be transferred from state to haired amnesia victim has been overwhelmed by highly Miccosukee reservation control. publicized meetings over the past week with Andrew and federal Irene Tomtczek, whom police have identified as her parents, and Charles Greene, a 54-year-old electrical Mutilation Killer Charged engineer who says she lived with him for 13 years. GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPI)—A man on probation for carrying a small arsenal to Washington, D.C., park where Astronauts Enter Quarantine Pope John Paul II was scheduled to arrive two years ago CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UP!) - Space shuttle was formally charged today with scalping, decapitating astronauts .lohn Young and Robert Crippen enter medical and dismembering the man who owned a barn in which he quarantine tonight to minimize their exposure to contagious was living. Timothy Robert Burgess, 37, was arrested and jailed diseases during the final week before launch April 10. Wednesday by Alachua County Sheriff's deputies who The astronauts will remain in Houston until they fly to the surrounded the house of a friend, where he was hiding. take up lodging in and Kennedy Space Center Tuesday Burgess surrendered peacefully, a sheriff's spokesman before quarters where Young twice stayed remodeled said. to the moon. flying At a hearing before Alachua County Judge Stephan Doctors say the spacemen must stay 30 feet away from Mickle today, Burgess was charged with killing Allen T. been anyone not on a special list of people who have III of Gainesville, whose body was found in parts Foster checked to make sure they do not have any infectious over two days this week, buried in shallow graves on a 40people, Including the pilots' diseases. More than 700 acre tract he owns a few miles northeast of Gainesville. families, are on that list, Mickle set bond of $100,000 for Burgess and appointed After surmounting one technical problem after another Public Defender Rick Parker to defend him. State Assistant few years, project officials want to make during the past Attorney Eugene Whitworth said he would present the case sure the shuttle's initial 540 hour orbital test flight i.. not to the Alachua County grand Jury that convenes April 14. delayed by a sick crewman. Norwegian (UP!) announced today development of a drug for heart attack survivors that can head off second attacks by helping the heart beat more eff i ciently. A study published in the New England Journal of Medicine said the drug "tirnilol," tested in a Norwegian study involving 1,684 heart patients, reduced by about half the number of people who died from second attacks. The overall mortality rate in the test group was reduced by 39.4 Among those at high risk of suffering a second episode, it was cut by 49.6 per. cent. "This was a very pronounced reduction in mortality," said Dr. Terje Pedersen, a coordinator of the 64 Norwegian doctors on the 33-month project. The American Heart Association estimates 750,000 people suffer first heart attacks in the United States annually. Of the more than 400,000 who live to go home, about 20 percent suffer a second attack within 12 months and half die BOSTON researchers — don't SelI It at these Prices I might as well Burn it!" Legal Notice FLORIDA To Spank Or Not To Spank A ALSO 481$ 8. esge lissisu Troll cIIM ONLANDO i.c I ..-.-...... missioner Correction nephews and one niece. ROBERTW. DEANE Brisson Funeral Home-PA Robert William Deane, 85, of 810 E. 25th St., Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. died Wednesday night at his residence. Barn in Sanford he Fun.ral Notic.. wu a lifelong resident. He .was retired as vice president UEANE ROBERT MR. of the Sanford Atlantic WILLIAM Funeral services National Bank in 1 after for Mr. Robert William Deane. £t_ tt_ many years wtm me oanz. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Sanford, the Shrine, the Masons, the American Legion and the Old Timers Club. He was a World War I veteran. He is survived by his wife, "If I Mrs. Ethel Deane, Sanford, his step-daughter, Mrs. Henry C. Roberts, Jackson, Miss. Mrs. Deen Anderson, Macon, Ga. sister-in-law, Mrs. Teney Deane, Camden, S.C.; two Flames erupted Wednesday in the fifth floor room of the hotel's 14-story central tower, injuring 18 people and forcing hundreds to flee smoke-filled halls. Downstairs, however, gamblers continued to play blackjack, roll dice and play slot machines In the casino. By United Press International Arson investigators searched until late Wednesday A United Mine Workers spokesman predicted today the through the gutted five-room suite where the fire started, strike by 160,000 soft coal miners in its seventh day would be but officials refused to speculate whether the blaze was "a long one for sure." In the coal fields, UMW pickets tried deliberately set. to stop production at non-union mines. Although the room had been rented, nobody was believed Union President Sam Church Jr., who has not made any comment since the 2-1 rejection of a tentative contract to be in Room 584 when the fire broke out, a hotel agreement Tuesday by rank-and-file miners, remained spokesman said. secluded. The coal fields were generally peaceful, but some violent incidents were reported, including one In Kentucky where a Heiress Lives, Lover Dies mine foreman said he was fired upon as he crossed a union GATLINBURG, Tenn. (UP!) They walked deep into picket line. the Smokies to die, the heiress and her lover, but when he Although the rejection tarnished the reputation Church lay under a tree with his blood seeping down the side of had gained since becoming president a year ago, some Hannah Mountain she discovered she wanted to live. miners emphasized it had no personal overtones. So she walked out, blood on the lavender dress she had put Wednesday normally would have found miners enjoying a on in the wilderness for the last day of her life, and it took paid holiday on the anniversary of their first eight-hour the rangers four days to find the body of 19-year-old John day. Instead, they pondered the possibility of a long and Rudd of Tampa. Fla. costly walkout. Rudd, a science major at the University of South Florida, was found lying under a tree, his wrists slashed by a razor B.R. Brown, president of Consolidation Coal Co. and chief industry negotiator, seemed to dispel any hopes a new blade. The search began Sunday when Janet Nichols, 18, of agreement might be reached soon by saying the industry Tallahassee, Fla., stumbled hito a ranger station with mild "has no plans to resume negotiations." cuts on her wrists, and told them a bizzare tale of a suicide pact she could not consummate. Death Related To Murders? Miss Nichols, described as a "super-Intelligent" student at New College in Sarasota, Fla., is the granddaughter of ATLANTA (UP!) - Authorities say the drowning death of a 21-year-old black man who had "the mind of a child" publishing and broadcasting executive Gardner Cowles, and the daughter of Florida Deputy Education Cornand neither fished nor swam may be connected with the Dr. Roger Nichols and Florida Public Service murders of 21 black children, Commissioner Katy Nichols. Eddie Lamar "Bubba" Duncan was pulled from the Chattahoochee River two miles from the spot where Timothy hill, 13, the last known victim of the child Idllers Cancer Agent Rules Proposed was found one day earlier. Cancer-causing contamimants in ATLANTA (UPI) including common Duncan lived in the Techwood housing project, and certain pesticides and herbicides vanished March 20, the day Its residents began patrolling bathroom disinfectants will be the target of tough new a move some feared would only at- federal regulations, it was reported Wednesday. with baseball bats The regulations, still in the proposal stage, were tract the killers. presented at the spring meeting of the American Chemical His body was found Tuesday night clad only in a T-shirt. wearing only Un- Society by chemist Gunter Zweig, a chemist for the The last three children found have been Environmental Protection Agency now at the University of dershorts. California and Willa Garner, and EPA chemist in Washington, D.C. Although larger than the average child victim. Duncan The scientists said the products affected are those found was no larger than the biggest of them, a 16-year-old youth to contain potent carcinogins known as mitrosamines. also found in the Chattahoochee. P&Z Board Reviews S&H Expansion Plan - iJ As Mine Violence Flares Plans for construction of two new buildings valued at $1.5 million at the site of S & H Fabricating and Engineering Inc. at the John Krlder Industrial Park on Jewett Lane will be unveiled before the Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission today. At Its 7 p.m. meeting today, the commission will consider site plans for a 5, square foot brazing shop, a welding type operation, and a 60,000 square foot automotive air conditioning assembly plant for the Detroit-based firm. Dan Hutchings, general manager of the firm's Florida operation, said today plans are to begin construction of the smaller building within the next 30 days and the larger building shortly thereafter. The first of the two concrete block structures is expected to be completed, Hutchings said, by August and the second early in 1982. Hutchings said when construction Is completed, S & H Fabricating and Engineering will be expanding its work force from the current 70 to about 300, hiring the additional personnel from the Sanford area. It Is expected, he said, that the firm's $50,000 monthly payroll will be increased $70,000 to $80,000 per week at that time. At a later time the firm will be moving Its corporate offices from Detroit to Sanford, Hutchings said, but will retain some operations there as well. Hutchings said the automotive air conditioning equipment is manufactured for wholesale to General Motors, Ford Motor Corp. and Volkswagen. —DONNA ESTES. Steve NASA officials on Wednesday set April 10 as the new space shuttle launch date, but said investiga tors are still reviewing launch pad safety procedures to be used during the final countdown, gutted of luxury suite Room 584 at Caesars Palace today pending completion of an investigation into the fourth Vegas hotel-casino blaze in five months. Drug Cuts Chances Of Second Heart Attack By 40-50 Percent - AREA DEATHS HERVEBEAUDOIN Herve Beaudoin, 70, of 826 Keystone Drive, Altamonte Springs, died Sunday. Born in Thai Shenly, Canada, he moved to Altamonte Springs from BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI)— Rebellious officers, Poughkeepsie, N.Y., in 1977. loyal to Prime Minister Prem threatened by He was a self-employed Tinsulaonda, asked today for a meeting with the king a member of carpenter 'that would open the way for a peaceful end their _I,.I._ fl_AL.11_ maguaien t.amuuc i. mary :attempted COUP. Church and the Federation of Pushed to the brink of a civil war and with a loyalist Citizens Clubs of Senior tank column only 60 miles from the capital, both sides Seminole County. suddenly made peace gestures to end the two-day Survivors Include his wife, 'standoff in the strategically located U. S. ally. Beaudoin, Eva Mrs. The rebels backed down from their pledge to defend sons, Altamonte Springs; "at all cost.." the capital they seized Wednesday and Rayond Beaudoin, Stormville, requested a meeting with King Bhumbibol, who N.Y. and Richard Beaudoin, aligned himself with Prem. Stanford vii Ic, N .Y.: The royal family, departing from Its usual impartial daughters, Claire Davis, role in Thailand's political maze, joined Prem at Korat Altamonte Springs, and and criticized coup leader Gen, Sant Qtitpatlma. Suzanne Hanlon of Stanfordvtlle, N.Y.; brother, Ailonse Beaudoin, Barre, Vt.; sisters Albertine Perron and _________________________________ Rose Marie Simard, both of Sherbrooke, Quebec, and NATIONAL REPORT: Thunderstorms hurled tornadoes Yvonne Cote of Leoniville, across the South, destroying much of tiny Hurtsboro, Ala., and Quebec and 10 grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral killing two people, then spread eastward today. Westerners Home, Altamonte Chapel, is Colorado. braced for another spring snowstorm gathering over Storms packing hail and high winds stretched along the in charge of arrangements. Atlantic Coast from Florida to New York today — remnants of in Alabama. fierce storms that left two dead and 25 Fwtsters struck Wednesday in Mlulaslppi. Alabama and Legal Notice Georgia. Torrential rain, hail and lightning were reported PUBLIC NOTICE from Mississippi to South Wolin. Damage was estimated in Please be advised that on It the millions of dollars Winds up to 75 mph and more than an March 1911, the Health Systems inch of rain lashed Jacksonville, Fia., and hail pounded Cecil Agency of East Central Florida the following request for Field and Orange Park, Fla. Nearly an Inch of rain soaked Placed federal funds under review: other areas of Florida. In the West, already hit by a series of Seminole County Mental Health storms this spring, another snowstorm was gathering In Center request for $1.437.S1I to support the providing of corn Colorado and northern Arizona. Dry, windy conditions In the prehenslve mental health services Midwest increased the danger of forest fires. to Seminole County. The following AREA READINGS (8 a.m.): temperature: 74; overnight meetings have been scheduled the courseol this review: 20 low: 67; Wednesday's high: 90; barometric pressure: 30.16 and dUFifl9 April 1911. Seminole County steady; relative humidity: 59 percent; winds: North at 14 mph. Council of NSA V (Public FRIDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 6:45 a.m., Hearing), 1:00 p.m., Agricultural Sanford; 23 April 1911. 7:05 p.m.; lows, 12:18 a.m., 12:35 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: Center, Project Review Committee Of NSA highs, 6:37 a.m., 6:57 p.m.; lows, 12:09 a.m., 12:26 p.m.; V. 7:30 p.m., Florida Hospital BAYPORT: highs, 12:01 a.m., 12:46 p.m.; lows, 6:41 a.m., 7:48 AssoCiation, 301 Park Lake Circle, Orlando; 30 April 1911, Regional p.m. Board of Directors of NSA V. 1:00 BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Juptier Islet, Out p.m., Quality innUnlverslty, Chi Room. 11731 E. Colonial Drive, 58 Miles: Wind west to northwest 10 to 15 knots becoming Orlando. You are Invited to attend northeast this afternoon. East Winds 10 to 15 knots tonight and the public hearing and submit oral southeast 15 knots Friday. Seas 3 to 5 feet. or written testimony on this proled. A complete copy of the AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy with a slight chance of application Is on file at the NSA tonight and Friday. Warm daytime showers today. Fair Office. 1000 N. Orlando Avenue, temperatures with highs mostly In the mid I. Cooler tonight Winter Park, Florida, between the with lows In the low 60.. Wind variable 10 mph or less hours Of 7:30 am. to 6:00 p.m., through Thursday. becoming nor theast 10 mph late today and tonight. Rain Monday H.T. SChed, president probability 26 percent today. Health Systems Agency of EXTENDED FORECAST— Partly Cloudy north and mostly East Central Florida, Inc. Publish: April 3. 1911 uwltha DEN-3 faIr south duringthe weekend. Becoming mostly clody chance of thundershowers mainly north and central Monday. FICTITIOUS NAME warmdaytlzne temperatures. I..ow,from near 60 north Ho$, is hereby given that we to near ill south. Highs mostly in the SO.. are engged in business at 35fl S. Long Strike Predicted NEW LONG WOOD POLICE NUMBER Longwood Police Department has a new business The telephone number. It is 331-6111. Emergency calls should continue to be made to the regular police number, 339-1297. staff, nitrogen-rich engine area. The mishap is still under investigation, but survivors of the accident said a "return to work" order had been given following a countdown test, and they had been cleared to work without breathing apparatus in the engine area. Fourth Vegas Hotel Fire LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!) - Arson experts sealed the remains IN BRIEF after Sanford Second Shuttle Worker Dies Rebels Gesture Peace 1' investigation GRASS FARMERS ARRESTED Two Sanford men have been arrested on charges 01 growing marijuana in their apartment: Abdulla Mohamedali Kazim, and Thomas Edgar Little Jr., both 19 and of 2580 Ridgewood Ave. The pair were jailed on a charge of manufacturing a controlled substance and released on $525 bond each. police Little and Kazim were arrested received an anonymous tip that the two were growing the grass and selling it to school kids. Detectives Tony Brooks and Ray Bronson went to the men's apartment and had the manager tell them that the police had been asking about them. Kazim and Little were nabbed as they exited their apart. ment carrying five trays .of immature marijuana plants. Thursday, April 2, 198I -3A Evening Herald, Sanford, F. NATION Court Wednesday of two counts of auto deferred sentencing pending completion Tai office in Orlando, who are scheduled to join the State Attorney's staff later this month. Longwood man years in conviction Circuit theft. jury took minutes Hill of 630 Grant St. of the charges, Judge Joseph David Jr. of an I Hill's background. While each theft charge would normally carry a maximum Assistant State Erikson said he mnv ask that Hill he sentenced under the A 53-year-old prison following his IN BRIEF C . A. WORLD II . Thursday, April 2, IN1 . 1 Longwood Man, Convi"ded In Auto Theft,- 1. -.. .'::::--:---'- . R bmawl?l u Dartna NOM • Now Smyma • Ors Ofy • OuU'Id • SWW is OftWo • Pins HuN It �w Evening Hemm :. I Observations along the way: One must assume they understand each other, (USPS 41 7) but wouldn't it be easier for police just to speak English over the radio rather than learn all those numbers for particular situations. A conversation beard over a polic scanner recently sounded something like this: "Nine forty-two, If you're going to ten nlnety.alz, you have to five seventy-seven before you can six fifty-three. Ten four?" It Is all for the sake of efficiency no doubt and every profession has Its jargon. It does lay strangely on the layman's ear, though, but that is probably its purpose. It makes what they are doing sound more Important and complicated than It really is. Speaking of jargon, where do lawyers, engineers, administrators, politicians and the 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30$3224611 or 8314993 Thursday, April 2, 1981-4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director t 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, 857.00. i to polls I dleet The White House should not be surprised atthe high "disapproval" rating for President Reagan in the latest Gallup Poll True, no president coming into office in the last . generation has scored as poorly in an opinion sampling two months into his term. But none of them began by calling for significant cutbacks In programs affecting the lives of millions of Americans. Our guess Is that there is still a great reservoir Of approval of Mr. Reagan's overall effort to cut federal spending as a means of reducing inflation and interest rates and improving the productivity of the economy. It is the specific Cuts, no doubt, that are irritating various categories of citizens, Yes, cut the budget, but not OUR programs. The polls shows 59 percent approvino of Mr. Reagan's performance so far, 24 percent disapproving and 17 percent with no opinion. The Gallup report compares this with the ratIngs of four previous presidents after two months i office (eliminating Lyndon Johnson and Gerald Ford, who stepped up from the vice presidency. under unusual ci rcumstances.) Comparing Mr. Reagan's showing with that of the others requires a comparison of how they raised the curtain on their presidencies: Dwight Eisenhower's first, two months In office were filled with anticipation that the Korean War was coming to an end. Two weeks into his term, Ike announced an end to wage and price controls imposed in 1950, signaling a return to a normal economy. The mid-March polls of 1953 gave him an approval rating of 67 percent, disapproval 8 percent, no opinion 25 percent. Not until April 30 did he announce plans to cut $8.5 billion out of the deficit budget left by President Truman. John F. Kennedy in 1961 Inherited the fifth balanced budget in a row from the Eisenhower administration. Within two months he had an. nounced plans for new federal jobs and housing gtmneaurph*&foqd for needy. famUIee, higher, unemployment benefits and a higher minimum wage. The inflation rate at the time was 1.5 percent. The March poll shows 73 percent approval, 7 percent disapproval, 20 percent Undecided, The Vietnam war was uppermost In the public mind when Richard Nixon became president in 1969. Early on, he announced plans to end the draft, and spoke of a "peace dividend" for domestic programs with the end of the war, which was expected soon. Inflation was running at 4 percent, unemployment at 3.3 percent. Mr. Nixon's approval rating at mid-March was 65 percent, disapproval 9 percent and no opinion percent. When Jimmy Carter took office in 1977, he ':promptly increased the budget left behind by President Ford, adding funds for Medicare, Medicaid, Food Stamps, education, increasing aid to states and cities, and extending unemployment benefits. This pleased millions of people, but . added $10 billion to a budget deficit already : projected at $47 billion. The March poll showed 75 : percent approval, 9 percent disapproval and 16 percent no opinion. For Ronald Reagan there is no war to be ' brought to an end. He is dealing with threats to peace. Th ere are no new spending programs to of announce. He must deal with old ones which have run up the national debt to nearly a trillion dollars ; while the economy staggers under double-digit inflation and interest rates. Every new president begins by writing prescriptions for what ails the country. There is no way Mr. Reagan can sugar-coat the medicine required to treat our economic and security problems. As with other presidents, It will be history and not the opinion polls that passes final I judgment on his performance. ' - - :E - E il ROBERT WALTERS ROBERT WAGMAN I Blotter Pills 1. An exciting thing is happening in this County. When there seems to be so much disgust and apathy with the situation in our society, some Seminole County parents are proving they are not apathetic about their children. Listening to these concerned and active parents at various meetings discussing the drug abuse problem among our children, hearing what some have already done and plan to do, they give the Im. resslon not only that something can be done to stop drug abuse, but that they are indeed going to do It. They have learned the problem can strike any family and that the faintly Is the base they must operate from to combat the problem. They are not waiting for their neighbors or the government to do something. They are taking responsibility for their own lives, their children's lives and the life of their community. It Is exciting to watch. But the question Is, how many parents (and all citizens because problem touches ua all) will just watch and how many will join the fight? - I 0 like learn totalk the way they do? There must be a required course they all take that teaches disregard for simple English. It is probably called the "Irregardless At This Point In Time 101" course in gobbledygook. Secretary of State Alexander Haig Is supposedly the top graduate of this course In Washington today, but the local crowd Isn't doing badly. A local politician said recently at a public meeting that he "wanted to say something from an announcement point of view." Not bad. Ther Pol- t cal Sh t ng? ..... .. ft! .,.,.-. ;,- .- -....,.~. ....-.1, ::.... i~., . *.1 , r. Is i if i i W__ Political WASHINGTON (NEA) scientists and professional politicians are still trying to figure out exactly what happened on Feon Day and, more Importantly, what it means for the future. The basic question is whether the massive - to 45 percent of the voters Identified themselves as Republicana. In the latest surveys, however, only 31 percent to 38 percent called themselves Democrats while 28 percent to 28 percent called themselves Republicans. Predictably, Republican pollsters suggest that this shift may well be the start of an important long-range trend, while Democratic pollsters say that It more likely rsjtj the dissatisfaction of many voters with the Carter administration. One of those downplaying the significance of the new numbers Is pollster Pat Caddell, whose predominantly Democratic clients have included Carter. Caddell suggests that voters always shift after an election toward the party of the new president for whom they voted. Thus, many Democrats who voted for Ronald Reagan are now calling themselves Republicans. This theory ts not verified by recent history, however. In 1972, immediately after Richard Nixon's great landslide, the percentage of voters who called themselves Republicans and even fell In several did polls. May pollsters analyze the current findings case of Democrats calling themselves not Republicans but as a shift along the political - spectrum In other words, some voters who previously Identified themselves ,as Democrats are now calling themselves Independents. But they may continue to vote for liberal-moderate candidates rather than conservatives. Meanwhile, some voters who previously caned themselves independents but voted for conservative candidates now are Identifying thenSlveS as Republicans. 11 thIs Indeed Is the Case, the shift in party Identification will have less significance. WASHINGTON (NEA) The good news is that President Reagan has abolished an $800,000 fund to promote one of his programs , and has allowed belated disclosure of the major donors to a second fund that collected , more than $735,000. r -_,11 . The bad news Is that Reagan, never ~41 :, especially sensitive to ethical considerations, • has raised millions of dollars in recent months from wealthy donors without ever publicly identifying them. No public accounting has yet been provided to Identify the sources of approximately $1 million collected by the Reagan staff to supplement the $2 million federal approprlatlonused to finance Its activities In the transition period between last November's election and the January inauguration. To pay for various inaugural activities, Reagan's aides raised an estimated $1.5 million In additional contributions and $8 million In interest4ree loans from approximately 150 corporations. The Inaugural committee reaped additional profits from "fat cat" Reagan supporters by selling extravagantly priced tickets to its events $2,000 for inaugural balls, $500 for candlelight dinners and $100 for bleacher 1W 10 seats to watch the inaugural parade. I The inaugural committee has promised to WPOWW provide a financial report on Its activities In May, but there Is no reason to believe the occasion will Inspire any more candor than has been evident in the past month. Both the president and his staff have been disingenuous when pressed in recent weeks to publicly explain the arrangements made to solicit substantial amounts of money from wealthy ind1yIdals, and , corporations, some cnchaInnanahIp, ha. said: "We are of whom presumably are anxious to crurry. convinced that there Is compassionate favor with the White House. concern among legislators for a Summarily dismantled in late March was Natural Death Act. Expressions by a the Coalition for a New Beginning, which had vocal minority have confused the issue. collected more than $800,000 In pledges to It is time that they hear from the finance a nationwide promotional campaign concerned majority." on behalf 01 Reagan's economic program. Admiral Lee spent 17 of his 38 years Ostensibly an independent organization, the In the Navy asa line officer. He was Coalition was organized by Justin W. Dart awarded the Navy Cross for action In and Caries Z. Wick, both close friends of the World War II. His last sea assignment president. Dart would only describe those was command of the Seventh Fleet who made commitments of up to $50,000 Amphibious Force in the Western. apiece as "certain private corporations." Pacific. His shore duties Involved him The entire operation was abruptly shut in work with the United Nations, U.S. down because, according to one White House Arms Control and Disarmament aide, "it became a potential conflict (of InAgency and the NATO Affiance. terest) problem because sothe of these Since his retirement, he and Mrs. Lee (contributing) organizations had government have been active in community affairs. contracts or were government regulated" Admiral Lee has served as chairman of and the White Hotse had been placed in the St. Petersburg's Fair Housing Board position of "seeming to stimulate" the and member of the Environmental donations. Development Commission. Last One member of Reagan's staff said that February, Mrs. Lee was given the key "Wick told them (the potential donors) that if to the city of St. Petersburg for her six they didn't come up with the $60,000... then the years of work on Its Community administration wouldn't be their friend." Inprovement Projects Committee. The second fund-raising operation has Nationally, Admiral Lee Is member collected more than $735,000 to redecorate the of the Council on Foreign Relations, the Reagan family's living quartes on the second International Institute for Strategic floor of the White House. Studies and the Federation of Although that effort was initiated In early American Scientists. He Is Director of February, the White House refused as the American Committee on East-West recently as mid-March to Identify the inAccord and of the Council for a Livable dividual donors. Peter McCoy, Nancy World. Reagan's chief of staff, claimed that "most of Alice Mehllng the money, the larger contributions, came for Executive Director foundations." Society For The Right To Die But when the White House reluctantly 280W. 57th SL released a list of major donors less than a New York, N.Y. 10019 week later, foundations accounted for only six of 54 contributors 01 $1,000 or more and only $126,000 01 the $736,000 ciollecind. - - ''"• ,. " t to Republican candidates lad November was a one-time aberration or the beginning of a more permanent shift In allegiance by a significant number of voters. Such realignmenta are Infrequent and have a lasting Impact on U.S. politics. Naturally, there is considerable dlug1Sment. among the experts on the meaning of the 19*) election. Democrats tend to blame their debacle on the persona) un. popularity ci Jimmy carter and on the organizational weakness of the party in recent years under the former president and his hand-picked political staff. Republicans tend to view their victories as proof that many voters are becoming more conservative, rejecting the Democratic Party's liberal positions and liberal candldates. The Republicans we the 1980 election as the beginning of a philosophical realignment that will accelerate in the coming years. This debate has found new life in recent weeks with the publication of several polls taken since the election. A standard question on political polls has long been whether the respondent views himself as a Democrat,, a Republican or an Independent. For many years, the perceflt?4e5 Identifying themselves with one Py or the other remained relatively stable. But several recent polls have shown Who Are Reaaar Donors? p . I ' ' ' V - , , . The beasts rule supreme In the hour-long special on By KENNETH R. CLARK terrorism which "20-20" will air today at 10 a.m., EST, UPI TV Reporter NEW YORK (UP!) The convicted terrorist, serving under the title, "The Unholy Wars." It's a report the a bloody, brutal multiple life sentences in an Israeli jail, relaxes' and talks squeamish might do well to avoid through the bars of his cell with ABC 1 '20-20"_ reporter chron icle of butchery and hatred that have become a way of life in the Middle East. Geraldo Rivera about his life's passion, which Is killing It's also fir st-rate reporting, however horrible the plc. Jews. "Women, ch ildren I don't care," he says. "Everyone tare. children, in 10 or who lives In my house Is my enemy To tape the report, Rivera led his ABC camera crew maybe 15 years, will be men .'." th rough the Middle East, from Israel to Beirut, InA Syrian expert In pain who helped torture to death a terviewing Palestine Liberation Organization terrorists Lebanese journalist critical of Syria's role In his country's and Israeli military men who. In rooting' them out, kill and bloody civil war Is equally b lase about his trade. He maim their own share of women and children. descri bes for Rivera how he inserted live electrical wires He documented conclusive proof of th e Soviet Union's Into his victim's body and burned the man's ha nd off with heavy support for the PLO. acid. Usin g a special night scope camera, he went on combat Rivera, under the best of circumstances disdainful of the patrol with a Christian militia group trading fire with PLO aloof objectivity affected by his fellow correspondents, and Syrian forces In th e graveyard city of Beirut and he looks ill, brought back exclusive footage of Israel's new hitherto top "Are you a man or an anim al?" he blurts. secret anti-terrorist Infantry unit. The expert shrugs. His most significant Interview, perha ps, was with "When a man Is allowed to remain human, he is a man," President Reagan's National Security Adviser Richard he says. "When he Is forced to become a beast, he Is a Allen who mirrored a harder pro-Israel line than was seen - - - - ... Gov. Bob Graham, In his proposed two. budget, earmarked $67.2 million to expand the prison system to accommodate 1,768 additional inmates, 'including a new 672-Inmate prison in south Floirda. He wants another $4.1 million to Improve psychiatric care for inmates with mental disorders. I' S 0 e . 0 Graham also set aside $27 million to Improve the salaries and benefits of correctional officers, giving them a pay raise of at least $2,297 a year. .... IA.A . • • S beast." .'UiILUI5 UIU VUULL pressure to reduce prison overcrowding, and with a record turnover of of correctional officers, the Legislature correctional officers, Graham's Is also considering various proposals to proposals appear to be winning favor raise their professional standards. One plan calls for a merger between among lawmakers. the commissions that now set separate But there also has been a legislative standards for police officers and prison backlash to the so called "inmates' rights guards, movement" and the Increase in violence A more controversial issue Is what to behind bars. Both houses appear ready to do about Florida's parole system. crack down. Several lawmakers are on record The most publicized issue thus far has saying they are dissatisfied with the been a 2-year old law allowing women power now resting with the Parole and giving birth while serving time to keep Probation Commission. They want to their babies with them behind bars with give more authority over convict release Judicial approval. dates to judges. "Prison Is no suitable place for a child," said Rep. Chris Meffert, D.Ocala. In pre-session testimony, several "We need to get the prison system out of judges told of their frustration at seeing the baby business." their sentences ignored In the setting of presumptive parole dates by the comMeffert has sponsored a bill that would mission, do just that. It would require the Department of Health and Rehabilitative But commission members counter that Services to find foster parents, If they are limited to using a precise for. necessary, to care for an Inmate's child mula established by the Legislature. until she gets out of prison, Besides Improving the pay and benefits Bills are under consideration. caugeo Legislators from the abolishing The commission to reforming parole procedures. OUR READERS WRITE Death With Dignity Vice-Admiral (Ri't.) and MrL John M. Lee of St. Petersburg will head a statewide citizens' committee for a Florida "death with dignity" law. In announcing their appointment, Sidney D. Rosoff, Esq., president of the Society for the Right to Die, said: "Death with dignity legislation has been Introduced every year in Florida since 1968, recognizing the plight of the terminally Ill patient In the present era of medical technology. It has been difficult for bills to even reach the floor for debate. With the capable leadership of Admiral and Mrs. Lee, informed citizen support for such legislation will make it possible for patients and their families to avoid much needless suffering." Rosoff called attention to the recent right-to-die opinion by the Florida Supreme Court in the Perlmutter case. The Court unanimously concluded that "the issue Is not well4ulted for resolution in an adversary judicial proceeding. It Is the type which Is more suitably addressed In the legislative forum." "A Natural Death Act (Senate Bill 149) has been filed by State Sen. Paul Steinberg for consideration In the 1961 Florida legislative session which convenes on April 7. Ten states have already adopted law, to enable in. dividuals to protect against unnecessary and unwanted medical treatment which may serve only to prolong dying. Admiral and Mrs. Lee have resided In St. Petersburg since his retirement from the Navy in 1973. In accepting the JACK ANDERSON The Seminole County Legislative delegation will submit only one piece of local legislation for colleagues' approval when the 1981 session of the Legislature opens next month. It took the four-member group less than five minutes Friday to accept the lone Item a bill sponsored by the county commission to amend the land use planning law. The amendment will permit a simple majority of three commissioners to change the land use plan. Currently, four of the five commissioners must vote In favor before a change can be made. The commissioners voted 41 with only Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff dissenting to ask the delegation to change the law. is the question who should have responsibility for Investigating deaths and serious injuries Inside the prisons, Such Investigations are currently handled b Department of Corrections Inspectors. Local state attorneys can participate if they choose. One proposal would give the Florida Department of Law Enforcement the authority to conduct prison probes, but some lawmakers believe this would reflect adversely on the corrections agency. The measure would allow an inmate to be charged with first or second-degree murder If someone is killed In the course of an, attempted escape. Under current law, such an Inmate can only be charged with third degree murder. - - TOKYO (UP!) The Soviet ambassador to In recent years the Soviets have beefed up Japan has one of Tokyo's tougher jobs. their military presence on the islands, and this The Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, the February the Japanese government for the unmasking of a Ruulan-'dlr.cted,py ring' In. first time designated a "Northern Territories the Japanese Defense Agency and, above ?U, Day," featuring raUis demanding the return continued Soviet occupation of Kurile islands of the islands. claimed by Japan ha*kept the chill on After the December 1979 Soviet Invasion of Moscow-Tokyo relations. Afghanistan, Japan 9llowed the Carter adEarly in March, Ambassador Dmltry S. ministration's pro ptings and imposed Polyansky, 63, was dumped from the 319- economic sanctions against Moscow. Exports edged up a bit in 1980 anyway and member central committee of the Soviet Union's Communist Party, Indicating his two-way trade amounted to about $4.5 billion. performance In Tokyo wasn't rated highly But Japanese businessmen complained that US. allies In Western Europe weren't as enback home. demotion the envoy job as a got in Polyansky thuslaitic about the sanctions and had stolen the first place, being packed off to Tokyo in trade with Moscow that otherwise would have 1976 after the party kicked him off the Pout- come to Japan. Despite a recent thaw In economic relations, buro. That followed a bad harvest while man handling the the Politburo was Foreign Ministry said Japan still isn't Polyansky sending any high-technology Items to the agriculture, Now the ambassador has gotten a Japanese- Russians and has not yet decided whether to style stall In response to his request to meet give the Soviets a multibillion-dollar loan with Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki. Polyansky requested for the controversial natural gas wanted's private session, but the government pipeline from Siberia to Western Europe. Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev's has said it has to be official. speeches In August and earlier this month "They approached us" to request the outlining Moscow's desire for better relations meeting, said T. Ainau, the Japanese Foreign Japan were wmely interpreted as a with Ministry spokesman. "As far as we are conto "peace offensive," though so far they have cerned, we are not In a hurry. But they seem ineffective. seemed be in a hurry." "What is clear here is the Kremlin's InThe government also Insisted that tentlon and strategy of preventing closer Polyansky first meet Foreign Minister relations among Japan, the United States and Maaayoshl Ito. ,,We would like to know what China in an attempt to Isolate them from each subject (the ambassador) might take up, but other," Hokkaido University Professor they haven't answered our questions," Amau Hiroshi Kimura said. Kimura warned the Japanese against being said. four islands greedy for Soviet business, cautioning them The Soviet Union has occupied tip of Japan since the end of not to be "tricked by the egoistic operation of ff th e northern o World War II and refuses to discuss returning separating politics from economics by the Kremlin." them. DON'T GAMBLE A 11~~I with your insurance I —CALL— o", 11 III R Mob H*Inder Cr*ime, Dru9s Probe' ,?. ; ________ U l ____ I ____ . ___ I 'w' "It's time for us to rethink our Ideas and ambilike we Democrats. " 1/oils _______ - The House Select WASHINGTON Committee on Narcotics Abuse and Control is supposed to Investigate the connection bet. wean dope smuggling and organized crime. But there Is some question whether the committee's new chairman, Rep. Leo Zeferetti, D..N.Y., Is the right man to crack down on the Mob. He probably owed his re-election last year In pert to the efforts of the International survived the Reagan landslide last November, a nd the longshoremen were important to his re-election. Scotto Is Identified in Justice Department documents as a "ca po" In the Carlo Gambino crime family; he controlled the Brooklyn and Staten Island waterfronts. Even after his conviction, the ILA did nothing to punish him. The New York Waterfront Commission ftnallyforced his removal, but In his place the 11A was M M1 I P 0'a Association in his Brooklyn union appointed Scottols cousin by marriage. district. And the ILA'a connection to organised crime has been termed "a national diagrece" by Justice Department crime lightem The HA local In Brooklyn was heeded by the notorious Tony Scotto, recently convicted 01 racketeering and tax fraud In New York. no local contributed $2,34L77 to Zeferetti WA year through its political action cornmitt". According to political sources In Brooklyn, Scotto's dock workers also turned out poll watchers and campaign workers for the 63year-old congressman. Zeferetti barely Thlwllm s leurecontinued Mob control over the powerful local, charged former Senate investigator Ray Maria in an interview with my associate Tony Capacclo. The sordid story of the longshoremen's union is detailed in a secret 1977 Justice Department report, which concluded that the ILA Is "completely dominated by men who either have Wong organized crime ties orare members of the organized crime syndicate." The Justice Department reported: "Abuses arecommonthroughoutthe jurisdiction of the ILA The syndicate dictates who does - 1 i _____ ... business on the East Coast and In what manner." The Gambino and Vito Genovese crime families allegedly agreed on their spheres of Influence in the late 197. According to Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations sources, Michael Clemente of the Genovese family controlled the Manhattan docks; he allegedly had jurisdiction over such top union officials as Scotto, Teddy Gleason, George Barone, Fred Field and Thomas Bussanca. Here's a partial list of ILA officials convicted of racketeering or alleged to have Mob ties, yet who are still In power: George Barons is both an International vice president and bead of Miami Local 1, and holds two other high positions In the union. William Boyle, international vice —L Cleveland Turner, president of Lace) 1413 In Miami and member of the 114's wcutive hoard. James Vanderwyde, coordinator of the - - - - union's Atlantic Coast District Landon Williams, an International vice president, ezeculivs board member and president of LoCal 1406 In Jacksonville, Fla Though not indicted In connection wi racketeering, Douglas Rago, vice president 3 Miami Local 1923, has a long felony record and has been Identified as a hIgh4ank1n member of the Genovese family. He answer. to Anthony "Fat Tony" Salerno. Congressman Zeisretti, of course, cannot be held resplIhl, for the skulduggsry ci officials in a union who.e rank-and-file liv, In his dl1ct and worked to elect him. And acospthig money from a union with ties tq organised crime doesn't forge a link between the congressman and the underworld. But It raises a serious question of his fithess to In,, vestigata Mafia matters. Zeferetti inis there's no problem. He tol& my associates Vicki Warren and Lac.ttç Igni1othat the 114's stipport will in no way. obstruct his "war on drugs." Zefsrsttl said:. "I'll go after anyon. trafficking In drugsj' even if they contributed to my c'npeign' - - ' SATURDAY APRIL 4, 1981 OPEN DAILY 9.9 NEW IN j' BOX SPRINGS At MATTRESS $7500 SET LIVING ROOM COUCH 19" COLOR TV $59 lEND TABLES $800 u COFFEE TABLES FRIGIDAIRE DRYER DESK ...........................S27.5O DINETTES ............. Start AtS29.95 RANGE HOOD ..................$12.50 CHILDREN'S OAK CHAIRS $10.00ea. ODDOAKCHAIRS .......... $12.SOea. DRESSERS ......... As Low AsS2S.00 NEW TOOLS AMERICAN MADE I IF - $6995 REFRIGERATOR RNOLD'S FURNITURE At APPLIANCES SANFORD 303 S. FRENCH AVE. Cis] ~ I/ -. POT WEEkLy CASh WE WANT You To WIN MONEY COME HERE—WIN HERE! ME FREE CASH NOT spliT up bnwu.0 a ç.ovp on ckair of soses. LUK (C' 66 FOOD STORE CELERY 66 FOOD STORE LAKE MARY 66 FOOD STORE AIRPORT 200 FREE CASH DRAWING AT EACH STORE JUMBO Pepsi Cola $149 8PK. 14 OZ. PLUS U DEPOSIT BTLS. A MATTER OF RECORD SINGLES 28' PLUS DEPOSIT Eggs Just Follow' These Easy Rules DOZEN ISign your POT LUK (TM) Card in INK, and have it punched, You cant WIN WITHOUT A CAROl if you don'I have one, ask at CASSELBERRY 66 FOOD STORE 854 SGet your card punched weekly. •No purchase necessary to get your card punched 0 N need to be present at weekly drawing to win. Winner is riot ifed. APPLICATIONS W* 111 FF - TONY RUSh INSURANCE 322•0285 - (QCD) Susan A. Geiger to Ted L. Borada Rd., Residence, $20,403; Lot 23, 61k A, Sterling ioa Balboa Cf.. Residence $11,700. Geiger, Park Un. 3, Ph. 2, $100 Wingfield Dcv. to Wm. R. Irvin J. McSwaln, Trustee to Sharpe & WI Nancy, U 20 Margaret Robertson, Lot 1(22, 11.10, Rt. 2, Wingfield Reserve Ph. I $33 Richard C. Perkins, Richard C. Nelson I. WI Pamela Lake Harney, $19,500. Bax 1710, Oviedo I Patricia A. Victor U. Clovis 1 WI Anna F., to Sam. Prop, Ltd. to Danny D. Vol Ct.. Oviedo Wood, s., Steven .T. DonIly, 7.59, 2410 Lot 2, 511C B. Eastbrook S.D Un. Daniel 1 WI Linda B. Lot 39, Seminole Ests. I, $20,000 Marshall Ave., Sanford I Sharon Sin, 2nd reel. $53900. Virginhi' S. Weeks, igI. to U. Stern, 542, 3291 Sanford Ave.. Maronda Homes Inc. to Steve R. Kenneth Plate, igl., Lots, 81k F, Sanford Thompson, tel. I Lorrie A. Mc. Mobile Manor, 2nd 104 11-36, 511,90 Jackson, Bay' W. Cormick. sgl.. Lot 2, 61k N., Mayfair Cr., Sanford & Martha E. Fern Park Investors to Syra V. Foxmoor Un. 3, 141,500 Illar, 4.14, lame add. Trujillo, $91.. Un. 104 H Ashwood Golden Orange Corp. to Thomas Condo., H. Roberson & WI Janice E., Par. Fern Park Investors to Sabbah 22:W220'ofEl1001ofN35ofN58 LaP*iam, Un. 302 H Ashwood of W of Sec. 32 21-37, $22,500 Helen Constantsn$,421 b 9th St., Co., $33400 (QCD) Darla J. DeVote to Repairs. Com'l. U, Fern Park Inv. to Seth J. Rook 1. Getitude Goodall, 2414 Sum. WI Anne S. 1. Kathleen L. Rook, Russell L. DeVon, Sgl., From C. cor. of Lot 9 vacated plat of Fern Swim Av., Reroof, $1,200 Ashwood Condo., içOd $100 JoItn Loop, %Ol Ramble woOdOr., igl., Un. 201H $35300 fence, $1400 Win. 0. Messeroff & wI Terri V. 9 ft. Fern Park Inv. to George J. Eugene E. Mommsus. 1105 W. Paul A. DeVelder (Mann.) Lot to Hart, Jr. 1. wf Mary I. Donna L. ai., nc. porch, 5100 bik S. repl. Sh. I North Orlando 5. Elm, Hart. $91., Un. 2040 N-wOod 24. o Thanna Ku h. 4th Addn., $37,500 Condo., $34,100 ireø.csI Choomney, $1,000 evelyn Cloninger, Repr. Cit. William Gracey, 2551 Palmetto LIletIme Homes Inc. to Ralph H. Ellz. L. Watson to Jon M. Hall, Lv., Sec. Carport, ON Cowell & WI Nancy R., Lot 47 The Lots II, BIk 22, Dreamwold, 4th Jerry Gross. 30 S. C. lit St.. Springs Whispering, $136,500 $30,000 !SIlSf Com'I, 53.500 lone Hutalne, sgl. 1. Ralph W. Simcoe, 2553 El Portal, Bailey, l. to J. H. Crapps i. wI Randolph F. McCannier I WI Aw"ien $3,0 Caroline H., I. L. R. Sallee & WI Barbara to Deborah S. Zopp, Lot R.C.Aa 200 Rorada Rd., Carolyn G., Lots 15,1411? Yankee 1, Longwood Pine, $45400 Rssidónce, $20,100; 201 Sorada Lake id. N of New SR 44, $3100 U.S. Home Corp. to John B. Hall ResidenCe, $11,700; 314 Caries E. BloO'Jr. I Barbara Jr. I wE Sarah H., Lot 1, Foxwood knada Rd., Residence, $11,700. $121 foredo Rd., Residence Goldberg. Trustees to Charles C. Phase II, $59,500 Equity Realty Inc. to Delphia J. $18,41; 307 Ventura or., Bloom J. I Barbara B. Goldberg, Residence, $11,252; 112 Ventura Repr. est of Helen F. Bloom, t.0t2. Parker (Marr.), Un. 141, Sandy Dr., Residence, $70,403; 201 Sec. 2130.30 (less $ 1320') etc. $100 Cover, $21,900 i - Another prison-related bill would raise the stakes for an inmate consldeting an escape attempt. Islands Occupation Ch'i'lls Tokyo-Moscow Relations ?AA RRIAGE 1. Ii .. ! ~~~_ ~- Have Lone Item Another controversy facing lawmakers V-i. O NIF Sl m under the Carter administration. ..ea.....i. - t1!y News Service Thursday, April 2, 151—$A 'The Unholy Wars' Not For Squeamish TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP!) The 1 1911 Legislature plans to take a close look i at Florida's prison system, as well as the plight of the men and women assigned to work there. VVIMI L IUIIUU WIUCI I Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Graham Wants $67 Million To Expand Prison System W10. 01 - You register only ONCE Your name remains in our POT LUK 11Mm Drum' WIEDEMAN YOU WIN it your name is 'IC drawn from our Drum, and if your card has been punched for that particular week' Beer Lighters ICarus CANNOT be punched ahead of time S Registration limited to adults. ONE PER FAMILY ,, UILDING PERMS '.', . Rd.. $149 6Pk. SCards MUST be PUNCHED BY STORE PERSONNEL Exceptions to this rule result in suspension of POT LUK (TM) UCM Ill your card gets lost or ruined, you can get a new one. 490 Winner has until 10:00 am. Monday, following the Saturday drawing, to claim their POT LUK (TM) cash. Ii STARTS Wiyh $200 Ntvei Las TkAN $100 $10O Addd E*ck Wuk UNTil WON! (HILLI, C' Stu Nansy-$avla. Dollar Winning, Pet luk late Starts Cowl Hr sIN Psi LaS Dfawia... 12 Noon Saturday, April 11, 1961 Lad linq Saturday Thersafterl PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 6 THRU APRIL 19, 1I1 ft �- -------- I Thursday, April 2, 19$1-7A Evening Herald Sanford, Fl, WHEELS IN' DEALS SPORTS -0." 6A-Evening Herald, Sanford, FL Kuhn 'Temporarily' Blocks Thompson To Yankees - - -_ Thursday, April 2, 1911 personal study. Peterson later said the Baseball hope it's no later than tomorrow." PITTSBURGH (UPI) Spencer, two delay was because the amount of cash Pirates acquired The at least Commissioner Bowie Kuhn temporarily has blocked two deals the. pitchers and a cash payment exceeding exceeded the $400,000 limit Kuhn has Pittsburgh Pirates made Wednesday $400,000 from the Yankees through placed on one-player deals, and a while he studies the propriety of a cash some circuitous wheeling and dealing spokesman for the commissioner payment the Pirates received from the by Peterson on the last day of in- confirmed his statement. tar lçague trading, New York Yankees. "There's a question on the second First the Pirates announced they had deal of whether it exceeds the cash The Pirates said, however, they were hopeful Kuhn would approve today the traded Ott and pitcher Mickey Mahler limit that the commissioner had deals that would send Pittsburgh to the California Angels for first established, and because the two deals catcher Ed Ott to the California Angels baseman Jason Thompson. were made almost back-to-back, we and provide the Bucs with Yankee first About an hour later, Peterson an. want to make sure we have all the baseman Jim Spencer as a backup to nounced he had traded Thompson to the facts," the spokesman said. "We don't Yankees for Spencer, right-handed Willie Stargell. "I'd be shocked if the deal doesn't go pitchers Greg Cochran and Freddie know If the two deals were interrelated through," Pirates' executive vice Toliver and an undisclosed amount a or not. So they're both being held up and we've told the clubs we'll discuss It with president Pete Peterson said Wed- cash. few hours later the commissioner's them In the morning when we have the A "We can work out the nesday night. money another way if it has to be. I office delayed the deals pending Kuhn's facts." - Hill Chills Railroaders 5 Home Runs . : ;. Brantlev Bats - - - - -. EWkAL - 1 Clh ose S e II9-6 to third on a wild pitch. Brett Von Herbulis popped out, but Herald Sports Editor nole pitcher Greg Hill subscribed Chip Saunders coaxed another base on semi . to the "domino theory" Wednesday night balls. Saunders broke for second and against Lake Brantley at Sanford when catcher Joe Mincey attempted to . a,.... The Railroaders pounded five home a hit in the bottom of the first, but Sungun him, DeAlba scored on a nice fall .. Memorial Stadium. runs Wednesday enroute to a 9.6 win over niland Corporation scored one run in the iifli stacked the Patriots confidence by away slide with his hand getting the Clem Leonard Shell in the Sanford Little second and five in the third for a 6-2 lead. . yielding two first inning runs then plate. First Federal scored a run in the National League. "Mike hadn't pitched for a week and a mowed them down like falling checkered J. D. Paul and Terrance Carr each bottom of the third and then took a 7-6 . half," Momary said about Dunlap's spots for a 104 Sanford victory. slammed two homers for the defending lead with four runs in the fourth. The big The sophomore right-bander was fastball which kept landing in front of the •.. . blow of that inning was a tIW$Un Sanford City champs. touched for two first inning tallies, but plate. "But he pitched okay after the first. . .. .: In other action Wednesday, First homer by Tim McMullan. . Tracy Walker then drew the third walk then dropped 16 straight Patriots as the Sunniland took advantage of some Federal battled from behind in the last . of the inning and both runners moved up Tribe built a 10-2 bulge. inning for a hard-fought 13.12 win over shaky pitching to score six runs in the top : . . "We've won two In a row. We're on a on another wild pitch. . Sunniland Corporation, while Poppa of the sixth and take a 12-8 lead. A double . Center fielder Alton Davis hit what streak," gloated Coach Bobby Lundquist, Jay's clubbed the league's expansion by Rod Medlock was the only hit of the . whose team improved to 6-5-1 in the Five looked to be the inning -ending out, but a team, Sanford D.A.V. Chapter 30, 36-2. inning, which included five walks and . the ball hit his foot before he was thrown Star and 7-14 for the year. Three games are scheduled for today hit batter. "Hill pitched a good game. He just out by Dunlap. But First Federal roared back with . in the Sanford Little American League. Given a reprieve, the splinter-like made that one mistake early, then got Seminole Petroleum and Flagship Bank, five runs in the bottom of the sixth, . the end," pointed out Lundquist. junior junior roped a triple past a diving Ron Sunin both winners in the league openers taking advantage of three costly The young right hander's mistake Coleman to plate two more runs. Davis Tuesday, square off at 5 p.m. today at niland errors. A double by Craig Dixon -, : came against slugging John Simas, who then scored when Kirk Menendez threw Fort Mellon Park. Jack Prosser Ford was the big hit of the Inning. Ir ripped a Hill fastbali ont a line to left high to first on Greg Register's grounder It was a good game for one inning, with takes on Triple 1.1.1 Trucking at 7 p.m. at center chasing home Chuck Bolton and to third base. Fort Mellon Park. Butch's Chevron plays Poppa Jay's holding a slim 3-2 lead over . . Seminole picked up a 5-1 lead in the David Jeffries, both of whom had Krayola Kollege at 5 p.m. at Westaide Sanford D.A.V. But Poppa Jay's scored . walked. The blast gave Siinas a county second when Von Herbulis tallied DeAlba 16 runs in the second inning and 15 in the .r Field. .. with a single just out of the reach of The runs for the Railroaders came in third to put the game out of reach. high 22 RBI. ,•>. __________________________________ After the minor indecretion, though, Jeffries at second base. bunches. In the top of the first Cart Railroaders . 3 CSi- 9 o Hill and Dunlap, however, matched 303 000- 6 2 2 slapped a solo home run with one out and dim Leonard Shill Herald Photo by Tom Vincsftt the 6-feet-3 200-pounder was nearly Paul uncorked a two-run blast afterWP-Mike Boyd. LP-Leonard Lucas. Hitters: spotless until the seventh when Brantley goose eggs until Seminole blew open the game with five runs in the sixth inning. Hopson walked. Railroaders- Terrance Carr 2.3 two home tacked on two runs. Taking advantage of walks, Clem runLi.D. Paul 7.l two home runs, Mike Lee 2 Davis ripped his second hit - a single "Greg was getting them with his 1.4 home run, Mike Boyd 1.3; Seminole Assistant Principal Lamar Richardson and Tampa Bay fastbali early and his curve late," said - and stole second. Register hit a Hopson Leonard Shell tied the score with three ClemWalter Leonard ShellKevin Wynn 73 lIuc linebacker Aaron Brown appear to be looking for a missing grounder to Dunlap whose flip to third runs in the bottom of the first and then basketball In the first meeting of the two teams in February. The Lundquist. the Sunniland Corp. 015 oo12 7 ; took a 6.3 lead with three runs in The Patriots came into the game with a was too late to get Davis. First Federal 201 115- 13 6 2 Tube Faculty won that one 96-74, but the Bucs will try for revenge Senior catcher Bill Cosgrave drove a bottom of the third. .300 team batting average, but cornThe Railroaders sent the top of the WPAndV Griffin. LP-Dwight Brinson. Tuesday, April 7 at Seminole. Tickets may be purchased by calling mitted four errors which sent them to single through the drawn-in infield for Hitters: Sunniland Corporation- Oscar loss eight against 10 wins. They are 74-1 one run. Hill squibbed one to the right of order to the plate in the filth, and before Merlhie 23, Rod Medlock 1-7 double, Travis 322-4352 and asking for the athletic department. the mound sending the runners to second the inning was over had scored five runs. Brown 17. James flernosky 13, KalvIn Moore in conference. 1.3; First Federal- Craig Arthur Bradford led off with a walk and 13, Tim Graham "We haven't played good defense," all and third. Dixon 7.3 double, Shane Lee 1.3. Child Surhando year," moaned Coach Sam Momary Freddie Howard was intentionally Cart followed with his second homer of I.I. Tim McMullen 13 home run, Willis Walton about the Pats' sloppy play. "As long as passed to setup a force at each base, but the game. Hopson chased starting pit- 1.3 double. Basketball shooting expert George annual All-Star game Friday at 7:30 the other team hits the ball in the air, Jeffries throw home on DeAlba's cher Leonard Lucas when he followed Poppa Jay's Lehman will present a free shooting p.m. between the Five Star and Metro 3(16) (IS) 7- 36 21 o with a solo homer that tied the score and unload D.A.V. 30 we're all right,,but we win on our hit- grounder was high to let in a run. 200 0- 2 1 0 clinic Thursday night at 7 at Seminole Conferences won last year by the Five Momary janked Dunlap in favor of Paul greeted relief pitcher David WP-Willie McCloud. LP- Dewight Everett. tlng." Community College. Star. A rash of walks by usually solid rightBilly Green who shiffed Von Herbulis for Goldstick with the third consecutive Hitters: Poppa Jay's- Edward Gordon 55 The former professional basketball homer of the inning. A walk and a single double, Dexter Debose 3.1, Ronald Blake 31 bander Mike Dunlap paved the way for a the second out. "I thought the Five Star was player is regarded one of the best pure by Mike Boyd accounted for the other double, triple, Kelvin Campbell 33 home run, Saunders, though, hit a slow roller four-run Seminole first Inning. definitely better last year," remarked shooters in the United States according triple, Willie McCloud 36 double, Joey Sheehan With one out Eugene DeAlba drew a which went under shortstop Jay Poag's Railroaders hit in the fifth, 2.4 home run, Stewart Gordon 1.5, Jeff Blake l. Sterling. "But thIs year should be a lot to SCC Coach Joe Sterling. pass, went to second on a passed ball and glove allowing the final two runs to score. First Federal scored two runs without o, D.A.V.-Dewight Everett 12. The demonstration precludes the closer." By SAM COOK -4 Ilk oil H -- Andriano,Ho1zworthBife!Crabs...... .; Conference baseball at Lyman Wed- Howell survived a seventh inning rally by for Lake Howell. Apopka to tip the Blue Darters 5-4 at Seabtzc nesday. llolzworth's blast came in the first Apopka. Lyman inning with two teammates aboard as the Senior Charlie Millet bailed out starter Greyhounds jumped to a quick 4.0 lead. Gary Smith in the last inning as Apopka Lake Howell 400 000 z-4 5 2 002 100 2-5 6 2 Alesia Dinkelaker, Jedon Jones and combined for the win. Lisa Barrett was Kim Soles kept LM from scoring op. Christine Meyers each crashed home the loser. Laurie Bird had a triple for portunites. In Bronco action, GOB Inc. piled up rurs Wednesday to keep Casselberry's WS III. Winter Spring's Terry Bledsoe 15 runs in the fourth inning to outlast Pizza Den undefeated with an 18-0 romp doubled home the winning runs as WS I Central Florida 23-14. over Lake Mary TV. Chris Gonzales and Cathy Bledsoe It was the seventh straight Mustang dropped Forest City 111 4-3. In an earlier Mustang game this each had three hits for GOB. CFC's victory for Steve Shiebauth's club week, Lake Mary and Winter Springs Margaret Conroy also stroked three. against In Pinto play, Deans Boggs lashed hurled no losses. Cheryl Sanderson III battled to a 9-9 deadlock. Laurie the shutout and Amy Tunger Bird had a second-inning double which three singles to ease Tropic Bank of was tagged with loss. keyed a four-run rally, but Dana Hall Seminole past First Federal of In other Mustang games, AD Lake Mary bounced back with eight Seminole 14-2. Plumbing moved to 5-2 in the league by runs. Tropic turned In a triple play in the crunching Winter Springs III 15-2. In the sixth and seventh innings, third inning. Michelle Beam led First Brenda Welchin and Michelle Lloyd shortstop Dana Hall and third sacker Federal with two hits. The Fourth Annual United States "People are coming from as far as contact Steve Pryor, Baryhead pro, at ennis Association Bayhead Classic Hollywood and Tallahassee," said Lefty 323-7363. pens Friday morning at 9 and continues Renaud Tuesday. "It should be a great Some of the top tennis players par. hrough Sunday at the prestigious tournament to see. ticipating Include Seminole Communi ty acquet club. There will be a cock tail party for College's Larry Castle, Renaud, Roger The ney draws the to players in c1 is broken into three players and guests Friday night. Fan-, Clem Happ, Jerry Stewart and Lex e state Saturday there will be a barbecue. ivisions for singles and doubles. Hester. Some of the top women are There will be a 35 and under group, 36- The tourney finals will be Sunday. Nancy Reed, Mary Ann Plante, Betty Anyone needing information should Reagan and Kay Merrill. 5 and 46-55 age classificatIons. NBA 'Home On The Range' 'VI BFGoodrith LifAwivar VIM SIZE ( I P95-7 fr215.PsR14 ii I p215751l1 P21IS-151111 Is p,ii.,svis SALE 99.70 $3.50 WIó $610 t0 20 93.10 I133.10 - 60.00 2.5I .ao 65.00 7990 ,,a - 01miTS11 F.E.T. 2.32 2.43 ISa 7.56 2.71 3.93 1.I 2_141 - I SANFORDORLANDO KENNEL CLUB JnstOIlU.$.17.*2 On Dig Tr. *sd S31.1600 on long-range jumpers, while forward Billy Paula - - - 2.20 I Fancy Scott 0(2-3) 21.60: P (3.3) 70.90; 1 1132-1164.10 Wednesday night results 2.64$; Handle $254,157 A Tonight's entires 1st race - 3-0,5: 30.43 Post time: I p.m. l Jay's Skylark 77.00 10.60 7.40 10.60 17.70 Is, - 5-16, B: 1. Flying Critter; S Birthday Girl 4.60 7. Mill Mockery; 3. Shy Maiden; 1. I Wonder Alice Carolyn's Champ; 5. Goodness; 6. (4-5) 105.60; 1 (4.5-1) $41.60 Chadloe; 7. MK's Goodfalher; 0. lnd race -3i,D: 39.91 $7.40 3.60 3.40 Flaming Effort 3 Fawn Leader 4.10 3.20 7nU -3.5, 0: 1. River Best; 2. iViv'aOlga 4.20 Lunch Bucket; 3. WT Oaks; 1. l Pecos River 0(1.2) 14.40; P (2.1) 37.20; 1 (2- Streaker J; S. Kid Gloves; 6. Granny; 7. Leo Scott; S. Husker 1-41 270.001 DO (4-2) 360.60 Cap 3rd raca - 5-16, M: 31.21 3rd- S. 16, M: I. Electric Hope; 2Kimmy Baby 4.60 2.00 2.20 3.60 2.60 2. TQo Busy; 3. Wright Barrett; 4. S Fire Cannon 6 Joseph Scott2.60 0(2.5) 12.20; P Dandy Karma; S. Daisy June; 6. Bud's Binky; 7. We Gotcha; 0. (2$) 27.601 T (3-5-6) 47.40 Country Legend 41h race-S.16, 0: 31.3$ 5.16. 0: 1. Shannon Sails; 4th 2 Kamikaze 19.00 6.10 3.00 7 Champion Fox 2.20 2.00 2. Ted Pool; 3. Talent Associate; 4. 2.20 3.00 Medal With Merit; S. Fancy SMy Sugar Daddy 0(2-?) 9.20,0(2-0) 21.00; P(3-7) Broad; 6. Jock's Ramon; 7. Bud's 41.70; P (2-0) 31.50; T (7-7.0) 77.00: Audra; S. Rolani 316, 0: I. Miss Curve; 2. 5th 1 (2-5-7) 100.00 More Excuses; 3. Attaboy Sthrace-S.I6,A: 31.02 16.00 9.50 4.20 Anxious; 4. TO Pickemup; S. ] Sassy Sherry 6.60 4.20 Firegold; 6. River Helen; 7. 7 Chicken Soup 9.00 Alien's PK; B. Village Park 6Spinning Top 61h - 3.16. A: 1. R Ri Adam; 7. 0(3-7)73.00; P (37) 444.30: T (3Night Bother; 3. Wind Caper; 4. 74) 11516.20 Tina Cash; S. Keystone Gambler; 6th race -5-16. 5: 43.22 14.20 530 3.40 6. Check; 7. Bright Outlook; 0. S DO's Caprice 3.00 2.60 Brain Scott 3 Fleetfoot Zella 3$. C: I. Amy Pool; 2. 7th 3.20 4Mrs. Jug 0(34) 26.401 P (0.3) 96.60; T (0- Whiz's Cat; 3. Benevolent; 4. Six Fifteen; S. Di Dunklnstiin; 6. Mist 3-4) 314.0 Free;?. Weight Delia; 3 Hey Mary 7th race -5-16, A: 31.09 0th 5)6. C: 1. Crazy Clown; 2. 4.20 250 7.20 IMonte Scott 1 Free Spirit 0.00 5.60 Dashing Mick; 3. Cat Daddy; 4. 2.60 Hondo Hoodoo; S. Va Zoom; 6. S One Thin Dime Q(l4) 20.40: P (S- I) $0.09; T (S. Chico Buddy; 7. Silas Gerber; S. Punkin La Ju 1.11 117.0 91h -30, B: 1. Classic J; 2. N's Sth race -S-16,C: 31.41 SWright Contact 15.10 11.50 6.40 Bent Went; 3. Lake Speed; 4. Tee 5.00 4.20 Pee Bell; S. Sheila Honks; 6. 2 Harem Whiz 4.60 Wright Elsey; 7. RR's Partly Boy; SShogun Chief 0(2.5)32.09; P ($2) 14319:1(5- 0. Fly To Choose 516, A: 1. RR's Luke; 2. 10th 2 -4121113.01111 Wright Fielder; 3. Motto Bins; 4. 9* race -3-L A: 30.17 S Bi J.C. 530 3.10 3.40 Say Nomore; S. Gypsy's Asusin; 6.10 3.60 6. My Doris; 7. R.R.'s Girl; S. lMOnat.elina 6.00 Chancy Charles 3N1EChasNicki 11th-Sit, C: 1. Ah Liv; 2. Doug Qt44) $9.29; P (5-4) 46.00: 1(0Newporl; 3. Jim's Kathy C; 4. El 4-311215.01 Capi; S. Sue Hater; 6. Red Not lSth race -$.l6.TA: 30.79 2.00 2.00 3.60 Howdy; 7. Candle Stick; S. Hard 4WightArch 15.10 4.40 Try S Rills Toddy 12111-7-16, 0: 1. Cowboy Boots; - 7.40 2Mnighl Jane 0j4.$) 32.40; P (4-5) 31.40: T 114- 2. JasOn Scott; 3. PK's Nero; 1. Lucky Stepper; $.A Pick; 6. Kerry 5.21,89.40 O'Hara; 7. Bob's Escape; S. lltb race -3.LC: 31.9$ - 11 CZ FJ FOR Al ,TERIcACMS 011 S 95 YOUR CHOICE SIZZLER - - For disc and regular brakes. Is compound. ed to withstand heat and cold without __ breaking down and causing brake failure. • fIOST AT1ERICAN CARS AIR FILTER . LIMIT 2 s99 12 Oz. Can LIMIT 2 - NO 99 APPLICATOR 10 oz... #0511W - - PRICES GOOD THROUi H APRIL 5, 1981 OPEN 7 DAYS Merritt Island 35 N. Courtenay 452.8820 Melbourne 235 W. Hibiscus Mon-Fri Ak 723-5417 AutoSure Melbourne Sarno Plaza In the Eastern Conference mini-series. it's So much for the home-court advantage that added 15. The Lakers were led by 26 points by Indiana and New York who are now in door-die everyone fought so hard for all season. Earvin "Magic" Johnson, while Abdul-Jabbar situations, and the Pacers will try to do tonight in In two excellent examples of determination on the added 21 points and 14 rebounds. Norm Nixon the friendly confines of Market Square Arena in road Wednesday night, the Houston Rockets contributed 20 points and Jamaal Wilkes 16 for the Indianapolis. stunned the Los Angeles Lakers 111-107 at defending NBA champion Lakers. That is a slight consolance for the Pacers, Inglewood, Calif., and the Kansas City Icings came be following their 124-108 drubbing at the hands of the "People counted us out and said we shouldn't on with a late burst to send their game into over. Portland Trail here," said Kansas City's Otis Birdsong, who scored 76ers in Philadelphia, since Indiana was 27-14 at time, where they outlasted the a game-high 20 points. "But we always play Porhome this season. Three of the 14 home losses were Blazers 98-97 at Portland, Ore. who now have beaten the Pacers The two best-of-three miniseries now shift to tland well here in the past couple of years, and to the 76ers but the last two were by a Houston and Kansas City for Game 2 Friday night. Portland plays well in Kansas City. To count Por- seven straight times combined total of three points. that's crazy." Malone, the league's leading rebounder during tiand out The Knicks have a different story, though, since the regular season, outdueled and outmuscled The deciding basket was scored by an unlikely Kareem Abdul-Jabbar for 17 caroms In the second hero backup center Joe Meriweather, who hit a they were the first home team to fall, 90-80 to the half, as the Rockets consistently fought off short jumper with 57 seconds left in the overtime Chicago Bulls on Tuesday. They will travel to perIod. Portland led by 10 going into the fourth Chicago for Game 2 Friday night, when the Knicks' Lakers' spurts Malone Is perhaps one of the few players In the 7-foot-1 Bill Cartwright will presumably try another league who can say, "Karem Abdulabbar quarter, when a home team usually cornea on stra.gy against Chicago's 7-2 Antis G1inore. doesn't intimidate me. strong, but Ernie Grunfeld sparked Kansas City Gilmore had 16 rebounds and seven blocked shots "He's a great player but I bang in there. Tonight with 10 points and the sharp-shooting Birdsong sank in Game 1 while holding Cartwright to 11 points, and my shots were falling and when I get it going I just a short jumper with one second left in regulation to said he sensed that "Cartwright tried to establish keep it going." tie the game at 90, himself early with me by being physical. But he's Houston built a 32-26 lead after one quarter and Forward Scott Wedman added 25 points for the got a lot of time to get reorganized. He's a boosted it to 16 points midway through the second fessional." period and led 60-50 at the half. Los Angeles cut the Kings and Billy Ray Bates was the high scorer for pro "It'll be a different story next time," warned deficit to two points four times in the third period Portland with 25 points. The Trail Blazers were and to three in the fourth, but each time the Rockets stung by the early loss of guard Jim Paxson, their Cartwright. "I'm not going to lose any sleep over it. leading scorer, when he aggravated a toe injury just I'm just going to do what I'm supposed to do next responded with surges of their own. time." Calvin Murphy added 19 points for Houton, most four minutes into the game. DOGS NOW . By United Press International SCOREBOARD MORON POST TIME 1:15 Doors Open At Noon (Closed Sunday) MATINEES MON. - WED. - SAT. Post Time laOlp.m. Doors Open af 12:30 DINE IN THE COMFORT OF OUR CLUB HOUSE Reservations PIsasi 931400 III New 3rd Level "Finish Line Club" Hot Buffet Trifectas All Races U Trifecta Box $42 Infects WhI. Daily Double THURS -LADIES NITE Rockets Stun LAe Kings Top Portland $40 Save on a Snapper Hi-Vac Rider w ith Thakhedzer during Snapper 0 s Spring H-Vac Special. Shown with optional 6 bu catcher / 9:00.7:30 Sat Sun aft! 9:00 600 itij. AUTOMOTIVE SUPERMARKETS Orlando 8at.11It. Beach 4207W. Colonial Dr. 1426 Hwy. AlA Sinford Tftu.vIIl. 605W. 25th St. U.S. 1 at Hopkins 254-1722 295-8090 773-8800 323-4470 287.8820 3Gof Scott 3 Been Boy 17.00 0.00 6.40 Deluxe Shingles 5.10 4.60 3.60 4ReVel Q2-3) 31.00: P 13-2193.211 (324) 14.60 13tk race -7'16.C: 43.92 3 blckieSunny 10.40 400 2.60 4 'Prwr Dr., A ..- ..-. 10RI0%" [[ARRPAMM]J Ni liE OPEN MOPI THRU SAT 24OI FRENCH AVE. (17.fl) PHONE SANFORD 321-0920 PHONE ALSO SOUTH SPRING GARDEN AVE 7364005 15A DeLand a, SAVE $30.00 LIFETIME GUARANTEE go woo \_ ' I Tire & Muffler BIG of of Bus' any SNAPPER riding mower at regular price and get a Thatcherizer for only $29.95, a$69,95value. Mimi FLUID $5250 Traction block, wide 78-Series tread for good traction, mileage, and a quiet ride Two steel oelis and polyester cord body provide impact protection Fuel saving radial construction - , XcHATIGE BRAKE AS I OW AS Reg. 70.10 Size P185 80R13 F.E.T. 1.95 IELItT suRE STOP • -• ,sET tulx - GIC AN Lifesaver' XLM Whitewall AUTOMOTIVE SUPERMARKET ' 001 000 0-I 5 1 Pizza Den Stays Unbeaten BFW GOrich TheWet Road el Belied Radial I Oft Andriano gave up only a third-inning pushed across its four runs. Senior lofihander Mike Andriano Smith picked up the victory, the 17th in stifled Seabreeze on five hits and catcher tally and also contributed two hits to the 22 games for Howell. Third baseman Brian Hoizworth homered lifting Lyman Lyman attack. Elsewhere In the Five Star, Lake Jerry Winterhalter slammed two singles past the Sandcrabs 5-1 in Five Star By United Press International finest fielding first basemen around And, "the Bird" got grounded for There's little doubt that Jason and hit .237 last year while splitting perhaps the final time when the Detroit Thompson should be packing his bags duties with Bob Watson. Tigers cleared one-time pitching today, but he will have to hold off on Elsewhere, the Houston Astros made sensation Mark Fidrych through filling in the destination on the tags. two separate deals to acquire much- waiverá and sent him to the minors Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn needed infield insurance. They gave up using up their final option on him. may just stamp a large "return to veteran right-hander Ken Forsch to get In roster cuts, California waived sender" logo on the power-hitting first infielder Dickie Thon from California, baseman who was traded from then obtained infielder Kiko Garcia pitchers Jim Barr and Dave LaRoche, California to Pittsburgh and then to the from Baltimore for minor-league Seattle waived shortstop Mario New York Yankees within hours outfielder Chris BourjoS and an un- Guerrero, California waived pitchers Jim Barr and Dave La Roche, the New Wednesday. specified amount of cash. Thompson, who was traded by The Chicago White Sox made two York Mets sent infielder Phil Detroit to California for Al Cowens last moves, trading relief pitcher Mike Mankowski and pitcher Greg Harris to year, hit.288w1th21 homers and 90 RBI Proly to Philadelphia for second their minor league headquarters for during 1980. The 20-year-old slugger baseman Jay Loviglio and outfielder reassignment and Montreal waived can become a free agent after this year. Thad Bosley to Milwaukee for out- left-handed pitcher Fred Norman and Spencer, 33, is regarded as one of the fielder John Poff. catcher John Tamargo. th Annual Bayhead Classic Friday LOSE SOMETHING? Lehman Exhibition Tonight Oft, Mahler, Bosley, Spencer, Thon Packing Bags Head Mayfair Pro Al Lovato (kneeling) attempts to give Tournament Manager Ernie Ilorrell some quick pointers before Saturday's Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Golf Tournament. From left to right, Associate Pro Bill Addison, Mayfair Men's President Stan Price, Golf Director Tommy Fonseca and Chamber boss Jack homer watch closely. Jack Daniels, Club president, is on the right. . Buy a SNAPPER self-propelled 21" walk mower at regular \f3 price and get a Thatcherizer for only $1995, a $4995 MUFFLERS 1995 - - value GLASS PACKS $ INSTAILED COMPLETE DUAL JOBS '135 HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS BRAKE JOB INSTALLATION $3.00 LIFETIME GUARANTEE $995 COMPUTER BALANCE $395 Per Tir...... - AwcowDrnoNm iEPAS SAVESAYESAVESAVE TUNE UPS 4 CYL .....'21.96 6 CYL .....'30.95 III CYL. .....'32.95 $3495 FRONT OR REAR DISC OR DRUM REPACK BEARINGS $3.00 PER SIDE ALIGNMENTS MOST CARS ...............h10 PICK-UPS &VANS ......... FORD PICK-UPS TWIN .................... RECAPS GUARANTEED LIKE NEW TIRES 14.95 AD UP Plus Fed. Tax & Casing 44 67 P215-151.11 40.00 F1445-70-15 49.11 P231-131.15 1.12 to 3.0F.LT. : ±. SNAPPER® Mowers.Tlers.bcth. INCLUDES POINTS, PLUGS, CONDENSER 30,000 MILE GUARANTEE "ROAD HAZARD" EMPCO RADIAL SPEC IAL P151-10-13 ............. 35-35 P1U4OR ..............36.91 PISI.7$R-13 ............ flU P101.111.14 ............ 3931 PlS.7$R-l4 ............41.00 P201-751.14 ............ 43,60 P215-711.14 ............43.1 P205.7SR'1s ............44.12 Have a healthier & greener lawn! More soil aeration. The Thatcherizer loosens soil so it will absorb fertilizer,moisture and sunlight. Less work. Thatcherizer removes thatch as mcwer cuts grass and vacuums lawn in one easy operation. Other attachments let you use your SNAPPER all year long. Any vm you cut it-Xt a snap wid'i SNNWM EMPCO WHITE WALL PREMIUM ROAD HAZARD WARRANTY 4PLYPOLY OFFER GOOD THROUGH APRIL 25th Al THESE 1RTlCItING SNAPPER DEAI.ERS: 19. 000xll A71x13'::;::.:. 22.00 - 22.3 B71z13 ::::::. 27.1$ E71x14 F7$x14 07$x14 070*15 H70x15 LJ$x1S .......2741 .......2131 ...... 2LS .......31.14 .......32. : 1.11 1.10 1.70 1,77 2.04 2 14 2.20 2,36 2.11 2.04 SANFORD A £ C Lawnmower 2317 Country Clvb NI. LO$GWOOD Soytso Lawn A Garden Equipment 173$. lasilake Street Smittys Snappla Turife Mower Inc. D A J Equipment Hwy. 434- 1%i Mile Wit 1.4 2146$. Park 0,. FOREST CITY SI, Wheel Hwy. 436 MAITLAND Malifand Trader & Equipment 1012 N.Orlande Ave. Longwood Saw & Mower. Inc. III Hwy. 17.92 OvIlbo Ovieds law A Mower 3515. Irsadway �$A—tveil,i Herald, Sanford Fl. Czar's Lexington Remembers Revolution Thursday, April 2o 911 OURSELVES Town Wages War Against Taxes Story Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. H t ottes Show - £ ._.. MOSCOW (UPI) The hottest ticket In town right now Is a sympathetic movie portrayal of the boy who would later become czar and go down In history as Peter the Great. That alone makes the film unusual in a society whose preBoishevik past is seldom recalled in any but a critical light. Sellout audiences at the October Theater are evidence of the hunger of the Russian people for shreds of their history. "Young Peter" traces the boyhood of the czar who dragged an unwilling Russia into contact with Western Europe, who built the port city of Petersburg, now known as Leningrad, out of sheer determination to have a capital to match the splendors of Paris and Venice. He personally cut the beards of noblity who balked at the clean.ebaven European style. He shattered Moscow's elite court circle by naming commoners to ministerial posts. He decreed that women were not chattels of their husbands. It was all most un-royal. And that, said producer Sergei .Geraslmov,is why Peter was a popular ruler. ,His thinking was internationalist. He disregarded prevailing social barriers and drew people into his circle without worrying about their origins," said Gerasimov, one of the Soviet Union's beat known filmmakers. "That's why he's loved by the Russian people." The movie is based on Alezei Tolstoy's novelization of Peter's life and, said Gerasiniov, was followed faithfully. His casting of the title role Is revealing of his painstaking efforts at authenticity. A year-long search for the ideal young Peter produced hundreds of applicants, a major talent hunt by Soviet standards. Gerasimov's Peter Is 21.yearold Dmltry Zolotukhln, a recent graduate of a Moscow drama school, who has never acted professionally before. His resemblance to portraits of the young czar is so striking that Geraslmov told him not to wear any makeup. Peter's mother, the Czarina Natalya Klrilovna, is played by Gerulmov's wife Tamara Makarova, for four decades one 'of Riiia'i best loved actresses. Another touch of Geruimov's quest for naturalism was his decision to shoot much of the movie In the old Russian church towns of Vladimir Susdal and Zagorak, where 18th and 19th century architecture still stands. - S 4 p ' 1 . ' 0. . S 7 - . ,. . ' .. kL Where did this find titillation before Playboy? Perhaps In statuettes such as this "Bergman Naughty" from the 1890s. The dress of the Innocent-appearing figurine can be opened to provide a thorough lesson In anatomy. BestmForse Less Scottys SAVE POWER SAVE ENERGVI D Vil SHEET FLOORI G o-wax. in d decor. ecorator patterns and 12' Width. N _____ 5W 399 Two-handle (without spray). Model 9210. • - ynthetic I SLAWN TURF CARPET our wood blades. In Whits n tun in finish printed on a 5/32 * 4 *8' panel. _______________________________ 4hF'T'FV_1] Sco M.purpos., use on anything 1? fp.% iv. Sq Yd 95 C.l.,I..dlr'1 ) Exeter CEILING FAN • - 99GYPSUM WALLBOARD And all persons desiring collection need do Is telephone city hall, with their request. But don't go dumping your rubbish on the street will-nilly. cc Gross and shrub cuttings must be begged or boxed, an 1 t • latex point. In White and colors. rr— ii MOPACO 9 I 9 - ' , Tiffany White 479 549 I I Kraft-Iacksd FIBERGLASS INSULATION r -- - • - masonry or . Gilmour Self-Sealing ROOF SHINGLES 0 Year Warranty r 9,29 (•, F. *SPRING 59 1 - • • . FASHION m ftenesseenneam • '1w' :. L woni burn Scys 5 ¶ CoLgion •..••._J COU __._.J cfwscorill 41, gots-falt 1.11161" otillon Pricsi Quoted in 1fl4 ad are ai*nr-uiu . .andV off TO PRICES GOOD FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY, APRIL C 00111h, '- 155 Each 700 Frsnch Ave, Ph: 3234700 ALTAMONfl SPRINGS 1025 E. A*amor*s Dr (Hwy. 4363 Ph: 339.8311 Scot yssIotssc5aiIS 7 30a,n. Monsy OWU SMUV dishes, ORGANIC COW MANURE I \ /j\(IPi. Ju gourmet 2*4a92%"Pv.cu IaCO Mrs. Vern Messeramith, right, accepts the Helen Roblson Novice Award in the absence of the winner, Mrs. E.J. Peeples. Mrs. Leon Walker presents the award from the club for winning the first blue ribbon in the Novice Class. the trimmings, with nary one worse faults than being totally Indifferent to 'a wife who "That was good, dear." I am considering serving knocks herself out nightly In him dog food, scooped out of the kitchen, but one gets tired the can and garnished with a of buying groceries, planning few steamed onions and a menus and preparing fine sprig of parsley, just to see If I meals for someone who never utters a word of appreciation. get a reaction, me... Sign I know amen could have far -----<7xihion'Tattici Dear Abby ST IDAY SALE ARM HOURS Mon.thru Mrs. 184 F Fri. IS. 1141t, I" CIS GOOD THRU lmhAv Sw,, 124 5ANFORD2994 ORLANDO DR. ITSJAOUPWOTA'l'Wfl Unna . ...4.fl.L4.S ZAYRI PLAZA AT AIRPORT BLVD. ltd LONG BEACH DEAR UNAPPRECIATED: A friend of mine had the AdPftkdft= '1' my cooking. I have yet to made receive one word of ap- casseroles, stews, pot roasts predation for anything I have and turkey dinners with all $PRUCESTUD$ Twin burners. Stan$ with the touch of a 2 prepared since our marriage, I know he enjoys good food he has mentioned from time to time that his first wife was a great cook. I have baked cakes and pies from scratch, DEAR ABBY: I have been married for aIx years to a wonderful man. Although I have hinted broadly on many occasions that I would dearly love some acknowledgment of , L LIGHT BULBS Reg Price -., Bundle 8' through 16' lengths 7988 Each 11 _._- J — 8.32 1 *12 No. 3PINE SHELVING 219 sq. In. cooking area. Model GSB18.160.SE. Cos -- - Bundle Sq uare... 24.96 uo 6niu. Instant on/off controls. Ins,dskostsdsn4O,0.l5 and tOO PATTON AGAIN? A dozen years after the release of "Patton." which won him the best actor Oscar and couatless other awards for his protrayal of the 8,32 3Tab FIBERGLASS 6' Mrs. Gerald Behrens, left, took the Sweepstakes Award in Horticulture for winning the most blue ribbons in Horticulture. Wendy Tramell, right, made the presentation from the Flagship Bank of Seminole. Wife Wants Reaction From Her Cooking White and colors. worm" Square... 5aGabon I ,ai I PIY)..... 7.79 1/2x4x84 ply) ...... 8:09 5/8 *4 *8. ............10 82 BROADCAST SPREADER Warts _ X * Y - : \%iiIJ 3/8::x4: x8: - 2Gaxon Pail 316"a 23' 13 /aS Sq Ft. R-190 hoets t 1 Interior-extorior latel; point. In Brilliant White. Rog Price lka) ..... 5995 Sqft • Rugged housing, with four wa ering patterns. Covers upio2.000 sq. ft. ' 2-Gallon Pail (each) Ru' F585/50-5/8 *50... tng PLYWOOD 5099 point ' Shell Shade 4d116 '; 3E&ch 4.7w 1/2 *4 x 12 liw Exterior PAINT fixture. Complete In Bright Stan. ali. brass House-Cote Smvs . 49 ply. All couplings. Rag Puce I Rag Puce i*it),.7695 . HOSE Galion Antique Brass fixture with White globe - -_--' HOUSE PAINT I I UGHT KITS . Mopacote 95 I!!Y Sheet Model 68006-0. •I* Mrs. Frank L. (Lou) Woodruff III was the overall chairman. Mrs. Gerald (Claudette) Behrens was standing chairman. Mrs. Blanton Owen is the club president. " YOUW. Oscllathig$!RINKLER, Tile a leach). 59995 AMIICO •:.• 27~h S.s,..' sweep. Light adaptable. Rep hke . tile. Variable speeds 52 dia Bag that gross. Box that trash. And clean out the attic. Its time for spring cleaning In Lake Mary. Throughout the month of April, homeowners will be able to dump grass, tree limbs, old appliances, and other trash along the curb for pickupby city crewswhich will cart ltawaY free of I F1 they were winners. ' Elcm-flex OURAVINYL FLOOR TILE - Hang Up," "Someone's At The Door," "Will You Help?" and "I Gave At The Office," The garden center was a melange of color and creativity from the various designs on display as well as Horticulture specimens. Many of the displays wore ribbons to indicate 6-6-6 FERTILIZER 50 lb 6" FatCgPc. S The Garden Club of Sanford's Annual Flower Show, "Excuses, Excuses" attracted a large turnout Friday and Saturday at the garden center. Members entered creative designs in such divisions as "You Trumped My Ace," "Gotta PSimulated woodgrain Rog Price (each) ........ 79.95 Mrs. Charles Wilke, right, is given two awards for her outstanding creations by Mrs. Frank Woodruff Ill, chairman of this year's show. Mrs. Wilke won the Tricolor Award for the best fresh arrangement in the show. This award Is the Past Presidents' Trophy presented by the Sanford Garden Club honoring all past presidents. Mrs. Wilke also won the Belle Brumley Arboreal Award presented by the club's Rose Circle. BUNGALOW AN ELING Go,*chtic. '"— _______________________________ I.1:I(.1 41lI' Herald Photos by Tom Vincent JI4(II Rag ' (each) 2369 ,,' SATURDAY, APRIL 4 Senior Citizens tour to Lake Wales for the Passion Play at 7:30 p.m. Leave Sanford Civic Center at 4 p.m. with pick up near Leeds at Seminole Plaza at 4:30 p.m. Return by 11:30 p.m. Call 322-9148 for reservations. Motorcycle Rider 20-hour course sponsored by the Seminole County 4-H, noon to 5 p.m., Agri-Center, for ages 15.18. Cycles furnished. Continues Apr!) 5, 11 and 12. Call 322-2500 Ext. 183 to register. Sanford AA Women's Group, 2 p.m., 1201 W. First St. Casselberry AA, closed, 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church, Yard sale to benefit Splint Bifida Association, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., 1806 S. Holly Ave., Sanford. Clothing and in Front of Our Store '4v1a Lake Mary Sets Clean-Up Dates Icily general George C. Scott has obtained theatrical rights to Ladlilas Farago's recently publIskd "The Last Days of Patton." Above. Scott as he appeared In the movie which recreated the style of the World War II hero Gen. George S. Patton Jr. DeBary Garden Club, 2 p.m., DeBary Community Center. Program on Ikebana and Kikenobo arrangements and tea. Singles of Sanford Game Night, 7:30 p.m., Fellowship Hall, First United Methodist Church, 5th and Magnolia, Sanford. Open to adult singles. Bring Groot Bargains Galore 99 I8 Rag. Puce (sq. yd). : SATURDAY, APRIL 4 Don't Miss Itt!! (act, Rag Prk• (each)............. 46 U - '.'•' SALE Washevless KITCHEN FAUCET ,. Each as it is. "Clnemaof our day is the clnemaof literature, and of strong - ''SIDEWALK'. 1 4 L!..=ZaI Club Roa. DeBary Blood Bank Red Cross blood drawing, 47 p.m., Community Center, Shell Road, DeBary. Ages 17-65. Home Buyer School presented by Home Builders Association of Mid-Florida, 1:30 p.m., Hiawassee Elementary School, Orlando. Free to the public. FRIDAY, APRIL 3 Two-days Seminar on Adoption, 9 am. to 4:30 p.m., Bethel Assembly of God Church, 6409 Pope Road, Orlando. Speaker John Wolff, adoption consultant from Chapel 11111, N.C. Open to professionals and parents Interested In adopting older children or children with problems. Call 647-5000 Ext. 210. Awards Presented In 'Excuses, Excuses' Flower Show Specials ' CEILING FAN Three metal blade fan. i n we or Brown. 4. speed motor. 361' dia. __ limbs must be no longer than three feet and tied In bundles. The city-wide collection schedule follows: —During the week of April 6-10, residents living In the city's ratbustaectlon,eutof Country Club Road and north of Lake Mary Boulevard, are asked to do their cleaning. The following week, the 13th through 17th, will be for persons In the area west of Country Club Road and north of Lake Mary Boulevard. The week of April 20-24, the area to the south of Lake Ma ry Boulevard and west of Country Club Road. of the boulevard and east of Country APrd774OI south THURSDAY, APRIL! Mrs. Blanton Owen, right, was presented three awards for her designs in the flower show. Mrs. P.L. Elmore makes the presentations: Award of HortIculture Excellence, presented by Atlantic National Bank of Seminole; Sweepstakes Award in Artistic Design, for the most blue ribbons In the artistic arrangements, presented by First Federal Savings and Loan of Seminole; and Creativity Award, for the best creative arrangement, presented by First Federal Savings and Loan of MidFlorida. Each F CALEND favorite game. - F t - TELLING STATUETTE - hat wtutouowme k cme p "This is a development of my previous thoughts," he said. it hu A* Wversa]appeal. My works are books made five, and this Is one of the missions of a cinematographer, to reflect life - - -' 44 said Geruimov. "We used some of them as extras, especially those that had beards and looked like they might have lived during Peter's time. Everyone cooperated with US." So did government censors who could have shut down production ina minute tf they felt lt trespassed the border of acceptability. Culture experts who have seen "Young Pe ter" say that while It makes a strong case for Integrating the Russian sand now Soviet) societies Into the rest of the world, there Is nothing daring In Geraslmnov'a handling of the political questions of the time. Geraslmov's past cinema triumphs "Red and Black" and the classic "And Quiet Flows the Don" have brought him justifiable fame and a comfortable lifestyle. He set sat in the study of his Moscow townhouse, with a large picture of Peter on his desk ("for inspiration," be says) and Thursday, April 2, 1,11—lB - In M $ Public Works Departments streamlined much will change immediately.' LEXINGTON, Mass. (UPI) Residents of the affluent suburban thelr operations, and new regulations Children happily tumble over the lush grass of Lexington Green, surrounded by community about 15 miles north of requiring tight monitoring of sick leave statues reminding the world where the Boston did not wait until homeowners hit and overtime were put Into effect. Municipal employees work without air American Revolution was born, the panic button on rising property taxes. in conditioning In the summer and keep action took Tourists listen In awe to the saga of Instead, they deliberately thermostats at 65 degrees during the Paul Revere and his ride in the darkness 1977 to start reducing town spending and to warn villagers of the British advance holding down taxes that had risen winter to save on fuel. But most Importantly, the tax rate of and laud the bravery of the 76 Minutemen sharply for the two previous years. Five years ago, a blueprint for the $81.40 per $1,000 of 'Assessed valuation In who confronted 700 soldiers on the Green town's financial future was drawn up at 1971 rose only to 192 In 1981. The property In 1775. Now the town that Ignited American the Town Meeting a thus-honored New tax generated $25.2 million for this fiscal year. resentment of British taxation more than England tradition. Although Proposition 2½ will force "A lot of time was spent establishing years ago is once again waging the priorities," Town Manager Robert most communities to slash property good fight against government levies, The 30,000 residen ts apparently have Hutchinson reca lled. "We wanted to keep taxes — by mu ch as 40 percent In some never forgotten the lessons their our quality of life with the excellent cases, Massachusetts officials said forefathers taught about the evils of too educational system, recreational Lexington's tax rate Is so low the town facilities and open space intact but find a could Increase its taxes by 1.3 percent. much taxation. For all of Its restraint, Lexington Through planning, foresight and more efficient and less expensive way to ha sn't escaped some negative spinoffs of conservation, Lexington has managed to do it," he said. Officials said staffing In all areas of Proposition 2½. provide an array of services without Officials said the auto excise tax town government has been reduced by 7 allowing taxes to get out of hand. While many Massachusetts corn- percent without a single firing. The another big source of revenue for cities munities are fearful programs In their number of town employees dropped from and towns — dropped with Proposition areas will be severely curtailed by 311 in 1977 to 288 in 1981. . 2½, meaning street and road con. Declining enrollments allowed officials struction and improvement projects Proposition 2½ — the statewide tax. cutting measure approved in November to shut down four schools, with a fifth have been postponed along with sewer — Lexington residents are confident not scheduled to close this year. Fire and extensions. tarcus man SAO based on Cu$*omi,s pQng.up ms,ch$.N out ibis. 0.. availabie tot a smi kvsiy is t", Collins by swirl 1140,11116 to lornit Quantities an Ift riterowtoise. L. mnri iTS !t bY sass°" (omE ', 0144A&'~ %ø5,600S just o 200 P4 p sANF0 ci In problem. same desperation, she wrote the following message and presented It to her husband with his coffee alter dinner: "The chef respectfully requests that you comment on the dinner you have just consumed. Would your rate It: Excellent? Good? Fair? Poor? "Failure to comply with this request could cause the dIning room to discontinue its service." Needless to say, she received a generous out. pouring of compliments and still does. Try It. DEAR ABBY: Please settle a mother-daughter difference of opinion, lilt all right for a, 111-year-old daughter to entertain a young male friend in her bedroom with the door shut? The daughter says all they do is talk and listen to music. HER VS. ME DEAR ME: If I were the mother, I'd vote for the open deer policy. (Minimize the temptations.) U I were the daughter, rd opt for the closeddoor policy. (Minimise the privacy.) However, rail has Its privileges, so it's an openand-shut case with mother the victor. yp-ll - 51 NEW SHIPMENT! 100% POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS ssoio STITCHES 4 WAVES 60" WIDE ENTIR STOCK OF. EY EMRLE PLICIT PATTERNS UWu3' i i pPE 1/20FF iiJ I'O O'il.' 4t.' SPR 99yd. 1103 YD LENGTHS / - YOUR IMPORTED \ SCISSORS D MANUFACTURE BY wissa 100% NYLO -. PIN DOT Ilt)I Miluti) M4%1 iffist EXPANDABLE SUED VINYL 1 4 0 NOW 60" WIDE o4.98 VALUE pair _____ I 49 yd. ONLY. Q1 N ALUIST0l0XQQ/ 54- WIDE RIBBED PAY 9 yd. W LONG FOAM BACkEI).OPEN WLAVE ". DRAPERIES air X MLO \ .CLOSE-CUTS • IRREGULARS $R98 SUPERASSORTMENT' pair - 4k 1 �- - -, -. ..-..- -----------.-. 26.-Ev.nlnp I4,raid, Sanford, Fl. . . . . ..-' Thursday April 2 lfSI Legal Notice Legal Notice . . . V • ' I - Lejal Notice CLASSIFIED DEPT. EVENiNG 600 (4)(S)0(DQNEWS (10)EARTH.SEAANDSKY @ (11) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 ()NICNEWS (5) ces NEWS ABC NEWS 5) SANFORD AND SON IOSEARTH,SEAANDSKY 17) sOS NEWHART 7:00 0 (5) P.M. MAGAZINE A Tahitian plait farmer; a visit with the detlgn era of Atari video gamei Chef Tell makes Swiss chocolate COOkilt Judi Misiett has basketball )wei cliii; Joyce Kuihawik has some ne toys 101 toddlerS. (ZQ jOKER'S WiLD (T1(35)BARNEYMILLER (10) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT 2 (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY (1 ' IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR cLASSIFIED ADS NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC ITLANTIC NATIONAL BANK SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Not ice Is hereby given that the OF SEMINOLE Orlando - Wlnte Park PROBATE DIVISION Seminole Board ci Ad)ustment 04th. City of SHAREHOLDERS' MEETING File Number 51.156-CF Sanford wIll hold a regular Division 831-9993 322-2611 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN IN RE: ESTATE OF meeting on April 10, 1951, in the 5:30 ________________________ 'HAT. rursuant to call of its direc- HELEN FRANCIS GREEN, CIty Hall at 11:30 AM. In order to cioeuNRIuuLIuTER RATES Deceased consider a request for a variance on, a special meeting of the share5:50 ioldcrs of ATLANTIC NA- NOTICEOFADMINISTRATION In the Zoning Ordinance as il 1 time ...............SOc a hlni tIZ(17)WORLDATLARGE HRS I'IONALBANKOFSEMINOLE TO ALL PERSONS HAVING pertabss to side and rear yard ICons.cutjve times. SOca line 5:55 DEMANDS setback requIrements in MR.1 OR willbeheldatitsprincipalofflceat 11)1 CLAIMS 7c0fl$.CUtlVStItflhl ....... 42c 5:30 P.M. ®D.YOEVOT1ONAL 5:00 AM. East First Street, in the City of San- AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE toned district In LotS, 81k 9, Tr 16. ioconucutivetimss .3lca MONDAY thru FRIDAY OTHER PERSONS Being more specifically described ALL bid, StatcofFlorida, on Wednesday, AND INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: as located at 1303 W. 7th St. SATURDAY 9. Noon $2.00 Minimum 6:00 pnil 22, 1981, at 1:30 PM. for the HEREBY Planned use of the property: 43 yooy pin ARE 3 Lines Minimum urpowo(considcringanddctermin- NOTIFIED ad. Utility building. cLOHCALTHPIILD that the B. L. Perkins DEADLINES ngbyvotewhcthcranAgreementto minIstratIon of the estate of (1) (35) JIM SAKKZR Chairman Merge Atlantic Hank ofJacksonvillc. HELE N FRANCIS GREEN. (17) Isou.Yw000 REPORT Board of Adiustment Noon The Day Before Publication lacksonvilk, Florida. Atlantic First deceased, File Number $I.156CP, National Hank olGainc'sville, Gaines- is pending In the Circuit Court for Publish Mar. 26 1. Apr. 2, 1951 6:30 (5)Øf1I5p4 vilk, Florida. Atlantic First National Seminole County. Florida, Probate DEG.125 Sunday - Noon Friday Division, the address ci which is 6:45 Bank of I)aytona Beach, I)aytona Seminole County Courthouse, P.O. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO (10)A.M.WEATHER REGISTER FICTITIOUS NAME Beach, Florida, Atlantic National Drawer C, Sanford, Florida, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Bank ofl'alatka. l'alatka, florida, At Thepersonatrepresentativeol the 6:55 that the undersigned, desIrIng to (1)00000 MORNING FLORIDA lantic flank of Si. Augustine, St. estate is JOSEPH SCHEUTZOW, engage in busIness under the 7.fl Augustine. Florida, Atlantic Bank of whose address is 3 Algiers, Winter fictitious name of BUDGET i1-lREtrUCtiOl 3-..Cemeteries ___________________________ Hastings. Hastings. florida, Atlantic Springs, Florida 32705. The name (14) TODAY OPTICAL at 2514 South French -.. (j) 0 MORNING WITH CHARLES Hank of Orlando, Orlando, Florida, and address of the personal ,_,_,,, Avenue, Sanford, Florida 32771, - uren ,n.Iru,Iuu. p'iano III L015 under OK Trees. z won intends to register the said name Atlantic National Hank of Seminole, representative's attorney are set Master of, Music Degree. forth below, vaults. Oakiawn Memorial GOOD MORNING AMERICA (1) with the Clerk of the Circuit Court Sanford, Florida, Atlantic Hank of Studio In Sanford. 475 (1405 1j5) suos ItJNNY All persons having claimi or Park. 322.1016. ________________________ of Seminole County, FIorldd, Eustis, Eustis, Florida, Atlantic Bank demands against the estate are i10)BESAMESTRIET9 pursuant to SectIon 515.09, FlorIda Jackie Caolo Swim and Dive oflanipa. Tampa, Florida, Atlantic required, WITHIN THREE StItulN(1910), as amended and School. Now open for Bank of Largo. Largo, Florida, AtlanMONTHS FROM THE DATE OF the undersigned is the sole party 1:25 4-Personals regiStration. 327.3332. tic Bank & irust ot'Lake Wales, Lake THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF ________________________ interested in said business en (4) TODAY IN FLORIDA - Wales. Florida, Atlantic National THIS NOTICE, to file with the (7)00000MOI%JRNGFLORInA If you don't tell people. how are sian R. Bates WHY BE LONELY? Write "Get Bank ot'Broward, Ilolh'wood, Flor. clerk of the above court a written they going to know? Tell them 7:30 Publish Mar. 12, 19. 265. Apr. 2, A Mate" Dating Service. All ida. Atlantic National hank of l'altn statement of any claim or demand with a classified ad. by calling 0(1) TODAY they may have. Each claIm must DEG.S? ages, P.O. Box 6071, Clear 3223611 or 531.9993. (7300000 MORNING AMERICA Heach'County. West Palm llcach, beinwrltlng and must indicatethe vstec, Fl. 33511. QJ) (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER A PUBLIC Florida and Atlantic National Bank of basis for the claim, the name and NOTICE OF Lon.& 'P *The 9'Sringlng psolI his agent HEARING TO CONSIDER THE Miami, Miami, Florida. with and into addressof the creditor or 600 1$,-H,PflISd together Dating Servicel" All Atlantic National Bank ofJackson- or attorney, and tha amount ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE cij CAPTAIN KANGAROO ages I. 'Senior citizins. vilk. under the title of Atlantic Na- claimed, lithe claim is not yet BY THE CITY OF SANFORD, G,D 135)POP!YI AVON BUYOR SELL *6$*.Wlnter Haven, ELa.331S0. tional Hank of florida. under the pro- due, the date when it will become FLORIDA. ) 10) VILLA AIIGRI _________________________ Work around your Notice is hereby gIven that a (12)17)IDBEAM0cJCANNlS visions of the laws of the United due shall be stated. lithe claim is Family'shrs. 6413079 public Hearing wilibe held at the * * * * * * 8:25 States, shallberatil'iedandconlirnied.nature contingent unliquidated, of the or uncertainty shallthe be Commission Room in the City Hall (4) TODAY 54 FLORIDA Truck Mechanic. Diesel and _________________________ Meet MANY single, divorced, in the City of Sanford, Florida, at subject to the approval of the Comp- stated. If the claim is secured, 0000 MORNING FLRI0A welding experience necessary. widowed, and separated Men trolkr of the Currency. (Administra- security shall be described. The 7:000'clock P.M. on April 27, 1951, Hand tools a must. Vacation; and Women by AdvertisIng 6:30 mr of' National Banks), Washington. claimant shall deliver sufficient to consider the adoptIon of an company benefits. See Henry with pictures and detailsabout 0(4) TODAY I). C., and for the purpose of voting copies of the claim to the clerk to ordinance by the City of Sanford, Messer at American wood you in the weekly newsletter (D Q0000 MORNING AMERICA upon any other matters incidental t erabIe the clerk to mail one copy Florida, as follows: Products, Longwood, Florida. () (35) PRED FLJNTITONI AND ORDINANCE NO. 1514 Single Scene. WOMEN AD. iheprop(ncdmergerofthebanks. No to each personal representative. AN CR01 NANCE OF THE CITY VERTISE FREE. Man pay All persons Interested in the 0(10) MUNDO REAL proxies are being solicited (or this spc'- estate to whom a copy of thIs OF SANFORD, FLORIDA, .TO Licensed Practical Nurse. 12.5 $23.00 for 10 weeks. 305.713 g(17)MYTHREESo. shift. Full or part time, San. ______________________________ cial shareholders' meeting. A copy of Notice of Administration has been AN NEX WITHIN THE COR. 4121 anytime or P.O. Box - (41T1CTACDOUOH se0000 nAMio FAMILY FEUD 5) RHOOA (10) DICK CAVETT Guest: Judith SOmOQI.. (17) SANFORD AND SON 6:00 0 (4) PROJECT PEACOCK 'My Father The Circus King" The relationihlp between CIrCUS superstar Gunther GsbelWdhams and his son, an aspiring Circus performer, ii esplored. (5) 0 THE WALTONS John.Boy tries to establish a television department at the university. CD 0 THE PALACE Host: Jack Jones. (III (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES tllO)n.oRloAFocus 12)h7)MOV)E "Th.Hard.rTh.y Fall" (1956) Humphrey Bogart, Rod Steig.r. Against his better (udge. mint, an unemployed reporter promotes a used syndicate fight. 8:30 0(10)SNEAKPR!VIEW$ Roger Ebert and Gene SIskel review "All Night Long." "Back Roads" and thieeothermovies. )HOURMAGAZIHE . 135) PYLE t) lo)usAMEsmulçI Z17)HAm 930 (17)0MZNAcRES 9:00 (14) FLAMINGO ROAD Fielding agrees to save the Weldons from fininclal ruin in e*change for a divorce Irorn Constance. (5)0 MAGNUM. P.1. A wealthy woman who lives in a self-created. closk-and•dagger fantasy world becomes a target for murder. CD 0 BARNEY MILLER Barney picks up a man who came to New Yor) for a convention four years earlier and never left. (fl)ri i) (35) STREETS OF &RS4 FRAN. CISCO 0(10) THE PAPER CHASE "A Matter Of Anger" A black student will) a misconceived notion of her worth almost ruins her lw . 10:00 (11 SULLUYE fl1t(35)ILOVELUCY (10I MATH PATROL (17 10:15 (10) MATh PATROL 10:30 0 ) BLOCK STEM (5) SAUCE (B) (351DICK VAN DYKI iø) ELECTRIC COMPANY (B) 11:00 ®wHul.ocpoRTuNE LOVE BOAT (B) 5 MWGLAS . 9:30 0 TAXi Ales and Tony lix ElalneuptoradatewlthsmaflwhO dec4das he likes Tony better than Elaine. (R) CD 10:00 0 (3) FLAMINGO ROAD Fieldz 1r5a !Tf1 srwith' Con P--. stsnc'andpushet her Into a fall, and Eudora Wqdon and Elmo are strandit!tbgether by a Ty hurricane. (5)0 NURSE (Premlvre, A wldbwed mother (Michael Learned) who returns to work at a New York City hospital runs Into problems with two touchy patients and her ion. (1) '0 U / 20 In an hour.Iong report, Geraldo Rivera examines how the war In the Middle East is being fought, exploring the eli mints of sabotage, auasslnsllon, terrorism and Intrigue, and reports on the Involvement of Russia and the United States In the conflict. 5) INDEPENDENT NETWORK 4 S SI (10) AMERICAN SHORT 8T0 RY "The Golden Honeymoon' by 14mg Laraner. A retired couple (James Whitmore. Teresa Wright) vacationing in Florida find their marriage shaken when she encounters an old beau (Stephen Elliott) (A)9 10:15 0(17)NEWS 10:30 (U) (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE Featured; Anion Williams debuts his own nightclub act; teen weIght. titters; an 67-year-old Zelgf elder. (10 $4.1 CONTACT (B)p 11:30 UWORD Pws (10)545101! OUT 11:45 (10)L1TTERPEOPLl (35BENNYNIU. (1O) POSTSCRIPTS •WONEW$Featured are segments on the Junior Achievement Olympics and Mid. Easlern dancing. FRJYi MORNING 5:00 (B 0 MARCUS WILlY. M.D. 520 W (17) RAT PATROL DSHARKS Niws MAThEMATiCAL BELA. I (I2,(17)PRUMANRIPO$Ta 0 (10) 12:15 MATHEMATICAL BELA. T1ONSHIP$ 12:30 (4) NEWS (I)OUARCHFOIITOMOMOW RYAWI HOPE CD (Ii) ij5) GLENN ARNETTE 0(10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (B) ioo 0(4) DAYS OF OUR LIVES (1) 0 THE YOUNG AND THE RESTlESS m MY CHILDREN OOOVERT0cOVEB 17)MOVIE r 1:15 (10)STOBYSOUNO t30 (35)M0f* YOU ALl. ABOUT (10) 1:45 2:00 maolilsRwoRLD (5) AS mlWORLD TURNS ONIUFITOUVI 0) mi NEW VOICE 2:30 0(10) DICK CAVITY 2:50 Q2)(17)WHATN4THLWORLDI 3:00 0(1) TUA$ )OOUIDINGUGHT HOSPITAL . (351mlPLINT$TONIS CI) (7) .101*4 DAVIDSON MIBVORWflN 5) WOODY WOODPECKER l?)ThIFLINTSYONIP 430 )(35 TOM AND JERRY 0(11) THE BRADY BUNCH )(35)1DREAM OPJEANNII 0110) MISTER ROGERS (B) 0(1i) I LOVE L.UCY THUIS. FRI. URBAN COWBOY 21-Situations Wanted ____________________________ WORK WANTED. WhIte male, 19. Hard worker, References. 322.6166. Will sit with elderly, invalid or sick. Day or Night Excellent references. 321.0673. 24BlISinss OpportunIties __________________________ Welders and Mechanics 323,565$ Needed Babysitter. 3 yr. girl. My home or your's. W. Hwy 16, 2 Mi. W. of Sanfo"d. 322.5752. _________________________ mNsWS 5) *01w WOMAN rnNuRLY HILL54t MADAME KAThERINE PALM .CARD . CRYSTAL BALL READING Past - PPE.at - Fs$r. HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS S Sill 'LOVE • NAIISAGE • BEEN IN BIJONESI 10151 YEARS WOOD HOURS 8 AM. .9 P,M. Closed ____ Sunday I I BLOCkS NOrTH OF DOGTIACK ID (3$') ca sacw*s IT .d ii bus ba 1* SW UKI NOV11 $314405 Auwi fbi a h. 5*. AK U5... 11w, ItO wi 1u4.q I., SIX V,..t. l,i. C.'d - FINEST NEIGHBORHOOD. 3 BR, 2 Bath, CB Home with AA , rAP5rt5nt5F1n11hSd - LET US LIGHT UP YOUR LIFE WITHA NEWJOB ____________________________ ___________________________ -- 31A-iplexes .' - - __________________ ________________________ 32..HoiaissUnitj.'i*1 1917 FRENCH AVE. DAyTON"AAUToAUcTION Hwy 92, 1 mile west of Speed way, Daytona Beach, will hoic a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at 5p.m. 11,1 the only one in Florida. You seS the reserved price. Call 904.'' 231.1311 or further details. ' BUY JUNK CARS & TRUCKS From $)Oto$50 or more Call 322.1624,322.4M0 QLJICJ( CASH FOR USED CARS I TRUCKS fl)-flN .4)00%. 17'92 _____________________ WEBUYUSEDFURNITURE& Sanford APPLI ANC ES, Furniture Salvage. 3221721. 55-Boats & YAMAHA 16'"SPORTSMASTER, %97 Merc. 50 Hp. lOIS hrs use. $2,295. Call$31.32S2orI3133)2. _________________________ 35 Hp. Motor. Mercury Good condition Call aft. 63391720 _____________________ - ___________________________ ______ ______ . 7S.A . - _______________________ For Estate CommercIal & Residential Auctions & Ap pnaisals. Call Dell's Auction.' 32) 5620 LAWNMOWER SALE. 3 Star Special. Available nowhere but Western Auto. Sanford, FILL DIRT & TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark & lImit 3237550 The Best Buy In Town .- A low cost Classified Ad - ' -_ - _____ - _-- _. Garage so full there's no room for the car? Clean it out with a Want Ad in the Herald. PH. 327.261) or 531.999). - - '71 Ford Pick up Truck ,v5,3speedstick F $1095. 5311224 ___________ 1961 English I cyl. Ford, Good CondItion,5600. Maybeseinat 507 Oak Ave.. Apt. 2. AFTER 5:30. 1977 DODGE VAN, customized showroom new .22.000 miles. Loaded - Call 661-5091. '69 Coda. Runs Perfect. Good, Cheap, Dependable tran. sportatlon. New tires 5. brakes. Before 10 or after 5. 3730725. A Camper lop like new for compact pick-up truck, $100 Call 322 2096 Aft. 1 p.m. 197$ Dodge Super Coupe. Fully loaded. Best offer. 1304572 between 1:30-5:30. ______________________ . -. 79-Trucks-Trailers __________________________ ANTIQUE AUCTION Apriil7p.m. Piracy WoodS Auction State ld. 4':Milessoutholil lmllesnorthotOsteen 32? 2270 or 3230981 62Lawn-Garden .7IOLDSCUTLASS.PushbU$ton window, Air, PS, AT & other extras, $75 Mo. No money down. Applications by phone. 339.9100 or 1314403. . psth _._-_ -. __________ ________________________ __________________ - 1979 Sears Free Spirit Moped. Exc. cond. Extra helmet & equIp inc. $100 firm. 323 fl _________________________ " 196SVW. N,wMotorSl$00. 3'i3 5775. It'S BROWSE AND sAvE easy and fun . . . The Want Ad Way. ____________________ ____________________________- flAUCtIOIn - _________________________ Clean Furniture wanted to buy or consign. Auction every Monday night. Sanford Auc lion, 1215 S. French. 323.7340. MICROWAVE ____________________________ EqUipS'fleflt Brand New, push button control has probe. Originally $619. ____________________________ balance 39$, $19 montt.ly. Wanted to buy used office • equipment. Noll's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17.92 So. of Washer reôo. 61± deluxe model. Sold crig. 5109 35. used shr'rt Sanford. 322-5721. time Bat $189 lion $19 35 mo Agent 339.1366. 322 2796 Al t. 1: 30 ___________________________ 1910 Merc. Cougar XR 7, fully loaded, Auto, AC AM.FM, moon roof, like new. $7500. 323 3147. Honda "7$" lUll Hawk. LOW Mi., ExC. Cond . Windshield, L Rack. Safety Bar, $1,200 322 1672 Antiques, Modern Furniture, SterlIng Silver. Oriental Rugs. Diamonds. 323260) BnidgesAntiques - MICROWAVE OVEN Brand new Tappan microwave oven, never used, was XmaS layway and never picked up. Only $235.00 balance due. Purchaser left area and we are unable to locate. Can be purchased for $23800 cash or payments $18.00 month. Call 862 5394 day or nile. Will deliver Free home trial, no obligition. '74 HONDA.550.W faring & accessories, $600 Ca11322 6911 eves Gold, Silver, Coins. Jewelry, non - ferrous metals, KoKoMo Tool Co. 915 W. 1st St. 3231100. OPEN SAT. 9A.M. 101 P.b'i" '76 Bonita Bow Rider, 125 Johnson engine, Galvanized ' tilt Trailer. Many new parts, $2,450. 322.2111 or 3221112. ' Wonder what to do with Two? Sell One - The quick, easy Want Ad way. The magic number is 322-2611 or 131-9993. '71 T Bird, Excellent Cord. 190 No Il 97, Lcngwood 1349103 ANTIQUE & Modern dolls, Kewpie dolls I figurInes, Alexander dolls. 665663). Accessories ________________________ REF. REPO. 16 cu. ft. frost tree. Orig. $529, now 5205 or $19 mo. Agent 3395366. 24 HOUR'W 39Z$3 - AIRPORT BLVD. Excellent investment. Center of indu%. uick Sale or Lease Sanford trial area. 330' frontage. Own Area, by owner. 2 Bdrm. I er financing, $65,000. Bath, Kitchen equip.. Washer Dryer, Nice quiet nelhbor IF YOU enjoy country living, 'heed,843,955.339.5511. anImals etc., you'll have to see this 3 Bdrmon 1 acre in Osteen ALL FLORIDA REALTY $37,500. ________________________ _ 47.A- It9S9Ss Bought & Sod We pay. sash for 1st & 2nd mortgages. Ray Legg, LIc. Mortgage Broker, 1)04 E, Robinson. 212)719. - , ________________________ __________________________ 4ALUL1ERT REALTY ____________________________ __________________________ _____________________ 207E.j5f$tSl. ______________________________ Antique Dining Suite, Old Quilts, and other antique Items. 322 1453 __________________________ IIae YOU'VE GOT TO SEE This spotleSs 3 Bdrm home in ASSCv.JIAT I . N( Ill Al Ti)', Midget, never used, 5)00. $31 3252 or Office: (305)323 5960 After Hours: (305) 3234762 _________- Family rm Is soundproof too! $37,500 VA FHA or Owner will hold mtg. with terms. .. - _____________________ XMAS LAYAWAY Sanford Sewing Center moved to 2fl3S. Orlando Dr., Sanford Plaza, Across from Burger King, Formerly Village Shop. Zig Zag Sewing Machine does Buttonholes, monograms. etc. Assume Balance of $31.SOor 6 Payments of $7.00. Call Credit Manager 3fl.91)). ___ - leg. Roil Estate Brskir e.snn55 ____________________________ LEASE-OPTION TO BUVI 2.1, Close to schools, ready to move into. Real Estate SuperMarket, Realtor. 373 9)11. STENSTROIVI ____________________ REALTY - REALTORS , Sanford's Sales Leader -- _____________________ INVESTORS ONLYII2l with fIreplace. $21000. Assume mortgages. Real Estate SuperMa r ket 323.9)11. Fealtol'. ___________________ Diamond Ring: MeniLion Head. 14K with 3 Diamonds, $200. 373$$Ilafterl:30 ____________________ _______________________ SANFORD-BYOWNER In ground "POOL".? Bdrm, lots of shrubs, excellent for retirement or beginning family. $31,000 VA, FHA. Cony. Owner-Broker 3210771 or 641.1100. CLOSE TO SHOPPING. 3 Bdrm, 2 bath with Central Air & Central Heat, carpeting, fireplace, fenced backyard. Only 517.300. COUNTRY LIVING. Lovely 3 R,Irm.Tbath, brick home with 7 acres of Orange Groves + much more. 8175.000 - " - S,clearedufeflcedofll) SAC $19,500. STEMPER AGENCY REALTOR 337-4991 Eves: 333.4)02,349.5450,332.1919 Multiple Listing Service " ___________________________ STARTER HOMEI 2 Bdrm, I bath home in Wynnewoodl Large shaded lot, fenced rear yard,famlly rm, satin kitchen & morel $31,000t 51Household Goods . . batl FANTASTICt .3 fd lnureamwo,00nan,cecernsr lot wIth CHA, split bdrm plan, screened parch I many more estrast 541.7001 LAKEFRONTI 3 sdI'fls. 2 bitt, home on Crystal Lake chaint Every imaginable featurel $95,75 JUST FOR YOUI 3 Bdrm, lip bath home In Casselberry with 1o1 I pallet Split berm plan. CHA. ww carpet, FP, family many more estrasl rm. $151001 II*LTCd $15 Singer Futura Fully auto, repossessed, used very short tIme.OrigInaISS93,abl.SI$Ior $21 mo. Agent 3395356. MAYFAIR VILLASI 2 I 3 Berm., 2 Bath Condo Villas. next tO Mayfair Country Club. Select your lot, floor plan & InterIor deceit Quality con. structed by Shoemaker for AT iSA S ., I i5... t.fs., P" ' 10:30.1:10 6 Suit. Noen-Il ',•• - ' '' Part 3222420 CALL ANYTIME French. Lk.Mary )led. 323 .2222. 32311163631 I AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB , / To list Your Business... Di322-2611or831-9993 _ _____________________________________________________ 1 '' STEP.ro P TracN.'ayer, AM FM radio & turntable. I Speaker w stand. $10. AM car radio, new, $15 869.5961 ______________________________ CypressM.ilch Fill (j Fads _________________________ ______________________________ For Sale: Fill Dirt & Top Soil, Delivered or Pick.up. 1 to WeathertiteCiflstrilCtlefl AlumInum SIdIng&Soffit . 50,000 yds. Call 322.7510. 3234439 FreeEstlmatei ________________ ________________ AlurnlnumSOffit& Housewives Cleaning Service Personaliied,fast, dependable RegularorlfImebasls Wedowashwlndows 6775594 AlUminum Sidlng& Roonn Sales SCreen ___________________________ __________________________ Multi FamIly Yard Sale Fri 1. Alc'mInorn Application Service. items, clothes, S track tapes and lots more. Cor. of 11th & Palmetto. screen rooms, windows, doors, gutters. 339 1754 eves. . Trash, Tree Trim, Garage & Small BusIness Clean Up. 536 Reasonable.AnytIme3231 ___________________ Home New Singer Bedroom Set. Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Headboard. $399. Dining Room Table, I chairs & hulch, $799. United Furniture Sale 33)7255. Carpet .WILSON.MAtER FURNITURE 3225432 CiramicTile _________________________ MEINTZER TILE .Neworrepair,Ielikyshower$Our specialty, 25 yrs. Exp $69 62 Clods Repair ____________________________________________________________ ._. , I - , - . .Coiuimjrcial*jl _____________________ CS F CREATIVE Commercial Art Broch-es • bUSIl)flS Dodge Graphics 373 7fl4. m ___________________________ Rte 46 & Upsala Rd. Sanford, Florida FARM FRESH PRODUCE - '4 REALTORS - MAN. QUALITY OPERATION 9 yri. esp Paligs, Driveways, etc Wayne BeaI. 177 1)71 _________________________ Driveways. Patios, Walks, sic, Qualitywork.Nojobtoosmall. aft. a Tom 333.5375. Completelawncare.3231792 CVNTRALPLORIDAHOMI IMPIOVIMENTS Painting, Roofing, Carpentry LIC. ponoeosuuar.ruv Free Istimatesl3-2549 " \ -w ji', t .Pjp\ , B. E. Link Const. 322-7029 Thepersonaltouchl 3220797 FIn11scnggi,XM,sblt NEEDA SERVICEMAN? You'll find him listed In our Business Directory. __________________________ All typesof Mason Work. No lob too large or too small 3721551 or 323 4114 a CARRIER CONSTRUCTION. All types of. 4arpentry, plumbing, elec., rofiflg, s,exterior painting, wall' pppering, tile work, cement wOlt, chaLmng cleaning. Lie. Insured & Bond'ed.'Frsa..Fst. Call Paul 13110)9. Repair work our spe:ialty. -. - Sandblasting - _____________________________ SANDBLA$TING DAVIS WELDING 333.4399, SANFORD ,%.\ ________________________ - - _________________________ ' Tax &Accounting Services n1.U.Lo _________________________ NEW Concrete Buildings, all sizes$30 & up. All-I & SR 16. I. 4 indutlrlal Park 3230061. Nursing Center ______________ For Businesses and IndIvid.46i$ ElIzabeth A. Grindle C.P.A. •' J4'ilO) JUST THINK; IF CLASIFIID' ADS DIDN'T WORK, THERE WOULDN'T BE ANVIl : . _____________________________ _________ I ___________________________ - , OUR RATES ARE LOWER LalsevmCW PiunslngC4n4ler 9)9 E SeCond SI.. Sanford 3224707- Psk*Ing Ti Servlce Tri.Cousty Tree SarvIcs Trimming, removal, cleorlag. hauling. Free 1st. 323.9410. U; ' : _________________________ __________________________ - ProfessIonal PaintIng-Es Hor*eihoUtgTi'immlitg MornIngs 32) 2135 I LiC.'tfl5. Free EstI HARPIR'STIIISIIVIC. ----------------- __\_ -- ------ --- . scaping. Free Est. 3730353. •• _____________________________________________ -- '. LetaClassifiedAdhelpyoufind more room for storage. Classified Ads find buyers fast. Masonry IF THIS IS THE DAY to buy new car, se, today's Classified ads for best buys. We handle the wh.l.s.uefwu Crocketl'sLawn Wcation and Al Lawn Care All Phases, TopQuality Low prices. Roy $34 9453 Carpentry' Remodeling 5. Repair, screen rooms & repair. Phone 3230134. 332' 350$ after 4 p.m. Honiihoslng R$,dillng Specialist -______ Carson Lawn Service Specialty Cont?actlF$. e*P19s' try repairs, painting. wall coverings, dry wall work. P41 1YPe Iamirialds' MaSOn repairs w concruq, j_shings. 1'' GWALTNEY' JEWELER 101S. Park Ave. 323.6509 HousesandMoblleHOmes orwhathaveyou. Reas. Rates. Call 322.1506 Remodeling ___________________________ - _ _________________________ _____________________ RIght.Way Tree Service For a ProfessIon1Lafld11t1'lbIe Tree Service, call Right.*ay tOday. Free Est. 3221155 __________________________ Complete Home Repairs Remodeling, Painting, room TRI.ANGEL LAWN SERVICE additions, drywall, etc. 20 yrs.. SERVICE WITH CARE exp. Call 331.5091 eves. PHONE 3237444 QUALITY AT A FAIR PRICEI Gin. Repairs & lmprov. I? yrs. locally. Senior Disc. 3232305. tmampoo & Deep team. Liv, Din. Nm., Hall, $25. $10 ea. additional rm. 331 0659 Mobile Homes, Houses, Roofs, Trucks, Trailer, Etc. Portable Unit. Harold R. Ranliln. 323 2755. JOE'S LAWN ERVI(E cut. Edge, Trim & Prune AnyllzeLewn. 313237)' HatTie Repairs Cleaning pr.ssjr.CIi.ninq' LBWfl&Gardefl Service ' --_- References, Lic. Free Est. $42. 1441. After hrs. 5691005. ____________________ ______________________ __________________________ __________________ - LARGE TREE INSTALLER Landscaping. Old Lawns Re placed. ________________________ r Heavy Mowing. Reasonaple Rates. Free Estimates. 323 3565. Lake Mary - , JS PAPIRHANQ(N Yrs. lip. Werk evaranteed. Lie. Frge 1st. 143-4507. _____________ ________________________ BishHogMoWlflg ___________________________ PaIfltiflg& 1dsCaping Impiwement __ IDr. Lots of odds and ends. Fri. and Sat. 95. __________________________ 1221 Free Estimates. ____________________ BluSh Cuffing '- SAVE ENERGY & DOLLARSI Bitt & Blown. PRONTO IN Check the want Ads for houses of every site and price. - Neuman Painting * Ripen's. Quality work. Free Est. Disc. toseniors.531.5490.Ref 'House Pklnter-tst ClaSs Wontreasonable prices. IS years exp. Kenneth Hoff. 327 3759 anytime after 5. ____________________________ 2 Family Carport Sale with Beauty Care lurniture, baby items, console DOSHOME IMPROVEMENTS _______________________ stereo. 210$ S. GrandviewAve. _____________________ Carpentry,etc.11Yrs.Exp. Fri. and Sat. 9-5. Fre.estlniatls.322.4)$L TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY HarrIelt's Beauty lemoelin9 8. kepalr, Dry'WIv $ Family Garage Sale. Fri., Sat., Nook. sl9E 151 St.. HangIng. Textured Ceilings. S. I Sun. Adults and Children ,,._ 85 lint, 323 4132.?22'1M5 Clothes, Glassware, Jewelry, BOarding & Groonng Small Appliances. 216 S. Ji.n'sHemelmprovemellti Sunland _____________________ Heusepaintlilg, plumbine, patio _________________________ welt, carpentry. 25 Yr's. Isp. Animal Haven Boarding & YARD SALE: Misc, Items $3$.7574 Grooming Kennels. Therm. S:3Otol:O0.Sat.ApriIl Controlled Heat. Off Floor 129 Rabun Cl. Looking for garden equipment? sleeping Boxes. We cater to Read today's classified ads for 3 Family Yard Sale: Saturday your pets. 372.5732. good buys. 9:00 until ? CS Equip, will -. demonstrate. Other items. 1509 Vernango Ave. (off ADDAROOMCARPENTRY Rosalia Dr.) 3233676. Klfthens, family ruts., minor CUSTOM WORK vepaIrs,bIock1coraq$.L,(j ) 201 Fairmont Dr., Sunland Free Rates. Reasonable class PaintIng. 15 yns. lotal Estates. 4 Mi. 5. of Sanford on Estimate. Call Early A. M or rilereaces. 322.2346 or 17-92. Large Mini Clothes, 4$eve. 373 $551 or (301) 295 3244 -_____ 's"15 Dodge Van, '75 Mercury .,Roy Farms, In -. PaperhIngIfli Hauling - _________________ GREENS. ONIONS. CITRUS. lntk For a Job well done In any type of House Cleaning, ApIs., & Small Offices, including new Homes. Call the Dusters S p.m..l'p.m. Ask for ,Jeanie or Nadine. 904353.1861. __________________________ _- . Housecleaning TOP Quality Mulch delivered to home or busIness. 3.5 Yds. $10. Call Dan 373 7726. Larry L. Grimm & Associates 301 E. 1st street 3239074 Sanford, Fl. - -- --_._._... _-..- U._ _____ ___________________________ COLOR TELEVISION RCA 25' color TV. Original prIce over $100. Balance due $175.00 or take over payments $19.00 per month. Still in warranty. NO MONEY DOWN. Call 862 5394 day or rite, free home trial, no obligation. - - - Tax Service Good Used TV's,$25a. up MILLERS Ph. 322.0353 2al9OrlandoDr. 54Garage -_-- _.'_ AccountIng& --_--_-_ 311 .31S E. FIR ST ST. s)1 - a U" _____________ _____________________________ 82,400 DOWN 1-3 Central Air Onlylyearsoldl 13.400 Down with $199.04 PiTt a month payments, at 1Qs IF YOU QUALIrYt - isis CALL ANYTIME ______________________ SO.A-kwslry ------ WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES TKAR ANYON1 INTHI SANFORD AREA 2 Bdrm, Block Home nSanford,by0wnel' CallforAppt.57I'2716 TELEVISION RCA,19"televlsion.XLlOOSoIId Portable. Color State Warranty. Pay $149 or $11 Monthly. Financing. No Down Payment. SAKS 1104 N. Mills Ave. (17.92) Orlando 1196-3041 ______________________ TONY COPPOLA ASSOCIATES . 25445. FrenchAve. INC.REALTOR 50.Mjscel0f Sale 322_5353,3220779,3223772 8300333or6142S11 _____________________________ i ------ompletelydec0rated2 Bdrm, I IF75.I4 Belted Whitewall Tires BATEMAN REALT"IT 1 bath. large dining rm & Like New, vs. I screened porch. New kitchen & 131.1224 Lic. Real Estate Broker bath with new Central H&A i. 2610 SanfordAve. carpet. Brick fireplace, WW Make your Budget go turther, large shaded lot on quiet shop the Classified Ads every street. Mid 30's. Cell 327O?1A after6p.m. I Oval Brown Braid Rug s' II't. Tennis rebound practice IC 1 ______ net. 3220751. MULTIPLELISTINOREALTOR Men'sShlrtSale$2.99eaCh 3237832 ARMY NAVY SURPLUS Pk 2579) Eves. 32204)2 3loSanford Ave. '- ___________ a. ' CONSULTOUR - TV'sFOR RENT white. Free Color & Black delivery & pickup. Jimmy's TV Rental. Phone Anytime 323.1770 , -""' - - tV repo lv" Zenith. Sold onib. %a93 is Bal $183 16 or 5)7 mo Agent 339 8386 ------ - - 53-TV-Radio-Stereo ____________________ Op$ANF0RDREALTOR .- "'------ _________________________________ We buy equity in Houses, apartments. vacant land and IN. LUCKY Acreage. VESTMENTS, P.O. Box 2500, Sanford, FIa. 3777) 373474) Cal I Bart REAL ESTATE REALTOR.32774" __________________ ___________________ _________________________ ________________ Removed Top Dollar Paid for Junk & USed cars, trucks & heavy equip merit. 322 5990. 67Livestock- PoultrY _________________________ ___________-- I 52-Appliances Kenmore parts, service, used washers, MOONEY APPLI ANCES 323 0697. __________________________ Suite 4 Siitfe,'d _ 3235176 -. !PU'1R ,VERY WILL)NCaI Qs,A.. 3 P $W - - -- property. Principals only. No brokers Algrean. Box 4913 Winter Park, Fl. 32793 REALTOR. MLS, • Li AFTER SChOOl. _______________________ - il-Junk Cars 68-Wanted to Buy ____________________________ 47l Estate Wanted ------------ Rm, You'll enioy the Charm. ____________ ARRIVE AJIIII - _______________________ REALTY - ____________________ _____________ CLASSIF lED ADS MOVE ') MOUNTAINS of merchandise every day. _________________ 41-HOUSeS _____________________________ ____________________________ EVCflIflg IIeij _.. -2 Mares Reasonable 322-1972 _ 2ILLIN _______________________ ________________________ - ___________________________ _________________________ _________________________ 66Horses 78-.Motorcyc)es __________________ - , ii youdon'tbelievelhat want ads bring results, try one, and listen to your phone ring. Dial 322 2611 or 631 9993. Toyota Celica. Less thin 50.000 miles, Looks Good, Runs Great. $3,500. 319.5004. ________ --- .-.-p------ _________________________ __________________________ '16 BEEF CALVES Weaned heifer's, bulls steers 5120 up. Cows & slaughter beef. Delivery avail. (904) 1491753. . - ________________________ Highlands. 3 ____________________________ Plumbing DIV. Hardware and Electrical retail and repair Business WO.Reai Estate. Best terms $113,000. Wm. Mczow'ski REALTOR 332. 7953, Eves. 322.3357. ___________________________ 701 5. French 3237S31 - __________________________- [13 ' CASH FOR CARS REbUILT BATTERIES $16.00 and Up. Call Richard at 339, 9)00 or 5341605, ' A0\IIiI f IG.-AlItI6fWi ____________________ Reconditioned Batterles5ll.IS ACK TIRE MART 322-7450 7113 S. FrenCh -- /eaI, _..St. _______________________ ____________- , BOY! ______ ___________________ "- - . HERE. _____________________ _____ - ØUC)(L.EY INTO UVIN' S COUNTRY LIVING. 10 mm. from Sanford, 1 Bdrm, 3 bath, fireplace, 1 car gar., ceo. HA, 1 acre wooded lot. 563.500. 5 Ad(oining acres avail. By owner. Eves & Wknds 3221)11. Property _________________________ -_____________________ _____________________ WILL(AM F. 323.7843 37Dnshjl _________________________ representative, or the venue or SAID PROPERTY BEING iurisdictlon of the court. SITUATED IN SEMINOLE ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS, AND COUNTY, FLORI DA, IN AC. OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED CORDANCE If you are having difficulty WITH THE STOP AND THINK A MINUTE. Publish Mar. 12, 19, 26 & Apr. 2, WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. VOLUNTARY ANNEXATION finding a place, to live, car to if Classified Ads didn't 1951 6Child Care a iob, or some service Date of the first publication of PROVISIONS OF SECTION drive, -work.. there wouldn't be any. DEG.53 you have need of, read all our ___________________________ this Notice of Administration: 171.041, FLORIDA STATUTES; p" .,,,,J'_ March26,1951 want ads every day. PROVIDING FOR .reyoua*orkingMother?lç'$o. Joseph Scheuttow CITY OF SEVERABILITY, CONFLICTS As Personal Representative AND EFFECTIVE DATE. LAKE MARY, FLORIDA WAITRESSES, WAITERS, BUS Care FacUUy of the Estate of NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING HELP I EXP. COOKS. Day & ' WHEREAS, there has been filed HELEN FRANCIS GREEN with the City Clerk of the City of Reas. wkly & SANFORD TO WHOM ITMAY CONCERN: Excellent child care facility. Night shift. Apply in person Deceased monthly rates. Util Inc. KIt NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Discounts avail. If you qualify. Holiday Inn of Sanford on the Sanford, Florida, a petition con Oak. Adults 511.7553. by the City Council of the City of ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL Call 323.5690. Lakefront. taming the names of the property Lake Mary, Florida, that said REPRESENTATIVE: owners in the area described RoomforRent Council will hold a Public Hearing MASSEY, ALPER I. WALDEN, hereinafter requesting annexation UNEMPLOYED? . PrivaleEntrance P.A. at 7:30P.M., on May 7, 195), to: A-Hsaltti&Bsauty tothecorporateareaof the City of Never again If you have sincere Consider a Petition to cloie, By: Gary E. Massey Sanford, Florida, and requesting desire and ambition. SerIous vacate, abandon, discontInue, 335 E. Semoran Boulevard to be Included therein: and, only Call 574.7. Room for Rent. Nicehome. 300r DMSO __________________________ disclaim and to renounce any right Attamonfe Springs, Florida 3210) WHEREAS, the Property 'Ap. older preferred. Home at. of the City of Lake Mary, a Telephone: (305)5345)11 100% pure sotvenf-16 01. $19.9S praiser of Seminole County, We are currently seeking new mosphere. 322-04)4. political subdivIsIon, and the Publish Mar. 26 1. Apr. 2. 19$) Florida, having certified that and experienced Sales plus $1.50 TP1H Distributed public in and to the following OEG.122 there are two property owners in by Nu.Rem. We ship Associates. For confidential described rights.otway towit: the area to be annexed, and that Apsrtme anywhere. (305)3734325. intervIew call Marcus Brown DIVISION C. That portion of the 20 foot alley said property owners have signed at 3310700 today. BIDDING REQUIREMENTS UflUrnhStISd tying between and dividing Lot FOB the petition for annexation: and, ADVERTISEMENT SHAKLEE HERB TABLETS PAR K PLACE ASSOC. INC. and Lot 2$, and beIng Wait of the SUALBI) tOS: WHEREAS. It has been deter. WE DELIVER REALTORS VAr.tid i-nqrth i,tr.el.aII In BIocIt_ I.5f')ft5 mIned that the property described $)75 -._____ -. 9, Crystal Lake Winter - Homes hereinafter is reasonably compact preterrea. I Bdrm Apt., AUDITORIUM CURTAINS 1. LPN, Full Urn. 3.11 P.M. Shift. Subdivision, as recorded in PIet and contiguous to the corporat9 mo. I Bdrm Apt.. $113 Mo. BLACKOUT SHADES Apply Lakeview NursIng June PortIg Realty. Book?, Pages ill thru 1)6, Public 2 JACKSON HEIGHTS MID. area of the CIty of Sanford, 9-Good Things to Eat Cpnter, 919 E. 2nd St. Records of Seminole County, Florida, and it has been further REALTOR. 322557$. OLE SCHOOL GROUNDS lM. determined that the annexation oi Florida. be held PROVEMENTS Carpenters Helper, Experienced The Public Hearing will said property will not result in the LARGE 1 Bdrm, kitchen, dining, OVIEDO HIGH SCHOOL creation of an enclave; and, STRAWBERRIES . only. Work in Deltona. living rooms, air, carpeted, No at the City HaIl, 153 East Crystal call between 7 p.m and 9p.m. WHEREAS, the City of Sanford, STRAWBERRIES Lake Avenue, Lake Mary, Florida, AIR CONDITIONING pets, siss + sec. 332.2962. SANFORD MIDDLE Florida, is in a position to provide on the 7th day of May, 1951, at 7:30 STRAWBERRIES GAS ATTENDANT P.M., or as soon thereafter as SCHOOL TRACK municipal servIces to the property CUXUEV"- APAITMLff TS. CONCRETE SIDEWALKS described herein, and the City possible at which time Interested Why go to Leesburgor Plant City Family & Adults sect1' THE OWNER: Phillips 44 Station SCHOOL CommissionoithecityoiSanford, parties for and agaInst the when you can buy them here? 2 Bdrms, Master's Pooiside Lenlwoed recommended request will be BOARD OF SEMINOLE COUNTY Florida, deems it in the best in. 3 pints $1.25, $5.50 flat. Cove Apts. 323.1900. Open en PROJECT LOCATIONS: heard. Said hearing may be tsrest of the CIty to accept said we*ifld5. Good pay, Company benefits. continued from time to time until Various Seminole County Schools, Petition and to annex saId Cabbage War Goes On Florida. Seminole County, Laurel Ave., Apply 202 N. final action is taken by the City property. The sooner you place your $ FOR 51.50 AVAILABILITY OF PLANS Sanford. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT CounciloftheCityofLakeMary, classified ad, the sooner you AND SPECIFICATIONS: ENACTEOBYTHEPEOPLEOF Florida. will get results. available at: CalifornIa Lemons 24 for $1.00; Documents THE CITY OF SANFORD, THIS NOTICE shall be posted in KICK THE STORAGE HABIT. for $1.00; Bananas 3 Lettuce 3 0 A I M W 0 0 D FLORIDA: THE Spacious Modern2 Bdrm., 1 bath three public places within the City Sell those useful, no longer Ibe. S1.00 Small Bell Peppers, apt. Carpeted. kit. equipped. SECTION I: That th. following of Lake Mary, FlorIda, at the City DERRYBERRY PAVELCHAK needed items with a Herald S for $1.00. PARTNERSHIP,250S.HWY. 1792, descrIbed property situated in CH&A. Near hospital & lake. Hall within said City, and Classified Ad. Call 3fl-2611 or 2 SOFF WITH THISAD Casselberry, Florida 32701, Mr. Seminole County, Florida, be and published in the Evening Herald, a Derryberry 305.1342110 the sam, is hereby annexed to and newspaper of general circulation ______________________________ THE SCHOOL BOARD OF madeapaftoltheCityoiSantord, country lIving? 2 Uidrjn Injey irs the City of Lake Mary, two ____________________________ LeRoy Farms POYS & GIRLS SEMINOLE COUNTY, 1311 Mellon Florida, pursuant to the voluntary apts. OlympIc is. Peel. times at least thirty days prior to RI. 161 Upsala Rd., Sanford ville Ave., Sanford, Florida 32771, annexation provisions of Section the aforesaid hearing. In addition, Shenandoah Village. o,.. . 13.11 Mr. Canton 301.3221252 171.044, Florida Statutes: notic.shallbepostedinthelreato Ads are the smallest __________________________ Classified DEPOSIT FOR PLANS AND Lots 1) and 12, Block 10, be considered at least thirty days EAlti EXTRA $$ big news Items you will find APARTMENT FOR RENT $200 prior to the date of Public Hearing. SPECiFiCATIONS: A refundable DREAMWOLD, as recorded in anywhere. mo lit I last. Inquire 304 W. deposit is required from all ' 1, in. Plat Book 3 and Pages 10 and 99, Any person diciding to appeal a 3ndSt.Partially decision made by this body as to terested parties to include sub. Seminole County, FlorIda. The above described property is _________________________ any matter considered at this I contractors In the amount of 121.00 LegalNotice Mariner's VIMQI on L*B'%IN _________________________ . set. Terms of the refund are further described as a portion of meeting or hearing will need a 1.2 Bedroom Apt$. from 1220. Contract that certain property lying bet. outlined In the record of the proceedings and for Located 17.93 Mt South of such purpose you must ensure that Documents. 4 sets Contractor. - ween 25th Street (CR MA) and IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF Airport èlvd. In Sanford. All --SPECIFIED BONDS: All bid. Santa Street and between THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL a verbatIm record of the PartTimeCook Adults. 333-5410. proceedings is made, which record ders will be required to provide a Grenada Avenue and Marshall CIRCUIT IN AND FOR Experlenced.Applyat includes the testimony and Bid Bond in the amount of I per. Avenue; said property being SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA 2Bdrm.Apt. MaytairCountryClub evidence upon which the appeal ii cent of the total amount of the bid situated in Seminole County, CASE NO. ss.tfu.CA.3S.E 1113W.2ndSt.,S2SOMo. by one of the following methods: FlorIda. based. IN RI: The Adoption 531.4013 SECTION 2 That upon this DELIVERANCE LYNN BLAN. Part Time Desk Clerk. Apply Bid Bond from Bonding Company, in Person. ExperIence CITY OF LAKE MARY Cashiers Check. Certified Check, ordinance becoming effective the CETT, 2Bdrm. Apt. Unfurnished preferred. Days Inn, Sanford. The Bid Bond shall be drawn in property owners and any resident FLORIDA Achild. $75 WI. Utilities included s Connie Ma$or favor of the Owner, and such Bid on the property described herein NOTICEOF ACTION Ca11323$641 City Clerk Bond shall guarantee that the shall be entitled to all the rights TO: PATRICIA WEBB withdraw his bid and privileges and Immunities as Publish: April 2. 5, III) Bidder will not YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a DEHI for a period of 30 calender days are from time to time granted to Petition for Adoption has been EMPLOYMENT residents and property owners of after the opening of the bid. filed by Vickieand Larry Blancett, PLACE FOR OPENING OF theCityofSanford,Fiorlda,andas 0 for the purpose of adopting the are further provided in Chapter FurnlsMdapartmsntsfor Sentior IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF BIDS: The School Board of minor child, DELIVERANCE Citizens. 31S Palmetto Aye., THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL Seminole County Office Building 171, Florida Statutes, and shall LYNN WEBB, and that you are Cowan. No phone calls, CIRCUIT, IN AND POE DATE FOR OPENING OF further be subject to the respon. required to file any objection you slbilltiesofresidenceorownership SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, BIDS: April ,. 1951 may have to said Petilion on FurnishedApt.forRent CIVIL ACTION NO, Sl.424.CA.2I TIME FOR OPENING OF as may from time to tIme be wALArE F. STAL.NAKER. JR.. ..0 ... VTUIIIUW•IULSI1 determined by the governing I ' BIDS: 2:00 P.M. Esquire, Petitioners attorney; 333.0411 the right to authority of the City of Sanford, IN RE: The Matter of the Adoption KEYPUNCH OPERATOR The Owner reserves whose address is 100 Maitland Flollda,afldttieprovislOnsof said of: Dateenteringlcard runs. $7,300 waive minor Informalities in the Avenue, Altamonte Springs, 2 BDRM, upstairs, private bids Chapter 111, Florida Statutes. JANE ANN WiLLIAMS, to be opening of bids and reject " & UP. • parking. No pets. Furnished. FlorIda, 37701 on or before April SECTION 3: If any section or known ii JANE ANN WELCH. orawardtheContract tothe lowest $157 mo. + $100 sec. Per. 27, 1951, and file the original with portion of a section of thIs Or. NOTICE OF SUIT TILLER responsible Bidder. manent resident only. 504-9450 the Clerk of this Court either ROBERT TO: HENRY Deposit & check balance of DATED THIS DAY: March 26 dmnance proves to be Invalid, or 322.7375. before service on Petitioners' unlawful or unconstitutional, it WILLIAMS, Address Unknown accounts. DOE. and AprIl 2, 1151 or Immediately of ilsall not be held to invalidate or attorney ARE HEREBY YOU OWNER: The School Board Thinking about that summer thereafter. . Impair the validity, torceor affect NOTIFIED that an action for Seminole County, Florida DESK CLERK vacation? Get a helter car WITNESS my hand and seal of adoptIon has been filed, and you Publish;March26andAprll2,1ISI Of bay section of this ordinance. Heavy.publlc contact I. phone through the classified ads in SECTION 4: That all ordinances this Court on this 23rd day of are requIred to serve a copy of OEG.1l1 work. Dealing with cash & today's paper. March, 195). or parts of ordinances in conflict your written defenses, if any, to . credit cards. $140 wkly to (SEAL) LEGAL NOTICE heriwith be and IN, lame are . e,sr, . the Petition of GENE B Arthur H. BeckwIth, Jr. NOTICE OP INTENT TO IX. hereby repealed. STEPHENSON, ESQUIRE, p Clerk of the Circuit Court SECTION 3: That this Or. Office Drawer One, Casselbirry TEND CATTLE LEASE ON INSURANCE SECRETARY By: s-Eleanor F. Buratlo Florida,32707,andfiletheoriginai SEMINOLE RANCH FOR ONE dinance shall become effective Dating & typing policIes 5. Deputy Clerk YEAR Unturnhshs.d 2 Bdrm, completely immediately upon its passage and with the Clerk of the Circuit Court claims. Super boss. Excellent Publish Mar. 245. Apr. 2,9, 14, 1951 redecorated, new carpet, air, The St. Johns River Water adoption. at the Seminole County Cour. pay DEG.124 A copy shall be available at the no pets, $775 + thouse, Sanford, Florida 3377), on Management District Governing or before the 21st day of April. Board announces its intent to Office of the City Clerk for all LOADER OPERATOR _______________________ CITY OF For Rent: 2 Sdrm, 1 lath. New AD., 195), otherwise a Final extend cattle lease of C. Mann persona desiring to examIne the Able to clear land. $6.00 hr + SANFORD, FLORIDA Duplex, Sanford area. A!l Decree of Adoption may be sn Bailey beyond ISO days as same. benefits. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: snail_______1.I All parties in interest and specified in the Purchase Option _I.v"-.'-., 'U'MV MJiuu!, tired In the abovestylod Notice is hereby given that the cltiieni shall have an opportunity washer.dryer hookup. Availa. :, THIS NOTICE shall be Agreemenl. GENERAL LASORERS Board of Adjustment of the City of Said lease will be extended for to be heard at said hearing, hI. April S. Call Orlando 454. published once each week for four Several openings, will train, ByordecoftheCltyCommisslcr Sanford will hold a regular (4) consecutive weeks in the one(l) year IoaftordlheSt.Johnl 4144 or 795.6155 Evenings, Negotiable. meeting on April 10, 1911. In the the CIty of Sanford, Florida. Evening Herald, Sanford, Florida, River Water Management District of H.N. Temm.-Jr. CIty Mall at U'30'A.M, in Order to Avail 5.1. New 2 BR, 7 bath, kit, SiONEDandSEALEDIhIsdate iIJffiCiifW-tiflie 10 develop • PLUMBER'S HILPER City Clerk connlder a request for a variance appl., carpeted, drapes. No establish o Land Management March 17, Light plumbing exp. $110 wk. to In the Zoning Ordinance as Publish: AprIl 2, 9, 16, 23, tIll pets. $335.00. 2535 Ridgewood Plan. (SEAL) start. DEH 1) pertains to side and rear yard Ave.. Eve, 295.1733. This lease will be agendaed for ARTHUR H. SECKWITH, JR. - setback requirements In SR.IAA Governing Boardactk.nOnAprII I. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT CASHIERS zoned district in Lots 7. 3 1 3, Ilk 1951. COURT 3rd ShIft. Possible ad. 10, MayfaIr. Publish March311Apr11 2, 6. 1111 BY: June I. Curtis vancernent. 5140 wk. to start. _____________________________ Being more specifically DEG 145 Deputy Clerk described as located at 1303 E. GENE R. STEPHENSON, _______________ MANY, MANY MORI 3 Berm, 2 Bath, Garage Seminole Blvd. The planned use of ESQUIRE in Delton. i) the properly is addition4l garage. flFLORIOA 5$eplsenaon & Seine, p,A, B.L. Perkins Post Office Drawer One Chairman Caue(berry, Fl. 32771 3 Berm, 1½ bath. fenced yard, )' Board of Adjustmenl (305)3)9.1515 rats Finland's literacy STATS._JJ Publi.h:Marchl9,)4,andAprIlS, Y.urivtureeurconceme Req. 373-6570. over 99 percent. 'A OEGlll i ______________________________ 9, iN) DEG•5 . 1 'RSt45LAT ______________________ ford Nursing & Convalescent Center. Contact Mrs. Brown. 322.55.56. - P1.E I Parts --.-. ----'-- YOUR LEYLAND TRACTOR DEALER-Sales parts and service. l'farb Equipment, Inc. 1150 W. Broad St., P.O. Box 506 Groveland, FL 32736 TeI.904479 2125 "- -. . .. A10 1T1I35)DAPYQUc.K II10)OVIBIASY 0(17)$PAGSOIANT$ JMIN LAST NITI ______________________ PRSN)4 J%(E FORMULAS, ¶EMPLE1'ON NE.PP HELP t Ffl40 FOO HI P15K! WILL 5OMR5).)LT OVER MY ARM. L4P)W ON ALL FOUR 76.-Auto ¶0 __ Evening Herald Routefor Sale. Average$lSOwk. clear. Ca1i322fl68 Industrial LonelyChrIstian Singles Meet Christian singles In your area. Write Southern Christian Singles Club, P.O. Box 1523 Summerville, SC 29453 or call 1.503.511.9550 21 hrs. NOU6H Thursday, AprIl 2, lfSl-3b Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. - Equipment MRT NOW )4E €FORE 1EMPLETON FHA & VA BUYERS. HAVE I YOU SEEN THIS HOME? Low. low down on this 3 Bdrm home in Pinecrest. Backs up to Corner Store. Lake Mary. New beautiful wooded Oaks. Only Carpet, New Drapes, $250 Mo. 532,500. 3235950 169.10.44. EXCELLENT CASH TO :I wtri 5.000 sq ft. Available. Can be GAGE on thIs 3 Bdrm home. divided, 6 lifts, exceilent for Gigantic fenced yard, whole Automotive repair or related house like brand new. Terrific ______________________________ trades. Parts Dept. plus country setting. $39,100. storage also available. 12 ' Covered showroom for MINT CONDITION.4orS Bdrm, Boats or similar products. Air Bath home with screen Vt OR LESS condition office space also porch and 2 full walk.ln available. ... . ... .... ru,,,,,,. ON SANFORD THE BY WATER COMPANY this one out. Nice locatIon. HOMES THAT REALTOR Good Cash to mortgale. QUALIFY 554,900. ____________________________ CALL FOR APPT. YOUR OWN HOME AT LAST. 2 story, 2 Bdrm Plus nursery,? fot'Ret,t 5JALTORML,S ________________________ Itath, Eat.in kitchen, Paneled ____________________________________ .iving Rm. Established area. Commercial Building for rent 2 Only $35,100. large bays. 1500 sq. fl $350 per mo Call 323 14)1. CLEAN AND SPARKLING. 2 ________________________ Bdrm, 1 Bath wIth extra room. - - Family rm. Large screened.In 38Wanted to Rent 42 -lblle Homes .,, patIo. Oak trees. NIce Land. scaping. FHA or VA $44,900. - ___________________________ Looking for a place to rent in See our beautIful new BROAD. Geneva, Sanford, Oviedo area. MORE, front 1. rear BR's. CALL 3234174 2 Adults and 1 child. 349-5561 GREGORY MOBILE HOMES Days 1.305 46) 1102 Eves. . 3235200 3$0)OrlandoDr. VA& FHA Financing _______________________________ --- -40-Condominiums Yo/In3 _____________________________ 43-Lots & Acreage I-.-.., 2 Bdrm., 2 Bath, Livingcf Inc. (oIflpan(f Dining rm., Kitchen fully PAISLEY. Grandfather for equipped. Laundry room, The Time Tested Firm Mobile or home site. 2'/i acres warner and dryer included. Req Real Estate Broker off St. Rd. 42 or 3230417. Screeraed.in back porch, with _)OtW,CommerciaiSl.322 olñ torage room. Near 4 Townes Vacation time Is here...get what . stiopping Center in Orange you needforahappytime with City. 574)432. a Classified Ad. Bdrm, 2"a Bath Townhouse. Carpet and 43B.Lots&ACreage Drapes. All Modern Ap. REALTORS _____________________________ pllances. Including washer 1612W. lit St. 322.7972 and dryer. Tennis, pool, bike Want to Rent for 26' Trailer or -trails, adioining Golf Course, Rent Small House. Sanford 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, Pool, Cen. HA. 5195 Mo. 1st and last. No pets. area, south preferred. 323 17x28 screen patio, Lot 331-9340, 322.0721, 3224303. 0206. l2Oxl3O. 539.000. 3231113. 3i-Busiss _.__________ . l 1k 1 ' I Alger Pond Realty Inc. _._ ___________________ _______________________ 12:00 3:30 iATEs FREE AD New singles magazine. Dept. 16 Box ISO, Boynton, FL 33135. I I I ______________________________ EVE. WAITRESS POSITIONSFull or' part time. Apply in person Days Inn, Nt. 46 11.1. _______________________ (10) POSTSCRIPTS ALL SEAT I ONLY BytheOnderofthe Boardof'I)ireciors Howard H. Hodges, ('resident 4952 Aloma Branch, FL 32793 '' (1OLETTERPEOPII 11:00 theaforc'iaidagrecmenrprovidingfor mailed are required. WITHIN ihemergerexecutcdbyaniajorityof THREE MONTHS FROM THE OF SANFORD, FLORIDA, UPON ADOPTION OF SAID OR. THE the directors of each of the Merging DATE OF F IRST DINANCE, A PORTION OF THAT Banks and ajoint Information State- PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING merit explaining the merger is avail- to file any obiections they may BETWEEN 25TH STREET (CR able at the principal office ofihis batik have that challenges the validity of MA) AND SARITA STR EET AND the decedent's will, the BETWEEN GRENADA AVENUE at theaddrcssshown above, qualifications of the personal AND MARSHALL AVENUE; PLENTY OF ROOM in this 4 Bdrm, 2 Bath. Separate Dining Rm, Family Rm, Screened porch, split plan, Fenced yard. Plnecrest area -I 2 Bdrm House Trailer. Partly Furnished, WITH air, Patio. 322.5659 Restaurant Help Wanted-. MinImum wage, must be nest &clean.Applyinpersonla.m. toê p.m. Stuckey's, St. Rd. 46 & 1.4. No phw*.c.iIIs plesse. __________________________ 900 2,31 4 Bdrm. homes. Low down, FHA & VA qualified. Super neighborhoods. Some 510 15.000 down & assume. Must see. REALTORS, MLS Homes - RN'S LPN'S AIDES. All shifts, Top pay. Shift differential. Call Mrs. McCranie 339.9200 Longwood Health Center. ______________________ , J ,$i 1 Realty FOR HIS 4X1 TRIc., LAKE MARY AREA 323-5774 Day or Night _______ (215)773 5131 for info. ,_, PORATE AREA OF THE CITY . I1I - - ________ _________ w m ifl , OUTSTANDING opportunity for a mature personable in. dividual to live In as a housekeeper, cook, nurse & companion with an active but elderly woman. This exciting opportunity provides the qualified person with: Ifleautiful MiamI Beach home ITravel Top salary comm. with exp. SBenefits Call collect: .IuIian Gayin Short __________ 7:30 r Security Guards Part arid Fi,iI time. Good opportunity for retired. Lake Mary Area. Call 327 1510. Lovely Furnished house convenienl DeBary location. Reasonable rent Refined Adults preferred -666-5723. 62A.Farm 41HOUSeS ANP TV.MOVIIS Natural people needed for legitimate TV.Movies exp. Nd Commercials. necessary. Free training if selected. Call Debbie, Irene or jIm 331.9251. 104 pm TONIGHT'S TV ETHURSDA(!. ___________________ 33Houses Furnished i8-HoIpV,fltSd with Major Hoopt OUR BOARDING HOUSE ---"-- �BLON DIE ACROSS 39 Distant by Chic Young Thwsd.y April. mi 41.Vfl11'.g $ira knford Fl. Answer to Previous Puzzle Water, I Basketball 41 Period league (abbr.) 42 Stationary 43 Goddess of 4 Sticks WHERE'S POOERICK? HE GOT SICIC.5O I SENT (NEXT 1'IME SOMEONE I THAT WAY WE CN1 Hi LOSE ANY SEND MANPWER 'rVURSELP Water, Water IPIIIIEI I'4 !4.&.1 fzidIId .JljjDO..jjl !L-!I __ ____ tIDI_f SEI.JD ( !I!J fats ____ Flo_____ P 44 Comedian HOME ___ ______ J1 Closer ElAIc1HJ'iJ! 45 Bushy clump iei[IolaoIOlAITc e DEARDR.LAMB-1am19 ___ (Brit.) ___ _________ f1 L. L!fl! TIHL!.U NI s !1! years old and have problems 47 Go astray condition flofjAi$J.J with )ddney stones. 'These 49 Mended 14 Part of the Dr. t!4.!±jJ __________ E 52 Explosive (sI.) o kidney stones are made of psyche !.I%Irwi1_rTfl 56 Egypt (abbr.) 1tPI I Li 01 I IITI tiILl cysUne. My doctor says they 15 Hurricane 57 Yellow ITICIR NJ SIEIRIJI NiOl!] are caused by stomach acid center pigment 16 City in Utah 38 Feminine 7 Compass buildup. I have had two 61 Care 17 King (suffix) point 62 Mao_ op erations r, these 18 ReligIous 8 Church body 40 Zealous _______________ tung already. I certainly do not poem 9 Antiprohlbi 46 Smells 42 63 Precipitates ever have another to manage some types of 20 Water holes 64 Freeze to want tionists 48 Tiny state _________ ________ 22 Arnp.r. 10 Malarial fever opera tion of this sort. What I stones, particularly calcium by Mort Walker (abbr.) 65 Billowy BEETLE BAILEY (sbbr.) 11 Negatives expanse 49 Bravado would like to know is what stones. But there Is 24 Mental 19 Music syllable Emit coherent 66 Perspire kind of diet you would sUuest agreement on w ha t to do _____ LETS component IN TWAT EASE ________ 67 Hamilton bill 21 Soiling light _________ to avoid getting more stones? about cystine stones. All (p1.) LrrME DOWN FOR BIRP GE15ThE 23 Want away 51 Animal waste 25 Bent to one 24 Tristan's By the way, I take sodium agree that it 1.5 important to DOWN TWO FRIED EG&5 chemical side beloved bicarbonate tablets and drink a lot of fluids at least AND WAKE ME IN 53 Ridicule 28 Food 25 Cunning i Shed tears around the clock. AN HOUR 54 Speed contest penicillamine capsules to water 30 Leisure 26 Radix 2 Howls 0 01 to dilute the urine ese flils helps s nes. Th count€ract the to 34 Paper of 27 Arizona city 55 Work caflhs 3 Region _ L) cry 58 Rooks were prescribed by my and prevent the minerals in ___ Indebtedness 4 Washer 29 Layer 59 Hurry 35 Musical group 5 Carry 31 Grows old doctors. Would you suggest the urine from aggregating to 60 Genetic 36 All excited 6 Conjunction 32 Seed pods form a stone. anything else? materiel 33 Minced oath 37 Large volume (Gar.) DEAR DR. LAMB- I'm 18 You are TOT together GICIOILID Pals 12 Organ for hosting 13 Nose r 9 For ystine Stones 73rd ald-(USPS 481.280)-Price 20 Cents Evening Her Year, No. 191-Friday, April 3. 1981-San !!lo!277, Lamb - Inflation - . - inori - - _______ o - j GO! TIlE EARLY WORM! 16 2% At - Teen S ty 1 II __________ ______ - - 1 2 - - - 4 3 - - 9 7 18 5 6 - to DEAR READERon the right program for a - - - AM wowme; ______ ______ 16 - 17 - - 22 - - - 1 23 - 24 I - - ) AT VPflC) 26 , 29 2 - 37 LET1 43 - - - - 49 fIi - SI 50 - by Bob Montana rSURETHEY WILL! YEAH? rHE'S IN CHARGE Cf ELECTRONIC SURVEILLANCE (WHAT GET OUT OF SCHOOL NOBODY MYIJ4CLE HAS A' AlTHE RIVERDALE BANK! DOES HE ,TOB LIKE THAT IS GaPJGTO PAY'OU F ING AROUND WATCHING I _.. 46 - ARCHIE ii 39 36 _________________________________ 45 4 a 52 ____________________ 156 - 62 159 - - - I - I GYJT im ( ______ ______ I _______ . by Ed Sullivan _ -MIW THE_ __ HERT! FC!GI'dE ME! 4'1Qi! 'jRST, XM I"OT I PLEASE 'TELL ME M+v' JU5T FOR U WERE LATE' I 10 TELL ',OU G I W*6 LATE. - mr THE CAR 6.5 TOL.EN.' I PIP 1 by Stoffel & Helmdahl "n-Ir wo•r 'ruE. c oxc rr srArE.c' IN WEVE ONLY k4AD ONE AGLENT SINCE WEVE KNOWN EACH AND WE.VVYE1i sE1'rl.E It 1) ________________ ________ tyIi.) \J / ____ °vzcT' :11 - 1)1 J by FRANK AND ERNEST % Station, New York, N.Y. You have the marvelous may be a bit more vehement tediously you become Inthan 'usual. Don't Un- decisive. derestimate opposition today. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. fl) Find out more of what lies No one will think less of you you 'less UP to ahead for you In the year today If following your birthday by situations which you feel you sending for your copy of can't handle. You could Astro-Graph. MaU$1 for each arouse their ire, however, If OU retend ou're able to do Radio City Station, N.Y. something you cant. SAGrffARIUS (Nov. 2310019. Be sure to specify birth Dec. 21) Instead of treating date. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) fun activities for what they Keep pace with your duties are, YOU may step out of and responsibilities today. If character today and get a WIN feel compelled to side with yourself today. If you feel one friend against another, inadequate you'll act acYou could make enemies of cordingly. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. both. CANCER (June 21-Jul y 22) 19) Persons who usuall ti Success is possible today, but wha t you say as gospex may be prepared to deal with some challenge your remarks NORTH •KAKJ$ J 1082 _____ .. AND 1 vsog.ENcu? CFE,99~cx 4441 16 - -. r #Q53 • SJ 71073 5 2 • 942 Q 953 #64 4AQJ Vulnerable: Both Dealer South wat North cut pan c4Qe.A -. I1 'WrL 'VU THAI? ____ . .__ FME EA*D IN IllS O5€T.t. T)i M. ris WHAT'S WRO$G j1tM-iJ ' . by I SOMtfl4lNC, 5Ht. 4-L)A15 '%.cj1V IT H vtR'f t51 change, 120,000 three-cent got books and we've got rolls. We an. rate to go to 20 cents and have 60,000 fIve- ticipated and ordered In advance," he cent stamps in our safe," he said. "If the make up the difference between 15-cent stamps have been purchased. be said. may ink people th "Next week I stamps on hand and the new for First rate had gone the way It should have, we Musgrove, said the Ovted post office were prepared." Class mall rate In abundance at the buying more 15 cent stamps to go with all Altamonte Sprin gs, Lake Monroe, Oviedo the threes they've purchased," has sold 30.000 three-cent stamps in the and Longwood post offices. At Lake Mary Covingtóh said. . past zfloinh and the Orlandu sectional Mdrgaret Estis, postzu.ter at Fern Bruno Zawrotnaik, clerk-technician at center has gone through 3.5 million three- Park, said, "Sure we have a shortage. We aren't out of threes right now, but the Sanford facility said the shortage of cent stamps In the past month. there ha ve been a couple days when we the three-cent stamps is a temporary "The problem Is not the postal ser• were out. All we have to do Is have a It's hard to explain why so may per- situation and there are sporadic lines of vice," Musgrove said. "We didn't know patron get here on e time and our post patrons who want three-cent stamps. sons in the past month have been buying what the new rate was going to be. The office will be out of threes and that's bad them to buy 18. are encouraging "We three cent stamps. The increase In the Postal Rate Commission was asked to postal rates can't be the entire reason, ce nt stamps. We are tryin g to do the best approve a new rate of 20 cents. It was not news," she said., ' . .Ø . . . - . ', ' State Attorney Accused Of 'Cop Out' TODAY ________________________________________________ ake Ma Vows To Conduct Own C Probe ly The vote followed a strong statement appointed official or his staff had a knowledge of the allegations such that really knew what they were doing," Fox BRrI7 SMITH By by Fo Herald Staff Writer Also, it was widely rumored that an Lake Mary city councibrien think "copped out" and "made a political organizations, as well as a determination or records. we knew that," Fox said, "we unnanied prominent legislator would "If hether there was any conflict of Seminole-Brevard State Attorney rather than a legal decision" when he of w d or appointed wouldn't need th e State Attorney. We wri te the insurance on the track If it were Douglas Cheshire has 'copped out" on needed "competent eviden ce" before inte rest wi th any electe passage of state could proceed on our own through our built in Lake Mary. said a official in regards to the Cheshire their request for a grand Jury in- empaneling a grand jury. And "it str uck me as ra ther strange on "rwnors, hearsay, and law 88 "which paved the way for attorney and bring lawsui ts as required. in to an unsuccessful attempt probe based vesugatlon Cheshire's that after I asked for an Investigation the Mr. "I take affront at have a horse racing track built in the innuendos" would amount to little more possible construction of the track." to if first time (In January, a request turned was response," Fox said. "We wondered he Cheshire said response, In than "a witch hunt." city, so they plan to conduct their own wrong-doing involved down by the governor's office) Harness there wasn't some to meet your "ready, willing and able asked had the council In mid-March, probe. n si an g you ... can pro At their Thursday night meeting, Cheshire to probe the ownership of request prov specific information to find out. That's his job. He (Cheshire) pla ns," Fox said. office with more councilmen effectively told Ray Fox, the Harness Racing Inc., which planned to this "And they ha d a lready spent a lot of seems to be dragging his feet," he said. ns and allegatio ." council member who has been pressing build the proposed Sunshine Park race looks like a cop out to me." time and money trying to get th is track wanted "It Cheshire Specifically, Corp., Mid-State Development for an Investigation, to "sic 'em." By a track, and es is built. That seems very strange to me. I ers Fox and his colleagu What both ve operated the facility, whatever information the city has in unanimous vote, the council Instructed which would ha was "pushed through the think, and the council concurs, that it of or the names that 80-88 In addition, the city also asked that the regards to the matter, Starr f' ___ _____ Fox to make whatever queries he thinks probe include "whether any elected or anyone who may "have specific legislature In its final hours and nobody should be looked Into." necessary. ______ ______ Action Reports ................IA Aroundfle Clock ............. 4A Bridge Clauilled Ada ............. IA-IA Comics ....................... IA Crossword .................... IIIIA Deaths ....................... 2A Dr. Lamb ..................... IIIA Editorial ..................... 4A Florida ....................... 3A Horoscope .................... IA. Hos1gtal ...................... IA Nation ........................ IA ourselves ..................... TA Television ............... Leisure Wea ther ...................... IA world Everything But (' Warning Of WASHINGTON (UP!) - Some said It CAROL. . .. . . . ' still chalked up the slam. "How did you figure that one out?" "You couldn't have seen either of our hands, yet you made that key play with. Pass . . . -. East's queen. Later South had Pus Pass 54 Pus 54 Pus 54 Pus Pus All The 3-Cent Stamps? according to Robert Mann, postmaster at we can. If it patron has two-or-three responsive to the postal service's needs "I clon't think people are boarding pieces of mall with a 15-cent stamp per se," Mrs. Estls said, "If ," stamps, the Lake Monroe post office. 18 cents . "I think people are hoarding then)," he already affixed, we will run the mail andheit said, approved an increase tomany post people have a half-coil (about 50) of 15explaining the reason t4 ige ineter for them for offices have plenty of fIve-cent stamps on cent stamps, they are buying a full-coil of said. To back his contention, Mann tells a through the pos _A cents," he said. book the additional three who bought a patron one about . story .4 hand and not as many three-cent stamps. (100 ) threes, when a half coil would do. I arrive daily stamps As new three-cent . think the demand for threes Is slacking of 20 15-cent stamps jt before the rate A spokesman at the Geneva post office off and next week we will be back to / change to 18 cents. However, right after at the Sanford post office, they are sold . said that facility is out of threes now, but normal." she said. the rate change, he said, the same patron on a first-come, first-serve basis. have some later. "We used up all the Jean Brown will Ingwood Postmaster bought 100 three-cent stamps. . .. Postmaster Miram Darby of Lake plenty of threes. threes we had on hand and have ordered ,, 1lemernber during the gas shortage saidlier post office has t by ld Mary said she has three-cent stamps spokesman from Orlando," the to have enough ordered," more happened and We area, Junker when every car in the today, but has no one or two-cent stamps. said. Lake Monroe Postmaster Robert Mann shows that plenty of three- otherwise, had a full tank of gas?" Mann she said. at "A lot of people are still buying threes," postmaster Masten, assistant Ron "We have furnished the Lake Mary cent stamps are available at his post office today, but how long time said. "I think the same thing is happening with three-cent stamps, I've got post off ice with some. We reviewed what Altamonte Springs, said that facility has she said. supply will last fie doesn't know. . X)C . . - . . (1 PA,ip%r1lN - . to lose the club fitiei~, but i• Pus 4, Pass SV 3 s• FLETCHER'S LANDING OI -r ' You can get the precious stamps th at the rate , . in dummy and after a *slight pause played dummy's king of spades. West showed out so South was able to pick up ustis happy pastime for generations of youngsters may actually be a symbolic Are post office three cents stamps are available, but one-cent and two-cent sta mps are not South who had already shown a minimum by his bids of low and five hearts, bid six clubs as a mild try for a grand slam and North settled for six. South won the diamond lead 4107 souiii A 9764 Q 105 4X8652 THE FUTURE? Lance Williams, 3. and sister, April, 2, children of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Williams of Sanford, wave to their friendly neighborhood Seaboard Coast itne railroad engineer as freight crosses Park Avenue at 16th Street. This ' TkI 44 Pu's ,., " t' bid five spades over five hearts to make sure that South understood that North held two quick club losers. 0. by T. K. Ryan . , expert Indeed. North merely EAST WEST . ______ _____ ______ ______ ,,.. , -. .- . but the reason they do Is that there is usually some reason to go a particular way. The bidding as shown was #AX ______ THAT KW! ;' BRIDGE AT ______________________ AgE "IVU TALKINGP HOW HE PLAYS SANTA A8OUT, ANftIE? CLAUS FO TN' KIPS *1 PEDIATRICS AT CHRISTMAS! V .: I £k. _______________ _____________ THAT 6RAHITE FACE WEMIN' . WAVE OF plenty this morning, but I don't know how we thought we would need and ordered had no shortage It has never been out of enough ahead of time. Calls for threes threes. "We ran low one day and had to long they'll last." James Covington, postmaster at the now have kind of calmed down. It's not sell threes off rolls," Masten said. stamps, don't go to the Sanford, Geneva, Sanford post office, said, ,We can't too much more business than we norPostmaster Robert Kelly of. Fern Park or Casselberry post offices. f igure it out." Since January the Sanford mally have," Mrs. Brown said. Casselberry said he has sent an Sam Musgrove, Oviedo postmaster, emergency order to Washington for more These post offices are either out of threes post office has sold 100,000 15-cent ______________________________________ by Laonard L'V SEEN ' Herald Photo by Tom Vincent By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer If you are looking for three-cent , '• ': your level of calorie expenditure. In that case you may want to add some P.O. Box 1551, Radio City LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) ANNIE P"1" 'rtiS L1xESSIN'rIAL 1 ,0 1*15 SE$ '. nofing you. Others who want yourself regularly to be sure Be this Issue can send 75 cents you are not losing weight, the with a long, stamped, self- other guide Is how you feel. If addressed envelope for it to you are too tired you may not Bob Thaves NETWORK PROGRAMMING _NI . an 10019. ability to see both sides of Experts disagree about how calorie-rich foods to your diet. you will continue to be so, but Issue, but today you may _____________________ those who are against you weigh and balance things so WISH Where ' F about bridge experts end play. If he refused to ruff trifle. Should you boast or paying an old obligation or ceptlons Is that they never mispess he would be thrown in with exaggerate, there's a buying something new, you'd the location of a missing the trump queen for the same likelihood your statements be wise to wipe out the past queen. They do find more than end play. debt first. will be questioned. half of those elusi ve ladles, (NSPAPNPRIsEASsN.) - TUMBLEWEEDS are eating enough. Otherwise, you discussed briefly along with need to stay on a balanced other types of kidney stones In diet like all other people, with 1981 The Health Letter number 11- an adequate selection from all 23-spL 23) 2, Kidney Stones: Treatment of the four basic food groups. VIRGO (Aug. In ,additlon to weighin g Has Changed, which I am stones Cystine out hestitatlon." "I didn't care where the queen was," replied South. Opening iead:•J He was telling the truth. If rather tough obstacles. If you today. Don't spread It on too had shown out, South don't let challenges In- thick. Make sure you ha ve the ______________________ _________________ East would cash his ace of trumps ck you up. ll be you, you' OK. facts to ba timidate By Oswald Jacoby and dummy's second top PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) and Alan Soutag LEO (July 23-Aug, 22) Tell it like it is today, even it it Should it be necessary to ly play hearts. It West ruf led One of the popular miscon- In lie would be caught In &it tends to deflate your ego a make a choice today between ______ __ doctors are trying to make any fat you might have, and sure you don't have to have your daily weight. If you are losing weight, you are not any other operations, they could exceed your CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. capacity to handle them. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) 19) Respect others for their Don't let yourself get caught talents and abilities, but don't In a situation today where you compare them unfairly to BUGS BUNNY - - you permit them to pile up, little more serious than you _____ L 1EU LSALwAYSIr'AvEDIN AGUMEN1"6? your Income. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Persons who are supportive of best guides to how The ____________ - __ ____ - you get a better Job or add to should. MOR __ 't'U (&*PsT -n4(cr MEMJ 1 jw1 capsules, helps-to dlssovle or categories and industries from the One year ago, the rate for minority February figures. Food prices, which for February had Total employment increased by 485,000 dropped by 0.6 percent, bounced back up youths was 33,4 percent. of the number The bureau placed over the month to 98.4 million, and the 0.8 percent in March. Fresh vegetables discouraged workers" - those who number of unemployed increased by Increased 19.4 percent during February. The department estimated the surge in want to work but are not looking for new 10,000, bringing the new total to 7,764,000 fuel prices accounted for more than half jobs because they don't think they call out of work. prevent the formation of such many calories you need are stones. In this way, your you skin fold, which will 51)0W t Be careful In your cornAprIl3, 1981 If s could prove very mercial dealings helpful this coming year, bq th there is a misunderstanding, career-wise and financially. you may wind up paying far Their inside tips could help more for something than you by Howie Schneider I (O111IJ DJG! DeN.Ltr ME - "tCU HAP AN rCiiNT! CU Q 5TEP"(t' 5 WERE - - HOROSCOPE .4. 5 tPSWCP&L'? //A.AED? PONT TELL - 67 seeking employment, price pipeline to the dealer. urine regardless of your diet. you swim and the style you This, plus the D penidillamine use. - _______ M51RP11O4I YOU W_ 61 - - ____ By BERNICE BEDE OSOL PRISCILLA'S POP _______________ - - ____ . BPC*J iro MPPi' - - - YOUR BIRTHDAY N.W - i 86 65 - 54 63 For Friday, April 3, ' 1 160 ___________ 4. 1 DEAR READER- Stancalcium stone will. This is an inherited trait and often there dard tables Indicate you are other members of the would need about 2,400 family who have similar calories a day If you were normally active. Because of problems. Cystine stones are more apt your exercise program, YOU to form if your urine is acid, will need a lot more. You are That is why your doctor is probably using about 1,000 giving you bicarbonate calories for your swimming tablets. The bicarbonate is activity a day. The actual absorbed and alkalizes your amount depends upon how _________ 42 I E EK & MEEK ordinary X-rays like a day. 35 34 wRlcH, HEY JUG DID YOU THERE WERE GO+O THATJO6' SOME GOO SEMINAR LAST SHOWS CM PJIGHTt TV I WANTEC 'rO SEE ! tj 30 31 32 33 ____ Up WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rising fuel of the total rise in its index of finished find one - at 1.1 million for the first quarter of 1981, up 60,000 from last costs pushed wholesale prices in March goods for March. The Producer Price Index reached quarter and 165,000 above a year ago. to an annual inflation rate of 16.2 percent, Discouraged workers are not included while unemployment among minority 265.3 - in March, which means it cost teen-agers rose to 37.3 percent, the $265.30 to buy the same thing that cost In the unemployment figures. The 37.3 percent rate for blacks and $100 14 years ago. government announced today. Despite the hike in the jobless rate for The department's Bureau of Labor other minorities aged 16 to 19 was th e minority teen-agers, the overall Statistics said the unemployment rate for highest since December's 37.5 percent. In unemployment rate in March rema in ed minority teen-agers rose 1.9 percent in March, the rate jumped 1.9 percentage points from February's 35.4 percent. A at 7.3 percent, the Labor Department March, to 37.3 per ce nt. it said overall teen-age unemyear ago, the rate was 33.7 percent. But said. The Labor Department said 367,000 Wholesale prices rose 1.3 percent for ployment experienced Its first decline in several months, dropping slightly to 19.1 minority youth were out of work and the month of March. actively seeking employment. Home heating oil went up in price for percent. ks percent rate for blac and The Labor Department also re ported The 37.3 e single month by an enormous 9 th percent at th e wholesale level, anil other minorities, aged 16 to 19, was th e the number of unemployed black men gasoline by 7.5 percent, as the effects of highest since December when It was 37.5 aged 20 years and older went up In March PresIdent Reagan's decontrol of the percent. Some 367,000 minority youth by 0,6 percentage points, to 13.7 percent. Little change was noted in most oth er price of domestic oil traveled through the were out of work in March and actively of treatment depends upon knowing what kind of diet is knowing which kind of stone a necessary to maintain my weight and remain healthy. I person has. Cystine stones, which are would also like to know how rather rare, do not show on many calories I can have a 20 21 19 18 0 1 - - 15 by Art Sansorn THE BORN LOSER 14 13 12 Rate Jobless and am a competitive your kind of swimmer. I'm 5 feet 2 and th person wi kidney stones. There are weigh loo pounds. 15W1Zfl5,000 many different kinds of yards in less than two hours kidney stones and the choice eve day. I'm - 11 Craig L.gg.tt ecor. _________________ 'Ruined Lives' Fails To Deter Budget Cutters regional commissions and termination of The spotlight now turns to the budget." Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Callf., said the the minimuni benefit payment under structions to its spending and authorizing would mean 11ruftied lives and shattered Democrat-controlled House, which committees, The measure contains people may have voted last Social Security. own budget package American the Senate overwhelmingly begins drafting its hopes," but recommendations, or options for the at Reagan's ate fraud and waste e Senate did not, Th Novem ber to elim in approved a package of budget cuts that next week. panels to consider, but the committees request, tamper with basic Social bureaucracy. the federal "This resolution means the Senate for and curb would reach Into nearly every facet of do not believe, however, that they Security payments, despite attempts to themselves will decide where the cuts come to its "I has the first time in years t except defense. ally will come, actu cruel abandonment of reduce them. a for ed Senate, senses," said Budget Committee vot The RepUbliCan.cOn trolled In the House, Democratic leader Jim indeed, Tota l sa vings un der the Reagan plan man Pete Domenici, R-N.M. He America's commitment after days of beating back Democratic Cha ir billion in Senate. Wright, D-Texes, predicted the mearse to help those $36.9 include the, efforts to amend it, Thursday accepted a said it would begin to reverse a trend of America's obligation approved cuts, as well as $8 billion in approved by that chamber would apsaid. he most in need," in fiscal excessive government spending. package containing $36.9 billion a $1.5 billion reductions to be achieved adproach the administration's total figure are Among the reductions Kennedy, D-Mass., Sen. Edward But 1982 reductions. and an additional amount "very closely." sense in in the food stamp program, a nearly ministratively cut The vote was 88-10, with Sen. Lowell said the budget "makes no But he hinted Reagan would not get as 25 percent cut In elementary and in Carter administration programs that economic terms or in human terms." Weicker, R.Conn., joining nine liberal much of a military increase as he wants, were never accepted. ... will be the ruined lives secondary education programs that wake "In Its Democrats in opposing the measure. millions in our would be funded through block grants, a Reagan, recovering from a gunshot and that the tax cut approved by the President Reagan was reported and shattered hopes of he said. "The cold and dry phase-out of public jobs, a $1 billion cut In wound suffered in an assassination at, House would be smaller - reducing the pleased with the Senate action by Sen. society," In statistics the budget resolution do not Medicaid, elimination of the Economic tempt Monday, had proposed slashing size of the deficit below Reagan's Strom '['hurmond, R-S.C., who saw him in projected $45 billion. . , ' ____ r The Senate's action will serve as in- - his hospital room Thursday night. begin to tell the real story of this Development Administration and eight the budget $48.6 billion, The Chicken Stink TYLER, Texas (UP!) - A couple was awarded $195,000 in damages by a federal Jury because fumes from a nearby chicken hatchery gave their home a distinct aroma. Valmac Industries Inc. was ordered by Judge William Wayne Justice to pay award to R.E. &W Myrtle Joilinson, who live acrou the road from the hatchery, The Johnicna said the cimiclien droppings and the (inn's practice of burning dead chickens tnedó. their environment unpLeasant It took the jury two hours to reach the verdict after hearing three days of testimony. � 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 02, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 02, 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 7-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 02, 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/47d29879c9201b9f67087f59230104cc.pdf 12f79a8795354d8b6da9685c40846aca PDF Text Text SUN D AY EDITION 73rd Y ear. No W —Sunday, May 17. t? f 1—Sanford, Florida 33771 Evening H erald—(USPS 481 2801—Price 35 Cents TODAY ■ ArUon Krporti 7A Around The Clock 4A Bridie ............. IB R ustam ................. UA Calendar ................ IB Claialflrd Adi HUB Comic* ............................ IB Crossword IB PrarAbby !B Death* 2A Editorial ...........................4A Florida 1A Horoscope IB HosplUI 1A Natloo ............................ 3A Opinion IA ()u recite* IB-JB People IA Religion 4B-SB School Menus ............ 7B Spsrta JA-UA Trlevtilon 7B Weather . !A World IA llu n d re d M > N 4 * m ln o 1 e ^ Y > u iiU a m s ja n < ^ ^ fv le w ln £ s ta n d ^ M ^ Rain-Starved Seminole Burns, Sinks to be evacuated In the heavily wooded By BRITT SMITH Herald Stall Writer fire area, "but so far we haven't lost an A series of raging wildfire* devoured occupied dwelling and no one has been mure than 1,500 acre* of parched central seriously hurt," Walters said. Some Florida woodlands Friday, two mere animal pens and an old mobile home sinkhole* opened up, and the continuing being used as a storage shed have been drought made more of the same a very the only reported victims of the fire. real possibility, But that may have been as much luck A major blare which began around as anything else “It was Incredible," mid-morning Friday was continuing to race across rain -starv ed Seminole Walters said. "The flame* would come County Saturday, devouring nearly 1,000 right up to a house and It would look Uke acres In the same general ar?a of a 1,068- we weren’t going to be able to save It, then the flame* wold burn around the acre fire 10 days ago. The fire sprang up about 10 a m. over us and leave it standing. Things Friday In the area bordered by State could have been a lot worse. We were Road 48. Mullet la k e Park Road and real lucky." Luck can>* In the form of shifting 10Osceola Hoad More than » firefighters from the Seminole County, Casselberry, rnlle-per-hour winds which, while and lake Mary (Ire departments along perhaps causing hte flames to dance over with the sUte Division of Ftrestry and around some buildings, also made battled the blare Ml night Friday “and the fire very difficult to fight. "First It's we may do It again tonight (Saturday)," burning one way. Then It's burning said Seminole County Battalion Chief Jo* another, and Just *(Vn you think you have It under control the wind picks up an Waller*. Several house* and mobile homes had ember and drops It 100 yards behind you Sanford Situation 'Desperate' * Meals-On-Wheels Needs Volunteers By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Stall Writer The Meals-on-Wheels program of the Federation of Senior (Tlltena Club# of Seminole County Inc. la always in need of volunteers, but this time of the year they get desperate. Some of the persons who deliver noontime m eals to 130 homebound 'The program meant far more than /utt a hot meal once a day to the Isolated recipients ...f o r many the visit Is the highlight of their day and could even be a life-saver.' preciate that much. "We are having to use office pereonnel to deliver everyday now." Volunteers must furnish their own car for deliveries, but If needed, some fund* are available for reimbursement at 18renta-a-nulc. There are tome people who don't drive, but are willing to help with deliveries if someone with a car la willing to drive them. F erions receiving m eals are homebound and unable to shop for themselves or prepare meals and do not have anyone In the home to do It for Iheru. Fur many of them lids la the only meal they get each day, Mrs. Trawick said But under a new program funds are available to provide a packaged weekend meal for delivery with Friday's lunch to about half of the Meal-on-Wheels clients The program means far more than Just a hot meal once a day to the Isolated recipients, the said, because for many the visit Is the highlight of the day and could even be a life-saver. If a Meals-onWheels recipient falls to answer his or her door the volunteer checks with a neighbor or caQa Mrs. Trawick. who sends someone to check on their welfare. On occasion clients has been found In need of medical attention. "Many of the volunteers become personally involved with their people’ ”, Mrs. Trawick laid, "adopting them Into their family and doing little extra things for them." recipients In the county part of the year either have left or will aoon be leaving to spend the summer up north. According to Jam s Trawick, nutrition coordinator, the need is especially desperate In Sanford where several routes a rt already without drivers. Hot meals are delivered Monday through Friday to 70 persons In Sanford, 50 "This Is a very important program." persons In South Seminole and seven she added, "if It didn’t exist many of persons In Oviedo. these persons would not be able to stay In "Substitutes are needed as well as full their homes, but would be forced Into time volunteers," Mrs Trawick said. nursing homes.” Inform ation about becoming a "Volunteers are asked only to give one hour of their time one day a week and if volunteer for Meals-on-Wheels can be they can only help for three or four w ttks obtained by calling Mrs. Trawick al Ibe or during the summer, we would ap­ Federation. The Evening Herald Wins the 'Newspaper Bowl' 22-14. See Page 9A for details. and another fire springs up," Walters said. "We had a doren trucks out there running around like mad. It was tough." At one point, with thick smoke en­ veloping the area and fire on both sides of S.R. 46, Seminole County Sheriff's deputies closed off part of the highway for nearly three hours. When the road was finally reopened, lutes of cars were escorted through the bum area one direction at a time. were released Friday night Sections of Dean Road and University Boulevard were sealed off for several hours because of heavy smoke and blowing ash. "Several hundred" acres were reported burned In the blare. As the fires raged, Mother Nature continued to bedevil central Florida with sinkholes. Two more gaping pits were discovered Friday, bringing to five the number that have opened up In eight days. In east Orange County, firemen from four department* battled a blare for several hours but could not prevent flames from destroying a mobile home at 101I Johnny Street. The occupants, Mr. and Mr*. Robert Uermalne, were not hurt So far sinks have swollowed a citrus grove near Cyprus Gardens; a home, parts of two businesses and two roads In Whiter Park; a back yard garden In Altamonte Springs and parts of field* In Aubumdate and south Orange County Three others, however, were not so lucky. Two Union Park firemen were treated at W inter P ark Memorial Hospital for smoke Inhalation. A lake Barton flreflghtrr was treated (or a bark injury at Orlando General Hospital. All A hole 20 feet wide and 15 (set deep Just north of Tampa trapped a 1980 luxury car In a col la peed residential garage. Another sinkhole was located In Win­ dermere, a faahiruble suburb 10 miles south of Orlando The .IOO-by-333 foot chasm that opened up near downtown Winter Park eight daya ago, causing an estimated $3 million In damages, has become an attraction for picture-snapping tourists. Nearby stores are holding "Sinkhole Sales" and selling T-shtrti Imprinted with a Muppet-Uke beast called "C reature From The Sinkhole." Authorities said all of F lorida's reported sinkholes appear to have stabilised and show no signs of enlarging Both the fires and the sinkholes can be directly attributed to Florida's wont drought in 10 years And the forecast tor Saturday and Sunday called for more of the same: hot and dry from Miami to Jarkaonvllla. The drought has necessitated drastic water rationing for 4 5 million south Florida resident*, endangered wildlife in the Everglade*, and allowed salt water to Intrude Into Ft. Myers fresh water aupply as well as aggravating the fire problem and causing the sinkholes, which have gobbled up cars, trees, roads, a house, fences and a garden As Joel Klmrey, chief of the U.S Geological Survey In Central Florida, explains It, moat of the state Is underlain by 2,000 feel of honeycombed limestone known as the Floridan Aquifer. Over the Years, cavities formed as rain water seeped tnto the aquifer and eroded away parts of the limestone base. Cavities turned into sinkholes when (he ground above caved In and became lakes after the bottom sealed and the craters filled up with rain water. Klmrey said the potential (or alnkhole formation Is greatest In ths spring because that's s-tven the state Is driest and water pressure In the aquifer la low. “ It's Ilk* air In an Inner tub*. If you put a lot of pleasure an (he side*, it becomes rigid and strong," Klmrey lakL "When you lei the air out, the aide* compress and weaken." The geologist said there la little anyone can do to prevent sinkhole activity except to hope for some rain. 'A larm ist...But True' * Report Takes Pot Shots At County's Pot Holes B) DONNA ESTES Hrrald Stall Writer Seminole County Engineer Bill Bush has termed "alarmist but partially true" a report from a cithern committee calling the stale's primary road system In Seminole County substandard or ob­ solete. The report also says many state bridges In the county are In need of Immediate repair or replacement. "To my knowledge there la no state bridge on any road In Seminole County that Is not structurally sound for traffic use," Bush said. "While the bridges may be deficient - have some missing nuts and bolts, have bent guard rails or have approach problems — there are none which aren't adequale and structurally saft to carry the traffic they are carrying." Of the roads, Bush said not counting Interstate 4, there are about 200 lane Mral-on-VVhrrls volunteer* Carroll and l.ucille Tarbert deliver meals miles of state road In Seminole that are not that bad. He cited those state roads as to II homes each Friday. U. S 17-92, State Roads 434 and 438. "The most glaring example of a deficient state road la 419 which la II feet wide with no recovery lanes or safety lanes at all,” he said. The engineer added, however, that 419 east of Oviedo to Chuluota and Orange and 438 from Oviedo to Geneva a r t being transferred to the county by the state system and both will aoon be needing preservation resurfacing. “ Ihe county is going to have a hard time finding the funds to do that work," Bush said. "Another state road which lx less than acceptable Is Celery Avtnae — 415 — which the state Is preparing to transfer to the county system In 1913 but which the stale must first resurface." A state n lu e n i committee - "Citixens for Belter Trimportation” - headed by former astronaut Frank Borman, now president of E astern Airlines, and Charles E. Cobb J f „ who Is executive officer of Arvida Corp, Issued the report from Tallahassee this week. The committee said; "More than 44 percent of the state'i primary road system In Seminole County U sub­ standard or obsolete and 10 of Its 28 bridges are In need of Imoedlate repair Willie l-ewts. 7K, of Sanford aeein* lo appreciate Mrs T arbrrts or replacement. Seminole Countv is a friendly smile along with (he hot meal. prime example of the deterioration of our state transportation syittem over the past 10 years." The report added that an analysis of Florida Department of Transportation data shows that 125 lane miles of Seminole's total 254 lane n Uses are either structurally or operationally deficient. Tlx unit "lane miles" represents the length of the road-way multiplied by (he number of lanes: 10 mile* of two-lane road would equal 20 lane miles. Bush said many of the members of this clttiens com m ittee served on the Governor's Transportation Committee which completed a study of the state road system last December Bush u ld the committee pointed to several methods for the stats to raise funds for state road needs including changing th* state constitutional requirement that revenues from vehicle tag tax be used (or educational purposes. Bush u ld the committee also u ld truckers using the Florida highway a aren't paying Florida anywhere near as much money as they pay other states. The committee urged that trucking fees be raised. The cillxeni committee u l d the problem of road and bridge deterioration Isn't confined to Just Seminole County. The committee said more than onequarter of the slate's primary road system Is In need of repair or recon­ struction; more than 1,500 of the system's 5,100 bridges need major repair or replacement and that Florida Is the last in the nation In completion of Its interstate system with 310 miles un­ completed. "Our state urgently needs an ad­ ditional 4300 million for road construction or repair (or the foreseeable future," the report said. Bush u ld that the newest state bridge in the county Is the "Douglas Stenstrom Bridge", built to federal standards requiring a 24-fact wide driving surface plus an additional 10 feet on each side for u fety recovery areas. The other bridges In the county built sometime ago do not have these “u fety recovery areas." "If some group Is going to Uke the new federal criteria and apply It to old bridges. It Is ■ little alarmi'* •« opinion," Busti said. �( l A-Evonti>gHaral<.lonfacd.ri. Sunday, May t7, toll WORLD IN BRIEF 2 M ore Hunger Strikers Reported Near Death BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) - Two more IEA hunger itrikeri were reported near death In the Mlh day of their fasti Saturday, and the IRA calm ed that “hundreds more volunteers" were ready to take the place of each prisoner who dies British patrols uncovered two gasoline bomb fac­ tories In Belfast today after a night of sporadic violence prompted by the funeral of Francis Hughes, 23, the second Irish Republican Inmate to die in a hunger strike campaign for political prisoner status at Mate prison. In Strabane, a soldier w u hit by a gasoline bomb thrown by youths and taken to a hospital for treatment to bums. Police said they had no word on his condition. Francis Hughes, 33, the second Irish Republican Army faster to die in Belfasti' Mate Prison within a week in a hunger strike campaign to win political prisoner status for IRA Inmates, was burled Friday tn the cemetery of his native village of Beltoghy. Thousands of supporters turned out for service* for the convicted IRA murderer. Parish priest Michael Flannigan told the mourners that violence had only brought sorrow to Northern Ireland. “You must find some other way to solve your difficulties," he said. But s t ti a gravesite, Martin McGinnis, the IRA’s, the i ma s former cruet of staff In Londonderry, sounded a grim warning, "There are hundreds more volunteers ready to take the place of each prisoner who dies,” he said. Negligence Claimed Sheriff Polk Sued O v e r Jail G ang Rape By BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer A civil lawsuit has been filed In Seminole Circuit Court ac­ cusing Sheriff John Polk of negligence in connection with a gang rape at the county jail last year. The suit was Hied Thursday by WlUism J. Psrks, JO, whn w u being hell at the jail on a charge of burglary May 33 when he claims seieral men entered his cell, beat and raped him. In the suit, la rk s claims that Polk. throughtiSfmpioyees at the jad. were negligent by (ailing to provide protection "so as to prevent or reduce the risk of one or more Inmates Inflicting injury upon another inmate." The suit also alleges negligence In that jail officers "filled to respond to Parka’ cries for help." The case, which has been assigned to Chief Circuit Judge Kenneth I^rffler, has not been set for trial. LONGWOOD SLED OVER STREET SIGN It appears the city of Longwood and two of its residents are headed to court to argue over a street sign. ieonard and Ann Peltiman of the Moorings have filed a lawsuit in Seminole Circuit Court against Mayor John Ilepp and city council members June Ijormam, Russell Grant, Tim O'Leary, and Steven Uskert seeking an unspecified sum in exerts of 13,000. The legal battle dates back to April 20 when the council passed » resolution authorizing the erection of ■ sign reading “ Edens Gale Drive" with an arrow pointing toward the Pellxman's driveway whirh also serves as an easement to the WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Fierce thunderstorm! that had packed hail the sire of goil balls and TOmph winds lashed the Southern Plains today. Tornado warnings were issued lor portions of T u a t. In Marytand, where a tornado touched down Friday, a youth was killed by a lightning bolt and snow (ell today In sections of the nation's Northwest The National Weather Service Issued a flood warning today fur nor­ thwestern Indiana. AREA READINGS (I a m.) temperature: 73; overnight low: 39; Friday's high: M; barometric pressure: 30.03; relative humidity: 73 percent; winds: North at 7 mph. SUNDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 1:04 a m., 1:34 p m .; t o n , 1:49 a m ., 1:K p.m.; rORT CANAVERAL: highs, 7;S4 a.m., 1:11 p m .; lows, 1:40 a.m,, 1:11 p.m.; HAYPORT: highs, 1:49 a.m., 1:10 p.m.; lows, 7:31 a.m., 1:07 p.m. MONDAY’S TIDES; DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 1:43 a m , 1:09 p.m.; Iowa, 3:39 a m , 3:33 p m ; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, l:3S a m , 1:31 p.m.; lows, 1:19 a m , 1:14 p,m.; RAYTORT. highs. 2:31 * m , 2.33 p m ; tows, |: w a m . 1:39 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Mostly fair through Sunday. Continued warm with highs in the upper 00s to around 90. low tonight mid to upper 60s. Wind northerly 10 mph today. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy through period with a chance of thundershowers mainly north portion Wed­ nesday. Lows In the 60s except mostly low to mid 70* southeast roast and Keys. Highs mainly mid to upper SO*. Evrilinj* I In u lif tut/t i»> Sunday- Mav 17. IWI-Voi. TX Ho' 17* raM iW tS ( K ill to * » «tt*l U u i U t St t > i U n io n Mtr.M, I IK - MS N F io o t* A * | . I.M J fS . Flo « m Socm* Clou Foil*** Fo ie (l Soaler*. FkrMo IVll Memo lUll.tf* m u , II.Mi Mwii. WU, s Monnu. tM Ni V««t. SUM B* M»n Wot* II Hi Moan. 1111; I Mtnim IHM; Voor. UT M C ou rts * ★ Police HOG RUSTLERS Two Leesburg men were tn the Seminole County Jail Friday charged with hog rustling. Thomas Wilson, 36, and Irving Jerome Worley, 33. were being held under 93,330 bond each after state Game and Fish Commission officers arrested them shortly after midnight. Wilson and Worley were taker. Into custody when wildlife officers stopped their slrboat for suspected Illegal hunting and found a marked hog belonging to C.W. Bock. ROME (U PI) - Pope John Paul II was in stable and satisfactory condition Saturday recovering from m assassination attempt by a Turkish terrorist but doctors warned the pontiffs life will not be out of danger far at least another week. tour weeks, maybe four to five weeks," Mid Dr. Emilio Treaalli, chief medical officer si the GemellJ Hospital where John Paul to betng treated in a recovery ward isolation cubicle. News of John Paul's slow and painful recovery came a t Italian investigators said his accused assailant, Mehinel All Ages, 33, appeared to have acted on behalf of an International terror group. The pope was running a fever of 100.5 F today, but spent a "peaceful night" and w u able to rest without the aid of painkilUng drugs, medical bulletins said this morning, lie was listed tn "stable and satisfactory" condition. At an earlier briefing late Friday, Tresaltl noted John Paul la still not past the danger of developing abdominal Infections that could quickly reverse his steady progress "We are still not tn a position to u y whether the pope will Uve," the physician said. "We are, however, satisfied because worse could have happened." At this morning's briefing, Tresaltl said, "We probably will not be able to lift (he guarded prognosis for toother week or 10 days.” The term "guarded prognosis" meant the doctors wore not in a firm position to make a prediction on the survival of the patient, a hospital spokesman said. "There a rt many signs that the pope will survive,” Tresaltl added. "There it no sign of any special Infection. Fever follows any surgical Intervention . * Dr. Tresaltl said the pope "Is able to have long conversations. He does not need any pain relievers at the montent and people entering his room no longer need to wear lace masks." On Friday, the hospital medical bulletin reported John Paul's “htologicst and functional Indexes show a progressive tendency of Improvement" and his blood pressure was steady and heart rate ranged from 90 to 110 beats a minute. Priest Shot To Death In Tennessee JACKSON, Term. (U P I)- A catholic priest w u found shot to death Friday and an associate said it may have been the work of “some kook" inspired by the wounding of Pope John Paul II during an assassination attempt. Father Jay Jackson, 36, w u found sprawled on the floor in the rectory at St. Mary’s School on the outskirts of Jackson, a west Tennessee community about 100 miles northeut of Memphis. Police declined to u y immediately how many times he had been shot, but a friend of the priest Mid the assailant apparently gained entrance to the rec­ tory by breaking through a rear window. Sem inarian A id s W ounded A m erica n s Soviet Capsule Docks BEIRUT, iitbanon (UPI) - Soviet and American warships prowled the Mediterranean Saturday off the lebaneae coast, and U5 . presidential envoy Philip Rahib (tew to Saudi Arabia In his mission to head off war between Israel and Syrta. Israel's state-run radio said Habib left Tel Aviv for Riyadh Saturday nym ing to consult Saudi Waders in the latest phase of a today scramble for peace In the Middle East. Habib, who hekl two daya of crisis talks with Prime Minister Menachrm Begin in Tel Avtv, also was ex­ pected to travel to Damascus after meeting with Saudi leaders, Israeli Radio said * Fires Assailant Did Not Act Aione' AGANA, Guam (UPI) — A Japanese freighter rescued all U residents on the tiny Pacific island of Pagan Saturday picking them off a beach where they had fled to escape the sudden eruption of a volcano that spewed out molten lava, poisonous gases ami ash. No' Injuries were reported. The volcano erupted without warning Friday, shaking the entire Island In the J.S. Pacific Trust Territory and cutting off radio communication to the outside world. Rescuers initially thought the ei plod on might have killed everyone on Pagan, an island 11 miles wide and 1.9 miles long In the Mariana chain, 410 miles north of Guam. The US. Coast Guard on Guam said Japanese crewmen from the freighter Hoyo Maru evacuated all M people from the beach. Including n children and six women. The only other resident of the Island, Its mayor, had journeyed to another Island on business before the explosion. Herman Guerrero, an official of the Commonwealth of the Northern Marianas, said the volcano on Pagan ’• had been dormant toe aa tong as local residents could remember. Warships Prowl Mid oast Action Reports STORE BERG U R CEO Sanford police were continuing their investigation today Into the Thursday morning burglary of Carl’s Market, 608 W, 11th SL, during which 33 bottles of wine, two car Ions of cigarettes, and a dozen ham and cheese sandwiches were taken. Police said thieves entered the store after throwing a con. crele block through a plate glass window. Value of the stolen merchandise was placed at 977. NUMISMATIST CROOKS Thieve! broke Into the home of David Ralph Cooke. 23, of 10US Durango Way, Forest City, Thursday afternoon and stole nearly 93,000 In rare coins. Cooke told Seminole County sheriff's deputies that the theft occurred between 2 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. when crooks pulled open a front window in his home. In addition to the coins, 9190 tn cash and various pieces of jewelry were also taken. KIDS ROBBED AT DANCE Two Lakeview Middle School students were robbed of 85 cents by a gang of young toughs Friday night while at a school dance. Bill Yates, 12, of Bedford Avenue, and Mike Murphy, 13, of 833 W. 33th SL. both of Sanford, told police that the theft oc­ curred about 9 p.m. In the lakeview gym. The pair said a group of four or rive boys accosted them and threatened to beat them up tf they didn't hand over their money. Teh gang took 30 cents from Ysles, 33 cento from Murphy and then kicked them. Pope Not Yet Out Of Danger; 53 Rescued From Volcano MOSCOW (UPI) — A Honantan and a Soviet cosmonaut successfully docked their Soyus-40 space capsule with the orbiting Salyut-6 spece station, where two Soviet colleagues awaited them, a Western space expert said. “ It was a very related atmosphere and everything termed quite normal," he said. An experienced Western space watcher, who did not want his name used, placed the docking at be Iween 1:JOp.m. and 4:SOp m. EOT Frit'sy, when he heard the two crews discussing temperatures and pressures. Jtm Payne home located behind the Peltunan’s property. The sign was intended to enable police and firemen to locate the Payne residence, but Gary Siegel, the Pelttman’a at­ torney, said state law forbids making a street out of an easement. Siegel also said the city’s action constituted con­ fiscation of his client’s property 1without payment or com­ pensation," and retulted in the land’s being “worth sub­ stantially less than it was prior" to the sign being put up. No trial date has been set for the case. NO FERRY SERVICE * T*" H i p h u m p «>f llir* * o s p re y s lik e ly w ill only be re a c h e d by a ir . Tire n e st is b u ilt on top of a c h iin n rl m a r k e r in L ak e M o n ro e n e a r S a n in rrl’s la k e fro a t. ROME (UPI) — In the first-floor women's ward of Rome’s Santo Sptrito Hospital, a loflspoken seminarian from New York has been trying to make two American women wounded tn the asusstnation attempt on Pope John Paul II feel u much at home u possible. Shortly after they were shot In St. Peter's Square Wednes­ day, Ann Odre, 38, and Hose Hall, 21, were rushed to the old, overcrowded hospital where nearly no one spoke their language. Mrs. Odre,of Buffalo, N Y., was hit tn the cheat by one of the bullets Intended for the pope. Her spleen w u removed In surgery and she originally was listed tn critical condition. Mrs. Hall, from Shirley, Maas., but now residing In a small town near Frankfurt, Wrst Germany, suffered a shattered elbow and Is now in utU faduty condition. By Friday afternoon the conditions of both women were She is surviv'd by two daughters, Mrs. Marjorie J. Stubbs, Indiana, and Mrs. Betty L. Plats, Ohio and seven grandchildren. David Lang Funeral Home, DeBary, is In charge of arrangements. Casselton Plaza Site Plans OK'd Construction on Casselberry's largest shopping facility it scheduled to begin In a week, Casselberry officials said. 'a it week by the Casselberry City Council. Site plans for the 23-store complex at the southeast corner of Casselton Drive and Highway 438 were unanimously approved last week by the Casselberry Qty Council. Harland Locklin, an Orlando consulting engineering firm drew up sewer and water plans for the five-acre project They were first approved by the fire department, the utilities division, and City Engineer Ken Ehiers who reviewed the plans for compliance with d ty ordinances. In a recommendation presented before the council, Ehlen confirmed that planning was done in accordance with Casselberry building codes end asked they be approved. Blaine Milier, an Orlando architect who has designed the single story complex, said Uw 31,030 square foot facility will house 23 stores, half of which have already leased space. Mancow Properties out of Hallandale, Is developing the project, u id Miller. Princess Anne Has Daughter I jONDON (UPI) - Princess Anne has a new daughter, the Queen has a new grandchild and the line of succession to the British throne is a notch longer. Anne, JO, gave birth Friday night to her uccnd chili, six hours after ghe was driven from Windsor Castle to 5L Mary's Hospital. The baty weigh'd 8 pounds, 1 ounce and Us delivery was observed by its father, Capi. Mark Hiillips. Mother and daughter were reported doing well. No name w u announced for the Infant The Infant claimed the position of sixth in line to the throne, nudging the son and daughter of the queen’s sister Princess Margaret. improving and Richard Siepka, 34,^ n American seminartoq from Buffalo, N.Y. who has assisted them 12 hours a day since they were shot, seemed relieved. “ Mrs. Odre to progressing happily and both she and Mrs. Hall are In very good sptrito, all things considered," said the mustachioed Siepka, who is studying for the priesthood In Rome and speaks fluent Italian. Siepka and another seminarian are taking turns assisting the women, who are In same ward, around the clock. "We help in whatever way we can, Interpreting, helping the family and Just by being here so they have a familiar face around," Siepka u ld . He u id Mr*. Odre’* spirits were greatly lifted wlwn her daughter, Joanne Frances Kerjarskl, 33, arrived from the United States Thursday afternoon. DUE TO OUR MANY INQUIRIES THIS OFFER EXTENDED AREA DEATHS MRS. ItL'AII WKHil Mrs. Rush F. Webb, S4.ufll Sanford Avc., DeRary, died Frtduy at her residence. She was town tn Ohio and moved to DeBary 33 years ago. She was a housewife and a member of the First United Methodist Church of DrUnd. I Only Llmitod Number of i | w n Available MRS. EMILY HAKHtll.D WITHERS Funeral vervices for Mrs. Emily Harrold Withers, 90. of Haywood R ett Home, Waynesvtlie, N.C., who died May 7, were held Thursday at the graveside tn Arlington National Cemetery. The Rev. Dr. Edward Elton officiated. Born tn Sanford she spent her childhood in Waynesvtlie and graduated from the Peabody Conservatory In Baltimore. She had moved to WaynesvUle six months ago from Washington, D.C. She was s Presbyterian and in early life she tin g professionally and was active in National Symphony affairs. She w u a p u t president of the Order of First Families of Virginia; p u t regent of the Susan Hetxtl Chapter of the Daughters of the American RevoiuUon; past directress of the Washington Branch of the Association for the Preser­ vation of Virginia Antiquities and a former board member of the Washington Club. She was also a member of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, Magna Carta Dames, English Speaking Union. American Penwomen and many other or ga dilations. She is survived by three sisters, Lois Harrold, Wayoesville, N.C., Lily Stewart, Lancaster, Calif, and Alice Lee of Asheville. N.C. 2 SPACES SID E-BY-SID E In our beautiful Garden of Memories PRE-NEED SPECIAL REG. *900 $495 DON'T L R INFLATION SPEND YOUR DOLLARS FOR YOU I SAVE NOW. CALI JI3-434J For intorm ellon A! No O bligation OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK S S S f" - 0F C0UN T" V CLU B «D end RHINEHART RD 1 )0 Y 0U HAVE q u e s t i o n s tABOUT PRE-PLANNING rW FUNERAL SERVICES? WE ARE QUALIFIED AND AVAILABLE FOR DISCUSSIONS WITH YOU Robert I. Brlsson.LFD BEFORE MAKING I INAL DECISIONS, HUNT MONUMENT CO H *r IM .- F C IN m in • Ail Tfpfrt ttwiumtftti O Cemetery • I r f / lii M if k if l • -•* % Brisson Funeral Home, P.A. 905 Laurel A ve . Sanford, FI. 322-2131 �Evtnint Herald. Sanford, F I NATION IN BRIEF Police Nab Suspect In Ritualistic Killings SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (UPI) - A convicted rapist was being held without bail Saturday as the suspected “ trallside killer" who made some of his eight random victims plead for mercy before slaying them e i ecu lion atyle on pic­ turesque hiking trails. David Joseph Carpenter, 51, arrested by ■ task ferce of officers in his San Francisco hone Friday, was diarged with murder and attempted murder for the slaying of a young woman hiker In the Santa Cnn mountains in March. Authorities say Carpenter Is also linked to seven similar killings during the past 11 months along Jogging and hiking trills on Mount Tamalpsis and the Point Reyes National Seashore in Marin County. He was also being investigated In the disappearance of two young women. Carpenter, a Hayward, Calif., printer, described by neighbors as ■ quiet man wtth a severe speech im­ pediment, was tr interred from San Francisco to the Santa Crur County Jail under heavy security. He will be arraigned Monday. Santa Crus District Attorney Art Dinner said he would seek the death penalty against Carpenter for the March 29 killing of UC Davis student Ellen Marie Hansen, 20. He said the crime merited execution In the state gas chamber under California law because of its "special circumstances" - referring to the police's belief Ihe killer allegedly was “lying In wait" for his victim and killed her r* I M I « **•»p| •* i —-p- V . Workers Crushed To Death ins ANGELES(UPI) - Operator btensed for the toppling of a huge crane boom at a downtown con­ struction site that dragged a trailer used as an office Into a 100-foot pit and crushed the man and woman inside to death. Five others were Injured - two seriously • In the Friday mid-morning icddent on the site of a S&stcry building under construction stop Bunker Hill In the city'* central business district "The guys outside, the ones down in the hole, could see It happening and had a chance to get out of the way. steelworker Byron Shecslcy of Santa Fe Springs said. "But the people inside the office didn't have a chsnce." The aeddent occurred as the boom was being used to lower a Urge piece of prefabricated steel into the ex­ cavation pit. The crane at the bottom of the block-square pit fell over without warning and its 250-foot boom slammed into a wood and aluminum trailer at the street level, knocking it and a wooden pUtform into the pit and crushing them. The trailer crashed to the bottom and disintegrated. The crane operator went home In a slate of shock. HLs name was not released. Teamsfer Leader Unopposed Industrie! Production Up Despite Economy Woes WASHINGTON I UPI) - Despite high interest rates and the nationwide coal strike, the economy is marching ahead — as demonstrated by an advance In fac­ tory production. The Federal Reserve reported Friday Industrial production — a key Indicator of the economy's health and wellbeing — rone by 0.4 percent last month. "The economy is rolling along a lot stronger than most people were ex­ pecting," said Evelina Talnor, an economist with the First National Bank of Chicago. "I think the second quarter will be a little stronger than people are expecting and the year will be a little IAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) - Newly chosen Teamsters Interim President Roy L Williams, facing possible Indictnenl, promised an open convention next month for choosing ihe head of ihe nalion's largest union for a full five-year term although he appears a shoo-in for the post. The union’s general executive board took less than 20 minutes Friday to pick Williams, M, as Interim president, pending the convention next month to choose the successor of Frank Fitzsimmons, who recently died of cancer. Observers say it Is all but certain Williams will be voted the Team ster's |156.0OO-a-yesr presidency, despite government tnvestigstlcns Into his alleged Unks to it * Ml ftgmJtlAi Cl UltU MUM Wlb irVWkHWW**/ Sunday, May 17, IM I-1 A For the Rragan administration. Intent on portraying the economy u "a mess" and in need of deep spending and tax cuts, this ytar's economic performance has posed a problem of too much good news. First-quarter expansion of gross national product, a surprisingly strong * 5 perctnl, could be followed by a current quarter on the minus side, said Treasury Secretary Donald Regan. Bui an adm inistration forecaster, Commerce Department acting chief economist William Cox, conceded second-quarter growth is looking better, even without new stimulus. stronger than previously expected." Many experts had predicted the economy would slow down in April because of steadily advancing interest rite s and the strike by United Mine Workers union, now in Its 51st day. April's small growth in production could go a long way toward Increasing tax revenues, although higher interest rates are simultaneously adding to government expenses. "It's Just like a replay of the Carter y ean ," said Michael Evans, head of Ihe private forecasting firm of Evans Economics. “Both revenues and ex­ penditures will be higher than expected." G RA N D O PEN IN G Five Points !^nti(JU0#&Collectables| BOTTLES GMss COLLECTABLES FURNITURE ev^v‘14 tvs bbW*W irt also is being sued by the government. Reagan Will Compromise WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan is waiting to see what alternatives Congress may offer to his across-theboard tax-cut plan, but it la dear he has abandoned his nocorn promise approach. "It's clearly a process of negotiation. We slake out a position and they come to us,” said an administration of­ ficial Friday In explaining White House strategy. Acting White House press secretary Larry Spcakes agreed there w u a shift In ihe negotiating tone from the White House. On Thursday, Speakes had quoted Reagan as emphatically itating about his three-year, 30 percent tax rate reduction plan, "This is no time to compromise." But Friday, Speakes emphasised Reagan's willingness to listen. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Report On Escapes Urges Tighter Security At Prison TALLAHASSEE, Fla (UPII - Prison Inspector*, in­ vestigating the escape of five tnmetes from Florida State Prison last April X , criticised the conduct of a tower guard and ■ kitchen supervisor Friday. The Inspectors' report also recommends measures to tighten security and, noting that one of the escaped prisoners w u wearing ■ corrections! officer’s uniform, a review of the policy on officer uniform Issue and laun­ dering. In the escape. Inmate* Ralph R Magna, Manuel Talsvera, Louis P. Avendes, Raymond R. Drspres and Dennis M. Pickle fled from Ihe prleon about I p m . by cutting holes In two chain-link perimeter fence* behind a recreation yard. All were recaptured. The Inspectors said the officer on tower No. 6, whose duty it w u to guard the fence where the escape occurred “failed to satisfactorily perform his duties by m l observing the Exhumation Ordered RIVERSIDE, Calif. (UPI) - The body of a man who died at a third rural hospital under investigation of 21 mysterious deaths will be exhumed Mondsy to search for evidence of a drug overdose, officials say. San Bernardino County Coroner Bill Hill said Friday the body of Estel lee Jones will be exhumed from Forest lawn CemeUry in Covina. Riverside authorities have exhumed nearly a dozen bodies in the continuing investigation. Hill u id Jones, (2, who died March 25 in the intenaivecare unit of Chino Community Hospital, exhibited "ter­ minal" symptoms similar to those of 77 patients who died in two Riverside County Hospitals. Childers: No More Feud TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - Senate President W.D. Ctulders u y s he's “out of the business" of feuding with his onetime friend and current arth-foe, ousted Rules Chair­ man Dempsey Barron. "It a unfortunate but I think now the people of Florida will respond and not tolerate any more games," Childers said of the power struggle that has overtaken the Senate. In a surprise appearance at House Speaker Ralph llaben's weekly news conference Friday, the embattled Childers described as “ irresponsible'' a budget suc­ cessfully fashioned in the Senate Appropriations Com­ mission by a Barron-led coalition of Republicans and conservative Democrats. Chllder*' supporters on the appropriations panel tost moat of their key provisions on lie votes of 12-12 and Childers noted that he could easily regain control of the committee by adding new members. But he u id : "I'm not going to do that." Instead, he Indicated he would wait for constituent pressure to force the dissidents to revise their spending priorities or, fading that, would rely on his power to name the Senate members of the conference committee $13 Million Paid For Skyway TA1JAHASSEE. Fla. (U P!) - The slate has received a 613 million check from the Insurance company which provided coverage for Die Sunshine Skyway Bridge over Tampa Bay. The officer did not fire at the Inmates u they Red Into the woods and later said his automatic weapon misfired. But the report said the weapon w u test-fired the next morning and shot 60 rounds without malfunctioning. However, Department of Transportation officials u k l Friday the settlement will be offset by a corresponding cut in federal funds to repair or replace the structure. Among the recommendations were the Instillation of “razor ribbon" along a I.WWoot-long stretch of the perimeter fence, higher Intensity lighting at the perimeter security area and tightening of Inmate pass procedures. The claim w u paid by the National American Insurance Company of Omaha, Neb. The Insurance News Service said It Is believed to be the largest single-structure claims settlement In Florida's history. WRITE STUFF l.r r K p s lH n , w ho w o rk e d 10 y e a r s p er­ fecting flexible g r a p h ite , Is w ra p p e d in a 180-fool " s illy p e n c il." H ie s e p e n c ils, a v a ila b le in IS-. 22- an d 36-inch le n g th s , h a v e sold m o re th a n a m illio n d o lla rs' w o rth in (o u r m onths, e x c e e d in g h u la hoops in p o p u la r ity . WE’LL SPARK YOUR INTEREST. • High Yield CD's • In A ccount • Redl Transfer Plan • Money Market C ertificates • A utom atic Savings " W h e re y o u r In terest b e g in s e n d o u r e n e v e r e n d s ' T R O P I C B A N n eK ® M iN O L e of c A i s i L e i n n r • w in HOSPITAL NOTES famine It Msy It FORD Mtttiftl ADMISSIONS Sanford JetUe JOAN Haiti Siiwr tau n t Thomas DISCHARGES Ian ford Lou it A Albritton Connie J. Ceynome Gertrude P Few Felton Y, Jtrmgan Vivian J Lively Lucille P McCall JoNrmit River Jr Anne f> Seda Elnora ft Vnoiefar? Ethel L Sfoim Cugrrtt TtrtnfitQtr William P McKinit v . Defter? Nancy II Arnold. Peter'd ftonlta K D’gtovtnni. Deltona VondtH f Oar row, Lat-t Monrat Charlotte A M .itv Otleen William F FHlerman, Tilutvlllf Doctor Says Close Seats ^ :'lO May Be Culprit HOUSTON (U I'I) - A pedis trtdsn, admitting tlw evidence is circumstantial, u y i in unprecedented out­ break of meningitis Involving five girii la cne sixth-grad* rl»M this year might have been due to their close seating arrangement (n n 0 - N e w s£ f^ ® i^ y l "This organism la known to be tranamitied by dose con­ tact," Dr. Ralph Fetgin, chief of pediatric* at Baylor College of Medicine, said Friday. "We cannot eidude that the doee seating w ti partially responsible, but that is circumstantial." Feigin said a final e i planstion of the outbreak could take several months. d ad d y ■ S IS ."* * ' m e Yo u v One of the gtrla at Dodson Elementary School died meningococcal meningitis. The other* recovered. Feigin laid the “noee-lonoee meaeurement" between Dodson students was a relatively dose 32 Inches, while pupils In unaffected classrooms sat farther a p a rt n * ! from COOK BOOK ASSEMBLY LINE The Golden Age Games Cookbook, in ita second printing, is now on sale at the G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, it was assembled for binding this week In Cookbook Chairman Chat Morrell (not pictured) with help from local senior clUiens (above). Her next effort will be "Cooking for Two" and anyone wishing to submit recipes may send them to the cham ber of flee. F e o * u r t r Jt ol )(Ve Parl n Mat'0 - , - 0 ' ln.ia iio f t ,oDS O ^ M a - V 0 |l,e �Evening Herald What kid h a n 't been rainbow chasing in search of the proverbial pot of gold at the end of the colorful so a r ? <u*n « i net Colors, in any form, are fascinating — and they speak their own language Within two weeks this spring, I attended the funerals of two Sanford men in the same church. But what a difference I noticed in the floral arrangement!. 300 N. FRENCH AYE.. SANFORD, F U . 31771 Area Cod* *3322-1811 or I31-99J1 Sunday, M ay 17, 19I1-4A Wayne 0. Qoylt. Pubtlilwr Thome* Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Adv trilling and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month. H 29; I Months. 124.00; Year, 149.00. By Mail: Week. *1.19; Month. $9.19; 6 Months, WOO. Year. 197.00. It's Libya's The Clock By DORIS DIETRICH Comeuppance The Reagan administration's expulsion of Libyan diplomats is another one of its com­ mon-sense decisions that can be counted on to have enormous and almost automatic public approval. There was no messing around, no diplomatic doubletalk. The administration simply sent the Libyans packing because, in plain English, of their wide range of ... provocations and misconduct, including support for international terrorism." Besides, closing down tht Libyans goes toward balancing the score over the burning of the U.S. Embassy In Tripoli IB months ago. Americans lake to that sort of straight talk and decisive action and thev stand taller because of it t or, when it comes to international villians, the Libyans and tneir rabid leader, Col. Moammur Khadafy, a re the blackest of the black hats. In­ deed, Khadafy is such a terrorist extremist that he reviles Yasir Arafat, the fanatical PLO chieftain, for being too mild. Khadafy m ixes m egalom ania, M oslem zealotry, $25 billion in annua) oil revenues, ruthless power, and a close alliance with the Soviet Union to extend his molignanl influence worldwide. He destroys internal enemies with arrests and executions and sends killer learns to liquidate" Libyans abroad who are unwilling to do his bidding Libyan emigres have been repeatedly slain in Europe and threatened in the United Slates. Moreover, his murderous agents, operating with rivers of cash, work sleeplcssly to overthrow such conservative Arab states as Egypt, Saudi Arabia and Morocco. And yet Israel remains Khadafy's prime target. Ail of this is given sinister significance by the presence of more than 3,500 Soviet and East German advisers who Instruct Khadafy's 35,000-man army in modern weaponry and terrorist tactics. Because buying advanced Soviet arm s and m aintaining the m om entum of worldwide terrorism add up in term s of big-oil money, Khadafy la unlikely to cancal sale of about halfmillion barrels of oil daily to the United States. In fact, he needs our dollars more than we need his oil, thanks to a growing worldwide oil glut. The U.S. rebuke to Libya will not cause any reform In Tripoli. Nevertheless, it is stinging even for Khadafy, who harbors the concealed yearning of all dictators in their illegitimacy for InIcmotional respect. Even more important, in kicking the Libyans out of this country on general principles, the Reagan administration serves notice to the world that Uncle Sam is no longer a supine, cheekturning pushover for would-be bullies, large or small. African Freedom After the recent election in the Republic of South Africa, a government leader made the observation that the country was ready to protect freedom against the threat of communist ex­ pansionism on the continent. He used the word freedom frankly without any hint of em barrassm ent. It would not occur to him how that word, freedom," would sound to the dark-skinned people of South Africa. Blacks, Asians and coloreds, they make up all but 17.5 percent of the population. Not a single one of them was allowed to vote in their country's election. The reason is that they are not white. They are ignored South African freedom is not for them. BERRY'S WORLD The first gentleman was a soft-spoken char­ mer who leaned more toward the performing arts. The florists around town were probably aware of his personality and gentle demeanor. My observation was that his floral tributes were mostly light colored blossoms showered with ornate pastel ribbons. On the other hand, the second man was more aggressive, outgoing and dynamic—so to apeak. 1 noted with keen Interest that his flowers were a melange of brilliant reds and oranges or­ namented with a profudon matching ribbons. Please taka note. I do not attend funerals to check out the bows on the flowers. The fact la, I do not attend many funerals - period. What! am trying to say Is color definitely tells many things about people. For example, on a stormy day, most people are u dull, drab and depressed as the dark clouds hovering overhead. And odds are, they will select drab clothing to wear to match the weather and their feelings. Astrology buffi can nearly always pinpoint a person's birth season by observing odors the individual chooses Carole Jackson is the author of a book, “Color Me Beautiful” In the book the author explains that "color is magic- It makes ■ difference, often a dramatic one, in how • woman looks and feels." Since becoming ■ profeselonal color con­ sultant, the author has demonstrated to thousands that Mother Nature - Not Dior, de la Renta or Cahrin Klein — la the world's moat JULIAN BOND Why Extend Vote A ct? St. John the Baptist Parish In Inulslana wants to amend ita city charter. Biloxi, Ml**.. wants to delay an election Iran May 11 to June 23. Greene County, Va., wants to relocate the voter registrar'* office. Alaska wants to revtae Ita election code, and Drainage District No. 5 In Braxorli County, Texas, wants to consolidate some voting precincts. Ordinarily, no one except the people af­ fected would care about these chanties. Bui each of them - an! doaene more each year —. mutt be approved by the U.5. Justice Department (n other words, the federal government must act before Biloxi's can­ didates can rent hotel ballrooms for Election Night. Some people a rt hoping that 1M1 will be the last full year in which anyone but the people of Braaoria County or St. John the Baptist Pariah have any say about how their voters are registered or how their candidates are elected. Sounds fair enough? Think again. Braaoria County and the rest of Texas, 1/Milalana, Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, South Carolina, Virginia, Alaska, Arixona, half of North Carolina and small parts of 13 other states are required by Section i of the 1963 Voting Rights Act to clear any new election procedure with the Justice Depart­ ment. The Voting Act. malar portions of which expire In August 1*82. came Into being bccauae many at thaar "covered Jurisdic­ tions'* had used literacy testa or other device* whose sole purpose w u to insure that minority Americana could not vote or ef­ fectively marshal their forces to win or In­ fluence an election. Ir ‘Jte IS yean since the act took effect, the Justice Department has blocked more than 800 purposed changes In election law. A bipartisan coalition of UJ5. senators — led by Edward Kennedy, D-Maaa., and Charles Mathias, R-Md. — has Introduced a bill to extend the Voting Rights Act Their proposal would extend until August 1993 the "pre-clearance" provisions of Sec­ tion S aa well ai the act’s protections for language minor Itie*. The latter Include the requirem ent that bilingual b alluli be provided In nearly 350 U J. counties. The legislators also want to amend the act to eliminate the confusion that has resulted from the Supreme Court's I960 ruling that racial bias can be proved only by direct evidence of specific Intent to discriminate. The change would allow evidence of the discriminatory effect of an election procedure to be sufficient to prove a violation of the act Opponents argue that the act Itself la discriminatory because It does not apply nationwide. In fact, its general anti­ discrimination pmvlilon* already apply tn all W stales. Us ban on literacy teats applies to all or porta of a states. Since 1169, the number of blacks registered to vote In the South has more than doubled. Since the language protection* were added to the act tn 1979, the number of Hispanic voters has Increased by M percent nationally and by more than 44 percent In the Suuthwest. The Voting Rights Act produced thoee numbers; IU defeat would take them away. brilliant designer. Color represents violence, passion, love, hatred, birth and death — blue for boys and pink for girls - remember? And horticulturists tell us that yelbw and gold flowers need the full sun So there is probably a time, place and color for everything. But with ail the glorious colors presently surrounding us in Central Florida and other parts of the nation, die magic that we would welcome would be un-color— water — a colorless, odorless and tasteless liquid that Is so desperately needed In the form of rsln. Although I am a pink and pastel person, a good-oldfaahloned thunderous downpour would look, taste, smell, feel and sound like a gift from heaven for sure. The beasts that make feasts are thirsty. Vegetation is dying for ■ drink. And sinkholes are gobbling up everything in sight. s i n i'C DOuBLe , p o u B iE To il and T r o u B i E-, t Fire B u rn and cauipron b u b b l e - Next In Disarming: Toxic WAfeU A N D PCB& &RWGON SUFFERING AND DISEASE; AOD RAIN AND NuClfAR SPILLS INFECT ALL VfiTM ASSORTED ILL'S. INTO Ty|E LAKE AND RIVER, (b ljfl! B<?H The IVHG and IIVER. SPREAD THIS WASTfe UPoN THE LAND, SALT III? into t h e f l e s h OF CHILP AND MAN. BY THE DAMAGE MAN HAS DONE, SOMETHING WICKED THIS WAYCDHES. N ’8t ft>CKV MTU- NEWS -MIA JEFFREY HART The Fiasco In Belfast I R A. gunman Bobby Sands mads a bad miscalculation. He either forgot that Margaret Thatcher la prime minister or entirely misread her character. There w u never any chance that her government would agree to negotiate political prisoner status tor convicted I.R.A. terrorists. The point of Sands' demands was a political one. Status u a political prisoner would mean much more than permission to wear ordinary clothes and associate freely with other "political prisoners." It would represent British recognition of (he I.R.A. as a legitimate political entity. Prime Minister Thatcher would never agree to that. To have done so would have dealt a lethal blow to the possibility of any accommodation In Northern Ireland and would have created an impossible situation for the legitimate government of the Republic In Dublin. So (or Thatcher, Sands remained a ciimlnaL Period. Sands' ordeal had a natural appeal to the media as the days of his hunger strike mounted up and as he sank by degrees. But It’s also possible to sympathise deeply with the soger expressed In (he London Dally Mall over this whole performance. Shortly before Sands died, a policeman named Gary Martin w u blown up and killed by an I.R.A. bomb. In a scathing editorial, the newipaper commented: "Former V S . attorney generals and foreign prelates do not concern them­ selves with the death o< a policeman doing his duty. Too commonplace. Too predictable ... When pity apes tht political fashion, truly It can be grotesque In ita selectivity." The Dally Mail editorialist Is com et. The appearance of former Attorney General Ramsey d a rk on that troubled Belfast scene, along with Father Daniel Berrigan, plus the Marxist agitator Bernadette Devlin, capped the whole thing off with grotesque comedy. Ramsey Clark, like some vulture of politics. DICK WEST teems drawn to scenes of revolutionary terror and anti-Western guerrilla action. He loaned himself to the purposes of Hanoi during the war, visiting the Communist capita) and making complaisant noise*. Its admires the Ayatollah. Berrigan Is a far-gone political Junkie who moves from one demonstration to another and from one Jail to another for "d rll disobedience," and far some time has been with his turtlenecks and berets a self-parody of the Catholic iefL It la preposterous that these public figures should show up and give rhetorical comfort to people who think it's all right to murder a 20) tar-old soldier or policeman from ambush. Bernadette Devlin In her orations before Sands’ death perfectly epitomised Irish fatuity with her threats to chase "the Brits" to the boats if Sands died. Neither Devlin, the I.R.A., or, foe that matter, the military force* of the Republic Itself have the capacity to do any auch thing, it Is all self-delusion, from start to miserable finish. tn any civil war In Northern Ireland, the Protectant militias would win hands down. U the army of the Republic Intervened, every military estimate I have lean concludes that It would be defeated In short order. The "Brill," threatened by Bernadette Devlin, represent the beat protection the local Catholics have. There la no doubt (hat Catholics In Northern Ireland suffer various kinds of economic, social and political discrimination. Bui none of that can seriously ba Judged to Justify the kinds of violence practiced by the I R A. and by their Protectant counterparts Belfast la not Saigon or Phnom Penh. Nothing there Justifies a tingle terrorist act, juatifiei the crackpot performances of Ramsey Clark, Berrigan, or Devlin, or the fanatical self-destruction carried out by Sands. WASHINGTON lUPI) - The big flap over iut |nu*itiwni isle ut aw als to Saudi Arabia has prompted millions of Americans to ask the musical question, "What the bell are AWACS?" And 1 will endeavor tn clear up tht* per­ plexity. AWACS art among the scores of flytng ocTonoyms developed by the Pentagon In answer to the military threat from Russia. This particular model la an Airborne Warning and Control System. But never harbor the Impression that America a defensive capability la limited to aerial acronyms. Far from It. The Pentagon has also developed e-Tjewildering array of land and sea acronym* that enhance our combat readiness. The Soviet Union may be catching up or overtaking us tn ground troop*, sea power, warplanes and missiles. But one thing is sure — there is no acronym gap. Tlie United States la far ahead of the Soviets tn military acronyms, both tactical and strategic. Some faint glimmering of this country’* acronym arsenal may be gained from examining the testimony published by the House defense appropriations sub­ committee. In a single paragraph, I came acrocs SAGE (Semi-Automatical Ground Environment), SPADATS (Space Detection And Tracking System), BMEWS (Ballistic Missile Early Warning System) and, oh. I don't know what • 6 j « IjI Even If war broke out this very day, I America would have enough operational acronyms to wage a twofront offensive without dipping Into Its mothball reserve. And new ones are coming off the production lines every day. At the moment, for example, the Army i* looking around for a new vehicle to replace its famous Jeep. The Jeep Itself w u an acronym of aorta. The name w u put together In World War 11 from the initials gp, meaning “general purpose." The spelling, however, w u derived from a figmentary animal, "Eugene, the J*ep,” appearing Ir. the cartoon "Thimble Theater." Military nomenclature has progressed a lot since those days. The "general purpose" Jeep'a successor has been designated a* a "high mobility multipurpose wheeled vehicle." Get the picture? If everything goes according to form, the sequel vehicle, which Hollywood surely would call "Son of Jeep," will become known a* HMMWV. I know what you're thinking. You're thinking the Army wouldn't dare replace the beloved Jeep with a HMMWV. You may be right. Sometime*, the armed forces pad an acronym the way the Army fleshed out Its Standard Army Civilian Payroll System to create STARC1PS. By that technique, the reincarnated Jeep might be dubbed a H1MOMUWHEVE. The name takes aome getting used to, but reliability la the key. Although some vehicles arc lemons, the Pentagon h u never had to recall an acronym. JACK ANDERSON Agency Proposes Safeguards Cutback "Lett go to Europe and p m the young demon* slrators rejecting orderly, prosperous jet dull existences " WASHINGTON - The near-disaster at Three Mile Island two y e a n ago threw a ■care Into those Americans who live near the many nuclear power plants across the country. But It seems to have had Uttle sobering effect on the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, which la supposed to ensure that Uk public is safe from nuclear accidents. Three Mile Island's clo u call led the agency to review existing plant operation*. This caused a shift tn aUff time and other resources, which led to a backlog In nuclear power plant licensing. The delay, the Industry argues, burdens electricity consumers with expensive substitute power coats. Now, In an effort to remove the licensing logjam, the NRC aeema to be forgetting one of the lessons of Three Mile Island: That cruets! safety Issue* were either overlooked or Ignored In the licensing of the Pennsylvania reactor. The NRC has proposed rule changes that would limit public comment and reduce the autitority of the agency's Atomic Safety and licensing Review Board to raise safety Issues. Even more shocking is (he NRC a request for authority to Issue "interim" licenses that would allow a nuclear plant to start up at low power befrre public hearings have been concluded. By April 1, (1 new employees had been hired to work in the agency's Office of Reactor Regulation — the division that processes license applications. In addition, employees have been transferred from other agency offices to help achieve the announced goal of cutting hearing Ume from 11-to-1C months for nuclear power plants. The new focus within NRC la “more geared to apeed and us not being bad acto n than It La to iuper-aafety," an agency Insider told my reporter John Dillon. Since the Reagan ad­ ministration came in, he laid, the NRC h u undergone "a latdegree shift In that area sine* Three Mile Island." An Internal NRC report suggests Just how the shift of emphasis to faster licensing would affect the agency's safety programs. Some highlight*: — The commission propose* to delay an taKssrotal of auxiliary feedwater systems — the lystem that proved critical at Three Mile Island. _ The NRC licensing speedup will also, according to the confidential report, mean the agency will have to “cancel monitoring of InJoairy teat programs on safety and relief valves.” It was a stuck-open relief valve that contributed to the TMI accident, and secret film at th* NRC show that turh mslfunrttan* are endemic In the nuclear power industry. - The NRC’* own (Ilea alio contain war­ ning* that corrosion and reflation are weakening pip** and reactor rtsaels - a potentially dlanstrous situation. Yet the agency plans to delay for II months the Issuance of regulatory guides on antidnxting radiation damage. - The NRC also piani to extend by tix months the time lor analysis by nuclear plant management of eevere accident itudks. - The NRCs blueprint for ipeeding up license procedures Includes delays in many “action plans" designed to Improve nuclear plant safety In the aftermath of Three Mile Iftond (Joe agency connusatoner, Peter Bradford, baa objected to f lu postponement of the so-called TMI directives. Bradford told his fellow commiadoners he la "not comfortable with the whole package" of proposals to reallocate personnel toward speed Instead o( safety. The ch aise In direction, ha laid, "tecmi to me to have aome bad effects that aren't necessarily Im­ mediately apparent." READ THE FINE PRINT: In recent years. Congress has damped down on the Pen­ tagon'! freewheeling giveaway of American military equipment to countries on the generals' “moat-favored nation” list The Hat of those entitled to free arms has been cut from 31 countries In 1974 to Juat four this year. But the brass hata have found a way to outflank the congressional restrictio n : Instead of selling arms to their favorite regimes, they now lease them - at no cost This gets around the need for congressional approval. Last year, the Pentagon leased about 990 million worth of military hardware to Turkey, Honduras and the Dominican Republic without going through Congress. And last January, the generals leased - free of charge - six helicopters valued at P I million to the Salvadoran Junta, again wtthout getting approval from Capitol Hill. ' �OPINION Evening HtriM, Sanford FL y.M»* !? ,!••!-!* OUR READERS WRITE Memorial On Memorial Day, IN I, we will pause in deep reverence and sincere tribute in memory o( those who sacrificed their lives In the service of the country. 11118 Hives us opportunity to gain a fresh perspective on the "P ric e of Freedom!" Is freedom worth fighting foe? Is freedom worth the price? What do we have to show for over 200 yean of martyrdom in the name of American “freedom?" We have a nation, which in spite of the economic uncertainties of our times, is still great In industry, rich In commerce, and the most affluent of the great nations of the world. We have a nation, which in spite of the increasing infiltration and spread of Communist doctrine and power throughout much of Fur ope, Asia, Africa and Latin America, still m aintains the strength of its dem ocratic heritage, and offers fullness of opportunity, equality, and freedom to the Inhabitants of the land. We have a nation, which In spite of world-wide disregard for treaties and national constitutions, finds Its strength In an American Constitution and Bill of Rights which expresses itself In a triune government of executive, Judicial and legislative, - o f , by, and lor the people within Its bounds. sacrifice of patriot lives in two cen­ turies of evolving conflict, h ast these things become a part of our American Heritage today. Have you forgotten, America, why these have died? Why others continue lo s e n e in danger lo preserve our land? Freedom. America, of conscience, of religion. Freedom, America, from fear in our city streets. Freedom, America, from the spec­ tres of poverty, and prejudice, and civil strife. Freedom for men of courage, and dividuals, with each one free to vote, to worship, to speak, to write, to work as he pleases, with no State-imposed censorship and control of mind and action. We have a nation, which in spile of being taunted and pilloried, of being vilified and slapped in the face, is still big enough in spirit to pour out its compassionate heart in aiding the homeless and hungry, the sick and wounded, of disaster areas throughout llte world. We have one nation, under Rod, in­ divisible. of "United" Stiles, rather than a fragmentation into two, three, or evm half a doren separate nations within our present borders, as well might have been the case if we had followed the European pattern. We have a nation, which in spite of its vsitness and sire, is made up of in­ For these and much more we are grateful today. For only through the 'Rep(rehensible)' Aspin's Sins My thanks and congratulations on the editorial, "Anti-Defense Lobby Speaks", delineating some of Rep. las Aspin's sins of omission and com­ mission. But the editorial did not umlaut ibe nau ot it, and with your permission I would like to further In­ form the people of this person, who fits Cicero's, "A Traitor within the gates is more to be feared than an army with banners without the gates". Rep. (reprehensible | U s Aspin is a member of the MCPL-Members of Congress for Peace through Uw. This organisation is the "AX" that the CFHUiliter lists are using lo chop down the ‘Tree of Liberty" in our Constitutional Republic. This is being done through regionalism and the Bureaucracies, whose unelected "Burrocrata" have Issued regulations that took 17,000 pages to publish in the Federal register. And Sen. law ton Chiles thinks his new Uw on paperwork will atop this hemorrhage of rules and regulation: f. Thus is the "Tree of Liberty" destroyed. Mr. "Reprehensible" Aspin is also a signer of the "Declaration of Inter­ dependence", affirm ing that the resources of the U 5. belong to the world. This would bring an end to our narrow notions of national sovereignty, the gradual elimlnlnation of American weapons systems, and p la n the U.S. money system under international con trot. As Cato the Eider said of Carthage: Delenda E st, C arthag o -C a rth ag e must be destroyed. So say 1 concerning ’Join Us' The Good Samaritan Home Family and sUff take this opportunity to ex­ press our sincere appreciation lo you, far the many blessings we have received through the yean , that has helped us to carry on this work here. On May 17 from 2 to 3 p.m. we cor­ dially Invite you lo Join us in giving thanks to God for having blessed us to give service to mankind 33 yean. We will begin at the West Sanford Free Will Holiness Church, with a devotional service In praises to God, after which we will go over to the Home for the open house. Looking to see you. Timothy D. Wilson, Pres. Good Samaritan Home Critical shortages of food are evident throughout the developing world. The World Bank estimates that 600 million people are undernourished and the uumU* a *iu»utg. Children are oilen the first victims of hunger, with an estimated 12 million dying yearly from starvation. Water is one of Ihe earth's most precious resources and is essential to the preservation of life. Half of the world's people do not have ready access to a safe or adequate water supply. The Proyor Time Faith O r Works I hope you will publish my letter, 1 am a voiunleer. ft* Meats on Wheels". I am also a volunteer for the G uardian Ad Litem program in Seminole County. And so, 1 speak from the seat of experience. |ju t week, two young women visited my home and spoke with my mother who is in excellent physical health. They returned three days later lo check on her health. They were both expounding Christianity and the love of God. Why are these women not performing the works of God instead of espousing words of them’ Meals on Wheels Is In dire need of volunteers in Sanford. The Guardian Ad Litem program looks out for the interests of neglected, abused, or abandoned children — both programs need volunteers. How can two young women talk when there la so much need for more per­ formance of God’s word? Winifred M.Scott Sanford M o n e y Market Bicycle Recovery Problem Recently I made a surprising discovery about the Sanford Police Department I was informed by one of the police officers that a bike stolen from me two years ago would not be returned to me or I would not be notified of Its recovery unless I go to the police station at regular Intervals and check for It. The officer said there are too many bike* involved and too lllllc manpower to lake time to contact the theft victims. 1 waa told by the officer that periodically the bike* are donated to the thr riffs ranch.. I had a 17-speed take four days before It wia stolen off my front porch. This tllS lo*a was not covered by insurance. I reported It stolen to the Sanford police but waa not told to check with (hem regularly. I was never contacted by the Sanford police. Maybe it was never recovered? I also reported it stolen lo the Seminole Sheriff* Dept. The Sheriff* Department contacted me a week later with a bike they had recovered but it wasn't min*. I think the Sanford police should make an effort to return stolen bike*. They could at least notify the public to come In on certain "bike" days once a month to look for stolen bikes. No bike should be given ewsy until the public had been notified at least two limes. If you have had a bike stolen 1 suggest you stop by the police station and took over their collection before It is given away. I would think that the police depart­ ment would be anxious lo rtlurn stolen bikes to people lo look good In Ihe public's eye. Maybe Ihey aren't worried about their public image in this com­ munity? VtntonHall Sanford Thanks To Jane Thanks to Jane Casselberry for her help with the recent Career Conference in our school. Our students enjoyed her s h a r in g a b o u t th e w o rk of n e w s p a p e r reporting and other related careen. Also, we were delighted to reed about our Career Conferences and see the pictures in the Hersld. We truly ap­ preciate your interest and support in our schools as well as our community. We look forward to having you visit Idyllwllde again. Jo Willis School Counselor Idyllwtlde Elementary Thanks To Doris A special thank you to your newspaper and staff for helping lo make our Sanford Plata Junior "Spring For Art" show a good one. Dwls Dietrich always does ■ super Job when it come* to covering our shows!!! Thank you again. Carol Gentry Chairman, "Spring For Art” Sanford-Semlnole Art Assoc. Labor Force Is Set To Change In 80's The nest decade will see a radical departure in occupations in the United SUtes u id Janet Rankin, Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor from Atlanta during * recent conference of the International Prrsonnel M angement A s s x litlo n in Timpa. She u id the average Job applicant will differ from those currently In the labor force. - There will be a decline In the number of teens and an increase in workers, 2534. There is a declining birth rate among white*. Whites in the labor lore* will be reduced by 6 million, she said. - Minority teen-ager* are to become a larger pert of the labor force. Hispanic* will also increase. - Women now bold 40 percent of ihe positions In the labor force and this will increase to 43-3J percent by 1290. Women will Join the labor force at a younger age. Sanfurd Pcrsunuel Director FI atoll* Wj-nalda, who attended the conference, said the group was told that Job seekers will be better educated. In l f f t 17 percent of all workers were college graduates. By 1990 approximately 13.5 million college graduates will glut the market. These graduates will be accepting lower level potions than those they trained Ice. Jobs will start requiring college degree* to obtain employment. This will cause mass displacement ot thoee without degrees, Ms. Rankin said. , Two ol four college graduates will not get the Jobs they want. White collar labor comprises 30 percent of the work force. Blue collar shows slow growth. Service occupations a rt growing at the fastest rate ot any occupation. The computer boom has not affected a reduction in Parties 6 Politics Donna Estes clerical Jobe. Service workers - cook*, guards, nurses aide*, etc, —wilt grow the fastest because people have more money and leisure time, she said. Professional and technical occupations will grow by 13 million Job openings by 1790. There will be a strong demand for cngineeri, com puter analysts and program m ers, financial m anagers, accountants, health car* Job* Including nun** and doctors. City managers, other managers in the public sector, chemists, statisticians, draftsmen and economists will also be in demand, Ms Rankin said. The public sector wili have even more difficulty in recruiting against private industry. The best opportunities (or teachers will be In math, speech thenpy, science and vocational subjects at the sectxidary level. Teaching is the largest occupation in (he country. Ms. Rankin laid there will be an ovtrsupply or glut on the market of lawyers arid Uw school graduates. There is a growing demand for architects, but there are more architects than Job openings. Communications occupations - newspaper reporters, advertising and public relations people, photographers, radio an) television announcers — are saturated. Performing arte will grow tail the Held Is overcrowded and the same b in * with retail buyers, sale* people. Have you forgotten, America? That is why these have died whose memory we honor today. le t us complete the task for which these sacrifices have been made. JAMES STANLEY SrEESE Chaplain, LI Col, USAFRet Altamonte Springs P e a ce Corps V o lu n te e rs N eed ed the MCPL They must be removed from their seaU of power in the U3. Congress for the nation to survive. S.B. "Jim " Crowe Sanford I wish to commend you on the item about the National Day of Prayer, May 7, on the Religion page. We wish it had been publicised on the TV stations and radio programs. Our nation needs Divine guidance in these critical days. The National Day of Prayer, was authorised by public law in 1931. The churches across the nation were asked to ring their bells at noon on May 7, calling the' people to stop where they were to pray for a moment. Il would have been well If all the churches had been open all day on May 7 so that people could come and meditate and pray for our nation and its needs. II Chronicles 7:14. "If my people who are called by my name, humble themselves, and pray, and seek my face, and turn from their wicked ways, then will I hear from heaven, and will forgive their sin, and heal their land. "Righteousness exalted a nation.” Mrs. Katherine Ward Sanford conviction, and vision, to build a great land, where all might learn to live together In harmony and Justice, with full opportunity to achieve the best for those with initiative, patience and desire. P ro ltstan : m inisters, astronomers, anlhropologisti, Ms. Rankin Hid. State Rep. Bobby Brentley, RLongwood, has been appointed to a threemember eelect committee on corrections oversight. Brentley Mid as a member of this committee he will be traveling Ihe ilale and pulling surprise vtsits si corrections Institutions and youthful offenders facilities. He Hid he will be finding out whether youthful offender facilities are accomplishing goals called for by state Uw. Brantley Mid he will also be looking Into illegal drug trafficking In the prison. He Mid a lot of illegal drugs are going Into prisons through correctional officers and other employees of Ihe Department of Corrections. He U interested u well In finding out whether prisons are using legal drugs on prisoners as a means of control. Bnntiey said when he recently tinted a women's prison, he found 12 women being held In solitary confinement and all 12 were sleeping. He Mid all of them had 3,4 or 3 drug cups (lacked up and when he asked why, a matron Mid the women liked to use them for shampoo. The Longwood representative said teams of doctors will be accompanying the leglsUtort on their visits. They will go into medic el flies to find out what types of drugs are being dispensed for certain types of illness. Speaking of the bill to give cities more authenty over capitel improvements at pari-m utuel w agering establishments (periling within their bounds, Brantley said he doesn't believe the bill wilt even get to the House floor tins i Brantley earlier filed a bill to repeat a section of Uw passed last year exemp­ ting pari-mutuel wagering from abiding by city rules and reguUtions In capiul Improvements projects. A watered-down version of the Brantley bill was prepared by the House's pari-m utuel wagering com­ mittee. Brantley agreed lo support the compromise measure and was given the word of Rep. Carl Ogden, chairman of the committee, that the bill would be submitted to the full House, Brantley Hid. As Ihe week ended, Brantley Mid, however, he now doubts that Ihe com­ promise bill will ever be filed. "U was most Important to me that the problem be solved," Brantley said. "There are more fun and games In Tallahassee this session than has hit here in a long time,” he Hid. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor are welcomed for publication. All letters must be signed, with a mailing address and, if possible, a telephone number so Ihe identity of the a rite r may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the wishes of writers who do not want their names in print. The Evening Herald also reserv es the right to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. World Health Organization estimates that SO percent of alt diseases are related lo unsanitary water. I appeal to you to help us redress this injustice Oy considering service in me P rice Corps. We have hundreds of assignments, beginning in the spring and summer, in 60 developing nations. There is no upper age limit In the Peace Corps. Persons with experience In agriculture will help the Third World farmers increase their crop yielda and will encourage animal production. All volunteers receive s living allowance. The Peace Corps health and sanitation workers will, after their Recently two bills have been in­ troduced In the House of Represen­ language and cross-cultural training, advise villages In the construction of tatives to restrict Interest on Money Market Funds. One, H R. 1118, by sanitary facilities and water sanitation Congressman leach of Iowa, could cut techniques. American citizens, who have money market fund yields by cTeatlrtg "reserves" on fund assets which would backgrounds in the biological sciences remain Inactive and uninvested. The and are willing to share two year* of their lives with the Third World other, H R. 2391, by Congressman Fauntroy of the District of Columbia, Is peoples, ire urgently needed. Peace Corps service is often more restrictive. It would require that Ihe governm ent prohibit money frustrating, but also one of the most challenging activities in one's life. m arket funds from paying Initiative, flexibility, patience and a significantly greater return* than sense of humor are the trademaiks of accounts at banks and savings and loan associations. For example, In­ successful volunteers, whether they leach carpentry, mechanics, math or vestment* under a 110,000 market fund science. might not pay dividends ot more than This is our 10th year. Please Join us. five or six percent. Also the con­ We promise you the world. venience of withdrawing fund shares by To apply, please write to. Peace chock would end. Corps, Room 2S1SE, 101 Marietta St.. Money market funds provide the N.W., Atlanta, Georgia 20123 small Investor with a chance to obtain Jeannette Caaon the sante Interest rat* aa a large in­ Regional Peace Corps Director vestor. The proposed restriction would discriminate against the small In­ vertor. Improvement in the competitive I am writing on behalf of all the portion of banks and savings and loan members of the Junior Woman's Club associations should be accomplished by of Sanford. We would like to express our removing restrictive regulations, and sincere thanks for the write-up Doris allowing free market force* to provide Dietrich did f v us concerning National proper allocation of the savings and Secretaries Week. investment dollars. We as Juniors, are proud of our Club We feel that U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum and all that we have been able lo do for and Sena, lawton Chiles and Paula our community, II is through your Hawkins should vote against any efforts, our accomplishments are made restrictions prohibiting money market known to your readers. funds from paying Ihe competitive We again want lo thank you fur all Interest rate provided by the free en­ you've done for us. terprise system. Mrs. Alan Albers (Bonnie) Stanley Spencer 2nd Vice President President • Maitland Ways and Means Chairman South Seminole Jr. Woman's Club of Sanford Chamber of Commerce Doris Again Senior Activists Have A Four-Part Job To Do We get a big bill from our doctor. We get a small reimbursement check from Medicare. How does that happen? A growing number of physicians have stopped "accepting assignm ent" on Medicare claims. They think that Medicare doesn't pay enough. They know that they can do belter — much better— by billing the patient directly for their services. They let the checks from Medicare go to the patient. How much higher a rt cur doctors' fees than what Medicare pays back to us? In 1979, Mys the Ralph Nader-backed H ealth Research Group, M edicare beneficiaries had to pay more than |7 billion of the more then 910 billion that they were charged by their doctors. That means that we seniors on Medicare were forced to pay an average of 70 centa of every dollar billed us by our physicians. Doctors' fees (or Medicare recipients represent Ihe fastest-growing component of the nation's medical bill. A General Accounting Office report prepared for Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla.. found that Medicare beneficiaries an­ nually pay 390 million too much out of their own pockets for medical services. The report noted that aurgcoiii sometimes charge two full fees when two eurgical procedures are perform ed during one operation. This alone costa Medicare beneficiaries more than 130 million annually. We have doctors charging too much. We have Medicare paying us and our doctors too little. H i s#* *•*- Growing Older U u Cottin Enter the hatchetmen ol the Reagan administration. Are they going to clamp down on the doctors who overcharge? Will Ihey Mt up plans to control state by state the carriers of Medicare In­ surance? No, air! These officials have other axes to grind. They are charged with the task of checking and reducing the "eftUtleme..la" of Medicare and Medicaid recipients! Which gives us activist seniors a fourpart Job to do. First, we must get our doctors to ac­ cept assignment ol Medicare claims. Second, if our dockri refuse to do to, let’ig e t new doctors and lei the old ones know why, Third, senior clubs and centers, backed by county offices for the aged, should start and maintain up-to-date lists of the names, addreaiei and specialties of doctors who accept assignm ent of Medicare claims. Fourth, the lists of doctors who accept assignment should be made available utruugh departments ol health In every political Jurisdiction in the country. That way we can defend ouraelves against the budget cutters and charge ol our own medical txj �*A—Evening Herald, Sanford, PL Simrtiy.May 17, INI Would Save London From Flood Disaster Awe-Inspiring Barrier LONDON <UPI| - Imu)on lives under the contstsnt threat of ■ (load that rould rank xmong the wont civil catastrophes of the century. "It is not a question o( 11 there will be a flood, but of when," said Bin Conk, the engineer in charge of a flood emergency room operated by L ondon's m etro p o litan council. A tidal surge could put up to U square miles of the most densely populated parts of the city under as much as II feet of water. Thousands of lives would be endangered. The m aterial cost would be astronomical. To avert the threat, the council is racing to complete an awe-inspiring b srrle r across the River Thames d o w n s tr e a m beyond Greenwich. It is the biggest dvil engineering project In Europe. The harder, which with the raising of rivrr banks costs $1.4 billion st 1*80 prices, is scheduled to go Into operation at the end of next year. t nw-Mn* I swim has been prone to flooding for cen­ turies. Samuel nepys wrote in his diary In 1683: "There was last night the greatest tide that ever was remembered in England to have been in this River, all Whitehall having been drowned." There have been on average four floods a century. In statistical terms l-andon is living an borrowed time. High water in the Thames rises by an average 30 inches a century, for a variety of reasons. The whole of Britain is tilting on the earth's crust, so the southeastern part of the country where London Is situated is lower than It used to be. London itself is sinking on Its bed of day. The North Sea is higher because the polar ice cap has melted. Tides are running faster. advises residents and workers what to do if a flood is ex­ pected Wartime sirens would wall an alert as much as four hours in advance. Engineer Cook has telex messages all ready to set In slowly receded. The barrier, spanning a 570yard utrrich of the Thames, should end the flood threat for good. It consists of 10 steel gates that, when raised to keep sea motion a whole train of em ergency actions. In January 197* he issued the first stage of a flood alert as the T ham es brim m ed lo within II inches of the lop of the em bankm ents, then water from coming into the river, will stand the height of a five-story budding above the river bed Four rising gates in the renter of the river each span TOOfeel and weigh 3,200 Ions. move the gates is set on shipshaped piers and covered by stainless deel canopies that resem ble billowing tails. They will provide the capital with a spectacular riv er entrance that the London When not In use, they recess into concrete bases set Inin the river hed They are flanked by two 900-ton rising gates and four gates that would be lowered into place. The hydraulic machinery lo Shop Sanford ond Orlando daily 9:30-9:30. Sun. 12-6. THRU T h e S a v in g P la ce v TUESDAY Shop lecsburg, Deland, Kissimmee doily 9-9, Sun. 11-6. 2 L ite r B o ttle Pepsi o r M ountain Dew n a w m i* ! 1 .0 4 Out 2 •■ B o soS1 i ■ 82« Bos S a v in g s O n E n v e l o p e * Bo* of 4 0 to KDO Save limit a KMC IOO mm M oist & C h u n ky Dog Food LCD B e o d o u l ? W O 10 Lbs. Out n 97 Km art Sale Price 1 0 .8 8 LessMfg Rebate - 3 .0 0 3 .9 7 Unassembled in carton Our I4 44 7.88 1 1 .4 4 YOUf Net Cost After R e b ate I digit W a ke 'N W a rn II D etector H and y Metal Storage Sh e lve s C om es with m oney-soving 9-V b attery Solid store electro n ic horn, (lathing LED le t! bu tto n Sturdy 4-iheil u n t organizes s p a c e wise­ ly. g r a y finish 6 0 x 3 6 * 1 2 ' Save 'C re d it C a rd ' C a lcu la to r ,1kev memory. automatic oft Our Reg 3 47 . .. l \ 1 i !| \ l ‘f The river banks have been raised and strengthened enough to contain ordinary high tides. M en’s Sporty ' | Jo g g in g Shorts At Savings) Op«n Well fitting tor hourt of activity P o iy e s te r/c o tio n m solids with trim Face Our 3 26 Pkg' 1.88 1 .5 7 Em blem C a p W ork G love* Polyester with c o t ­ ton b a n d . S/M L/XL W oven cotton c a n ­ vas tor outdoors S p in c a st R o d -H e e l C o m b o Zebco® W f " i p ln c a t l reel with line. Two piece SVV rod. ctvom® The economic consequences of a serious flood are almost impossible to calculate. COLOR EN L A R G E M E N T SALE It could destroy the city's ability to compete as a so p h istic a te d financial center. Transport would b* knocked out, perhaps for months. More than 230,000 homes, stores, factories and offices would be endangered by mud and sewage. Si7 D iap er Shirt C re w S o c k s 2 0 x 2 6 " Pillow W ashcloths M ag netic Album Soli brut co tto n terry S • Xl Cushiorvlm ed cotfo n /stre tc h nylon Rayon satin C elo r e s e polyester fill Bundle of 6 Cotton/polyester terry Photo a lb u m holds over 5 0 0 pictures "KM Economiser" Cord Blackwalls llmm B s s . I I I j I C j l . r .a loro*m «sls n * d . Irtm say local or K o o ss col tr M t s H v . or stMS .r S color sUOo Your Choice S a v e 45% Installed T V S p e c ia l Coton'V; AvoiloDle 1 8 .6 6 h u ir n u e io • M 79 ser«s tread wrath AINetPkiiF It (och Mounting included* Ns Trede-in Esquired ''Our B e it" ...T h e ‘R ad ial Plus’ Steel-belted R adial Tires tills IIG. tan M.T. iritis 22.66 U7 iriiM 24.66 Ml rriiix 25.66 1.11 GJIiM 78.66 1SI crisis EX! I d M T. DORA iMO.fiaoxiMts* W EST ORLANDO sits witTcot 0. 1*1 MISS I I IS S A V I Our 59 88 JPI85/75RI3 41.88 P k jiH I I9 3 (a Larger Sizes Com parably Priced • 7-no muti sped i'eod AX t r e t Pius I ( I lo c h Mounting Included »No Trade-in Roqulred K ISSIM M E E UV NWV Its VIM IT ATTHAC.iO AVI S .E . ORLANDO M.I SOUTHSIMO«AM ATCUSST rooo poo* I Vw#»o»o»k I riviecumpri 4 NMBgeodCtyygm % lepoci rvw gng C o rry Out, ou>#<beorngi sear* la * It 6 C h e ;* ’ OA*gita*e f 97®,0 W heel C o v e r Sale SOvCISMClUOi t h|MC«SOM$fgi« ■to o t PIN is it k O il MARCHOf DIMES 3 .7 7 4 *ply Polyester FI3VRE! DEFECTS 2 . 5 7 ; Our 3 44 4 .7 7 a « .< n t o l l ................. IS I A M SI s* front COtor Ortat. » « ll M l svtWo»*« trim I I I or t* Warn. Our 196 In an attempt to minimise loss of life, an ad campaign AGAINST Our 4.97 Q u a lit y p a r t s a n d s e r v i c e "There is little doubt that the severe flooding of 1-ondoo could be the greatest natural disaster this country is likely to esperlence and a catastrophe for the capital on the scale of the (1MII Great Fire of London," the London council warns. "Indeed, many feel that London would never fully recover from the blow." IN OUR FIGHT |L J C h o ic . Colors • O n p p e i fro n t • B a ile d Aging sewers would crack under the strain. The city could remain inundated for many day*. Electricity, gas and telephones would be affected over an area much greater than the capital itself. aoo council hopes wiD become a tourist attraction. "Nothing quite like this has ever been attempted before," said Peter Bosworth, a city engineer. “We are scratching the frontiers of technology." SUNDAY Shop Mt. Dora, Clermont daily 9-9, Sun.12-6. The average water level of the Thame* is I inches higher sinew (tootling took MO Uvea along the East Coast and the Thames Estuary in 1*53. Sometimes, however, a trough of low air pressure can create a tidal surge in the North Sea. Usually such surges peter out in Scan­ dinavia, but they can be pushed down towards the Thames estuary by northerly winds. A large surge on ’sp of a high tide would be likely to burst the river defenses. ToBe Sim ulated le a ­ ther. ot terry ctoth for m any steering w heels asp e c t leoNe* • rtoe<t*ea’V*>9itDt •eeiie*Mnaic«i te$o>i$Bi$e S a v e 45% k>«M(»«hee04Cj Our 2 67 1 .4 6 Sole Price Sale Price Our 46 48 4 4 .8 8 Disc Brake Sp ecial 2 .9 7 ,0 C o m p uter B a la n cin g 3 9 .8 8 36-month Battery Front only for m any US c a rs S ave a t Kmart H ig h -sp e e d With e ic h a n g e S i z e s t o r For m any c a n . m any Amon lig h t t r u c k s c a n c a r s b a la n c e , m any ca rs 1 2 .8 8 R ad ial Sh o ck Installed LEESB U RG SANFORD u.v N srr.it h a t t lt fO S T S U O DELANO NOOTHCITIWISIVD AT U S NSW Ml A IT PIN E H ILLS IMIIOUIN •OOOUNDSUO HI AWAt i l I AO AT SILVIS STAS *0 EAST CO LO N IAL S. ORLANDO Ml SODOM . I A U ACSOSt S.OM fAtM IOM lOVAII rtSS > OAAMOt SIOS TSAIl AT SAND LA. t SO CA SSELBERRY ^ALTAMONTE SPRINGS^ U l MWT U N M I T TOi l l ALAI 9 SONTOM t l i s r MWT «MAT TOSISTCITTSO S a v e ! 8-oz, A rm o r All P ro tectan t h as sp ray nozzle Use in your h o m e or c a t C LE R M O N T SOUTNIASI MtAIA 0 4 I AST MWT I t W IN T ER PA RK NWV. ir« t A T K I * 0 Ml SOUTH OSLAMOO AVI �Evening Hera Id, Sanford. FI. Sunday, May 17.I H 1- 7A Gl Children Stranded In Vietnam Face Life A s Outcasts HO CHI MI5IH CITY, Viet­ Saigon — now Ho Chi Minh that he was "American and nam (UPI) - Thousands of City — and Vietnam. vert kind." GI children remain in Viet­ Most, like Linda and Annie, The traces they retain — nam, a despised legacy of ihe irresistible 9-year-old twins Ln their eyes, noses, hair and fair war that ended six yeari ago m atching yellow dresses, complexions — are indelible when ranrnunlst forces swept have lost all trace of their sodal and political stigmas to victory h South Vietnam. American fathers. that win mark them as out­ Betweeea 2.500 and 1,000 Linda and Annie say their casts in Vietnam for the rest children with American m other knows only their of their Uvea. fathers were left behind when father's Christian name and There Is little place in U.S. forces pulled out of has told them little except socialist Vietnam for the children of American pilots, CfJHUn Hlnlflmele esU m w **••— —*♦ -"*■—*■—*— *' ’ or Journalists. And even socialist Vietnam shares the racial Intolerance towards those of mixed race that is common to traditional Aslan societies. Wont off by far are the offspring of black Gts, about 20 percent of the total. These children often are teased or **.. y* *u*■ t“ mhvw; >m*i%«*«*■ * **i names*. Many of the children are homeless, abandoned by their mothers and forced to live by their wits on the stra ta . Some, like 11-year-old Minh, a cheerful half-black waif wilh a mischievous grin, are oc­ casionally Jailed on charges of A mi mm, or their Vietnamese mothers have the gold needed to buy a place on a ship and the coveted "boat people'’ status that wins Vietnamese refugees Immediate entry to the United States. Under current US. im­ migration taws, they are not Shop loosburf, Deland, Kissimmee daiy 9-9 Sun. 114 Shop Sanford and Orlando daiy 9:30-9:30 Sun. 12-6 Shop Mt. Dora, Clermont daiy 9-9 Sun. 12-6. K m a il' A D V E R T IS E O M ERCH AN D ISE P O L IC Y Open Oaily 10-10 Sundays 12-7 M f d «• <» *< » * « » t n 0\A « » « . « * «] % r>ct I I I At « b tupar H olC yela * m pL/ t*A«« tf^* to **? '#**©" * Fvn rn* >IM • Owe* o« wo^nt lor Ih* r*rcfi**»M lorw <*•»* 0» •***0" atM | totv pwc* a**3 H The Saving Place w SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY eligible for passage to Ame§IMfw>«w . « ! « . ----- ****••**•# their fathers cane forward and "legllimixe" their off­ spring. Few fathers are willing ln Uw sis y ean since liw end of the w ar, most of them returned home, married and began families. Some had wives wailing f a them. -A .IIJ — PRICEBREAKERS Wl HONOR Your C h o ic e /Jm5J(p n "w STS^ \* fK £ ie & s 1 2 & S % S L a°«M 4 .5 7 Km art Sale Price Our Reg. lv.97 Our Reg 14 48 Less Factory R eb ate - 1 . 0 0 13.88 9.48 Your Not Cost Alter Factory Rebate Double 6 -p a ck B everag e C ooler 3.57 Save) Taster's C h o ic e C o ffee Boys Super Hot C tr ie. or girls "Pow aer Puff With safely and'efcars low se a t With p o ly u reth an e foam insulation a n d easy -to -cairy m o ld e d h a n d le 12 q t sire n e t wt |ar of t r e e / e d n e d c o tte e tor d e 'i c i o u s fre s h ly -b ro w e d t a s te y c le M odels S a v e On Supeff Hot C yi Save*5 ^ # ^ 0 M m r k g . Of 75 0 CYt®056 c w #' ° i -■ * « * * * * “ “ Afil* Gillette ifr Limit 2 Pkgs. Limit 4 2 ,.$1 Super G lu f S w iv e l R azors B ondi in s e r in d i Super-strong/gU e 2 d isp o sab le twinD iode raroM S ave Save) 1 .1 8 Our Reg. 1.88 SO P la itlc -c o a te d P a p e r P la te s D urable p a p e r p la te s tor picnics, c a su a l din­ ing n e e d s In floral d esig n 9 sire Our I 38 94C Plastic Cups 75 N apkins IB Big Dunk1' cups in la rg e 16-or sire With cookout design 1 h a rd w o o d SPRING CLOTHESPINS With Pump Sptay 2 ply. I5%xl6 “ That section could be enacted som etim e in Ihe future," said on# US. official. “Right now there Is not any movement In that direction." ea Am dro Hosp/faf Report Fire A n t Called Erroneous K ille r 197 1.97u» 77*% 44-qt. W aslebin P la s tic B r o o m C lo th esp in s Or C lothesline W indow C le a n e r Plastic wastebin with fiip-top hd long-weatng wash able corner broom Bor of 36 hardwood spring clothespins or lOO-lt durable braided clothesline 12-or * liquid clean er or 24or* refill FOur 5 66 Our 331 l w lacn ■MM VITAMIN BONANZA SAVE 20%to 38% S .t.| M.U " r i VITAMIN iu u ■ • r p / ia c n n in / S - t l a b l. it S a v . . . . . . . 1.17 SO vitamin C lobl.lt with tot* hips, IOOO m g. 14* IOO cb .w ab l. vitamin C labl.lt, SOOmg... 1.97 rvtnm zinc 60 « u * rt — IOO Nutrl Hul gorlic OH e a p tu lv v 7 5 m o . I /C Nuira I prol.ln thornpoo. S - fl.o i.s lie t-W ISO vitamin capi ji.t, 4 0 0 1 bMnd 1.17 Many U.S. officials would tike to see the United Slates follow F ran ce's example. France has accepted responsibility for an estimated 9.000 "m etis" chil­ dren and their families If they were born during the French phase of the Indochina war, 1943-1935. in stead of a t­ tempting to trace all fathers, Uw French consider physical featurea. US, officials say a section of the immigration art would perm it the U.S. attorney general, after consultations with the Senate and House Judiciary comm ittee*, to admit theM GI children enri their mothers to the United States by declaring In tlr existence to be an “ emergency situation of humanitarian concern." S w iv e l Imi 2 The Vietnamese mothers llmsuy uiurt .U iiu uu. aiu seldom push. When the United States and Vietnam worked out the "orderly departure program" that has sent more than 2,000 Vietnamese with U.S. con­ nections Ui America since 1910, many Vietnam ese women applied for exit visas tor them selves and their American children. It was a courageous mure. Those who apply for exit visas lose the right to work, the right to ration cards and the right to send their children to school. It was also a futile move. There are more than 23,000 names on W ashington's "walling list” of Vietnamese acceptable for the "orderly departure program." None of those are of Gl children or their Vietnamese mothers. "These are spunky, normal kids," said a U.S. official who helps run Ihe "orderly depar­ ture p rogram " from the American E m bassy In Bangkok, the U.S. outpost nearest to Vietnam. "Their m others mostly were not prostitutes,” he said. "Often the liaisons extended over several years. But under our laws the criteria are quite specific and have to be strictly applied." The criteria are broad. Acceptable applicants are those who have immediate family already setlled in the United States, or were farmer US government employees, or can show proof of other "close association" with the United States such as em­ ployment with U.S. com­ panies. "Close association," under the Immigration act, does not extend to anything so intimate as parenthood. IOO tulat, It grains. YO U R D O L L A R B L :•■■■ • r - SSfli ' !J Misleading data relented to the news media last week by the state Hospital Cost Containment Board resulted in erroneous news storlea Identifying the states socalled most costly hospitals, said Ken McGee, Florida H o sp ita l A s s o c ia tio n economist. Those hospitals Identified at the Hospital Cost Con­ tainment Board meeting, May 7, at Tallahassee were from a preliminary list and data the staff provided the board members for discussion and action. McGee said the list had been developed by for­ mulas adjusting the number cf patient admissions, ad­ justing by an inflation index for different fiscal years, adjusting by an index for geographical differences, and other statistical devices. The preliminary target list marked, "Preliminary Not for Quotation", should out have been released without adequate explanation, ac­ centing to a statement by the hospital association. And while Ihe Board announced it would have a May 13 news conference to relcaje the data, they should not have invited the media In their May 4 news release to obtain the preliminary data at their May 7 meeting, McGee said. "They may not be the most costly hospitals In Florida at ill, since the adjusted data resulted In largely fictional numbers and may net represent a true financial picture of (he hospitals," said McGte. -V ., i v w �IA-tvtwliN HtfSld. Sanford, FI.________ Sunday, Msy If, INI PEOPLE IN BRIEF Handsome Luke Skywalker Now 'The Elephant Man' Handsome Luke Skywalker Is turning Into ugly John Merrick, the deformed Englishman In the Broadway hit play, "The Elephant Man.” Mark Hamtl) Is taking over the title role In the Tony Award-winning play at the Booth Theater on June 9 and will play It for 15 weeks. It will be Mi first time on Broadway, although he la a stage actor. “You can't beat that response of a lire audience,” he says. "I’ve always wanted to do a Broadway show, but the timing has never worked out.” He will be the ninth actor to play Merrick since "The Elephant Man" opened April It, 1979. The first Elephant Man, Philip Angilm, stars in a production of Eugene O’Neill’s "Welded" at New York'a Columbia University June tW uly 5. What About The Black Keys? Richard Bradley, author of "The Islant Virtuoso: How to Succeed at Plano Without Really Trying,” Is worried about "the great piano teacher rip-off” by a small minority of untrained music teachers. Bradley came across a prime esample at one of the workshops he gives for piano teachers. A woman who said she taught piano told Mm she'd love to use his methods but couldn't read music. He asked how she managed lo teach piano. Bradley says she answered: "Oh, 1 bake cookies and little pies. Then at Halloween, I make cup cakes with pumpkins on them.” She then posed the questionsne wanted braaiey to answer: "Doyou think that 1 should let my students play the black keys?” Won'# Dance, Will Coach Gene Kelly says he won’t be dancing in the "O pry land's Night m the S ta fi e iu r a iv i n i s i >,” aiuruugii ire may »m* a tune or two. "There comes a time In a carter when you should quit playing ahorUlop and start coacMng," says Kelly, who will host the television shoe The program, featuring stars such as Ben Vertcn. Debby Boone and Mickey Gilley, and future stars from Opryland's theme park, Ls being taped for airing June 18 on NBC. “I had been lold Opryland has quite a few potential stars. That's why I wanted to come here. I'll gab with them and try lo show them s few of the stepping tricks that I've learned,” Kelly said. A House For A Phrase For 2} words or less you might win a $265,000 hillside home near San Anselmo, Calif. Michael Coe, who built the house — It has a hot tub, lood-beamed ceilings, a loft and a fireplace — faced bankruptcy but was unable to sell the house because of high interest rates. He raised $30,000 In a SlOO-a-Ucket riffle, only to find It was Illegal and he had lo refund the money. D l.GEL VO-5 LIQ UID A N TA CID l-O U N C e A nti-gas fo rm u la . P le a s a n t ta s te . Lim it 1 13-OUNCE J 1 Q S e lf 1 1® Priced .................. I H A IR S P R A Y 2 TYPES ........ N o n -a e ro s o l s p ra y Lim it 1 Now he's started a 1100-per-entry contest for a 2S-wofdor-leaa composition on "Why I Deserve the Dream House." Deputy District Attorney Jerry Courteau says It's legal, but adds, "I Just hope this thing doesn't create a flood of con­ tests like this” .... BAYER C H IL D R E N 'S A S P IR IN IS T A B L E T S M M *. III! / i / l * Priced .............. ^ F lav o red ta b le ts S afety c a p . Limit 1 ^ 8 -P A C K Quofe Of The Day Pat Mitchell, co-hoot of the syndicated television show, "Hour Magazine,” asked Sally Struthers If she would consider having another baby. Mias Struthers, the opening ol whose Broadway show, "Wally's Cafe," has been post­ poned, replied: "I can't. It was too hard on me nbyvtretly. Plus, I felt awkward, very unbeautiful — sort cf like a walking condominium," BRUT 33 STICK D EO D O RAN T Si.02 7Q C Priced .............# w IWestern Jeans Are Hottest Item R e g u la ro r a n tip e rs p lra n t. Limit 1 WORK SOAP For Moscow Customs Inspectors MOSCOW IUPII -- Room 248 at Sheremetyevo airport Is a treasure trove of goods confiscated either because they are not allowed Into, ur out of, the Soviet Union. There are blue jeans, cameras. Icons, blue Jeans, samovars, tapedecks, carpets and blue Jeans. Then there Is the other room, devoted exclusively lo blue Jeans. "Everything here is forbidden," says the stocky matron of the cell, and she speaks the truth. The confiscation room la run by the Soviet customs depart­ ment, not known for ila broad view of what la appropriately carried In a suitcase. A look at Room 248 is convincing evidence that the customs people take their Job seriously. A Canadian woman claims she was strip-searched alter customs otflccii found she was trying to bring a Russianlanguage Bible Into the country. The Bible la now sitting on a shell in Room 148, and wtU do so until L Is ransomed. "One ruble (11.40) a day lor storage,” says the matron. In addition to payment, a receipt must be preamted along with the owner's passport. These are taken to Vasily N. Naumov, chief of airport customs. He demands, in addition, a letter In Russian guaranteeing that the claimant ls the same person who lost the Item. NonRussian writers need not apply. Naumov refused to be interviewed or lo explain the rules Uist determine what is passable and what Is not. The variety of confiscated goods Is staggering. In addition to electrical appliances, clolhing, religious articles and books, the shelves of Room 248 are lined with ceramic flgurinea, handwoven carpets, itorebouoht statuettes and homemade arts and crafts. "They're Soviet art works," said the storeroom matron. "The artists who made them had no right to let them out of the country.” The same applies to samovars — traditional Russian lea heaters — that sit gathering dust on the floor. Dotens of foreign cameras, tape recorders and cassettes, record albums, radios and television sets all nest to the samovars. "They're Just forbidden,” said the guardian. She could not eiplsln whether blue Jeans fell Into the "works of art" « "Just forbidden" category, but the answer ts easy. Western blue Jeans are a valued commodity in Russia because they are nearly impossible to purchase legally. A Soviet brand of Jeans was once put on the market and overwhelmingly rejected by consumers in favor cf blackmarket tees. Levis and Just about any other brand not domestically produced. Room 248 contains enough denim to coyer the airport. They were left there, unwillingly, by enterprising travelers who tried to smuggle tn a few dozen pairs for sale it prices ts Mgh as $280 etch. It's • bad Idea. More than five pairs of Jeans — especially new and un­ washed - ire likely to raise eyebrows at customs. That seemed to be the minimum number bundled together with REACH LIQUIDHANDSOAP TO O TH B R U SH mM 5 0 10 .3 -O Z . string and Identified by a single tag number. And the storage fee for them Is Mgher than Bibles. There Is one other thing Room 248 demands from supplicants come to ransom their goods — exact change. "You don't have anything smaller?" yelled the matron at a Soviet citizen who brandished a 25-rubk: note tn hopes of reclaiming a radio. “Give It hack then, I can't give you change." The man dug deeper Into his pocket and found the change. "That's better," said the guardian of goods. "Next." Reg. 3 . 2 9 ................. rP rkse dr ...............Us gv c ■ C h o ic e of m edium o r so ft Limit 1 M u lti-p u rp o s e h a n d c le a n e r H eavy d u ty DISNEY ZORRIES C H ILD SIZ E Dig 1 1 1 ........... AJAX C LEA N SER TAKE A FLO R ID A :r 0R1GEJUICE 1 ACUBA DAYULIES LA R G E $ 4 9 9 LA RO E 4 C O L O R FU L C O N FE D E R A T E CROTONS ,0 » L * 2 " JASMINE LA R O E O A L. SIZ E *499 j | I B le a c h in g fo rm u la. For b a th ­ ro o m . k itc h e n 4 m o re Lim it 3 KITCHEN STOOL v J t lM CH * A Q n *g .1 S .S t I D ” S a v e !.00 . . 1 4 B R EAK E n a m e l le g s, C o n fo rt a b le c u s h io n e d sia t. D-CON FLYIN G IN S E C T S P R A Y SANFORD PLA ZA O PEN I t t MON. SAT. TA K E-A -LO N Q R eg . 2.99 VALUABLES! BAR-B-0 GRILL ....................■ ST" P e n e tr a tin g v a p o r kills In s e c ts Limit 2 099 j E n a m e l lire bow l. R u st re s is ta n t g rid . INTERMAGNETICS 32-QUART 90-M IN U TE C A S S E T T E ICECH EST RECORDINGTAPES Reg. I M S * Save 1.11 . . I' P" 8 8 I * T \ V H eavy d u ty p o ly e th y le n e H in g e d lid P re m iu m q u ality blank re c o rd in g ta p e s . V VIP P R 0 1200 G , K T - "I 0®8s jyj P rk a d T R A V E L D R Y ER f WITH S P E C IA L R E B A T E O FFER* No. VPO T Rag 1199 i 80' D U R A T R E D GARDEN HOSE O u ra b le tir e c o rd b e lte d ra d ia l h o s e . ____ v ' 2 s p o n d s / 3 h e a t s Folds. ECKERD S 099 S A L E P R IC E ................. U L E S S M F O R .'S nnn MAIL-IN R E B A T E * , , - Q LRC 0 8 T . && m C 9 9 R E B A T E .................... U GLOOMING j A s s o rte d D isney c h a r a c te r s 3 / i 00 P ric e d . . . F O R X V A R IE G A T E D i Top honors for the graduate! 14 Karat gold earrings T U R T L E WAX PO LYSH ELL ONE STEP 1S-0UN CE W Q Q LIQ UID U < f9 Reg. S I S .............U G iv es your c a r lo n g lastin g finish. R ED W O O D & ALUMINUM LAW N FU R N ITU R E Ev,v..1488 \vi Precisely the dim inutive fashion look she likes? In gr.ulu.itcd sizes, of course 3mm. 4mm or 5mm SK IK . ORBS Saves. 11 . . . £ i U C a lifo rn ia re d w o o d sla ts a lu m in u m fra m e . Frem a smart collection starting al W / t ^ ______ t G R A N P R IX AM/FM RADIO N o .A F C -IS m m He g .1 l.9 S 1 S#*e 4.00 „ I V q q AC/DC operation. : AIL LANDSCAPING MATERIALS FRO M 1 G A LLO N TO GIA N T SIZE • A PPLE • N E C T A R IN E • P EA C H ADULTS SAVE llrginthf gilt » rjp p c J it no (h iry r *2 . 0 0 • FIO AGES RJwb & S«t LANDSCAPING QUALITY PLANTS «. Sff USI 6 -1 1 SAVE 1 .0 0 THE DIAMOND STORE CYPRESS GARDENS Open dally, ocitj JO mInertee horn Disney World <41 U S IT al State Reed S40 W eel. O P EN D A IL Y 9 to 9, S U N D A Y 10 to 7 Sale P rice s good thru W ed. May 20th We rese rve the right to lim it q u an tities. ZA LE S lA ihitiillm iU tlN i* ' am* Matfati wl'VKA' LmhiI ii I iftiw* #f*f HifkL The N ew wi l**t» COUPONS A V A IL A B L E AT. �SPORTS PI •• • • M l #••••*« «•« • I. S » « d i* .M * r1 7 .m t-*A ----------------------------------------NEWPAPER BO W L--------------------------------------- Cook-Led Orange Lions Crunch Cush Huggins, Hamilton, Quintana, Sopp, Conley Sparkle In Intra-Squad By BENTON WOOD Herald Sports Writer Oviedo wam't the place to be Friday night if you wanted to witness a BryantDevine coaching matchuo. Instead, a couple of has-beens had their chance to escape their livingroom quarterback role In the lions' annual Black vs Orange clash at Oviedo High School Herald sports editor Sam "Over the Hill" Cook exchanged blows with "Conservative" Herky Cush Friday night, before Cook's Orange squad knocked out the Black 22-U In the end, it was the Orange arrtal combination of Jody Huggins-Uxlames Hamilton that caused Cush to trash his pluvhmlr nmf go h*rtr tiy fc f STltCT. Huggins found the speedy Hamilton eight times in the first half for M yards as the Orange owned a one-point halftime edge. A pair of John Quintana interceptions in the second half set up an insurance score and stalled a desperate Black drive to send Cush into coaching retirem ent, although not exactly placing Over the Hill in the roaches IUU of Fame. The two game plans were simple. Cush Intended to keep the favored Orange on the ground. On the other side of the coin, "We're gonna throw the ball all the time," Cook stated before the game. As predicted, Huggins was sent six passing plays on the Orange's opening ten play touchdown drive. The Iuni orto-be quarterback found Hamilton twice on the drive and also threw "hams" way on an interference call which moved the ball to the Black X yard line after a third-down and nine. Five plays later, Orange captain Lamar Smith plowed four yards for the first score. Huggins teamed with Smith on the two point conversion for an M) lead 3.21 Into the opening period. Cush failed to be shaken, though After Kurt Under picked up a fumble on the kickoff and returned it to the Orange It yard line, Cush called four straight running plays with Under blasting six yards for the touchdown on a fourtlvand one half yard call. The two point attempt was good and with 3:X left in the first quarter, the two roaches were knotted on the score card at M The Orange answered in Just 1:54 as receiver Handy Conley capped a sevenplay, 80 yard drive by hauling down a 31-yard bomb from Huggins. Midway into the second quarter, the Black uytncu ii 141 a iittie when quarterback Karl Jones dumped a screen pass off to quick Mike Oliver for a 27-yard gain to the Orange 20. Three plays later, left-handed Chris Keasinger found le e Boots all alone in the end ione for a 13 yard scoring play to dose the gap to 15-14. The Orange had a chance to put some more points on the scoreboard before the end of the first half. Cook's offense took over possession at the Black 47 with Just .43 seconds before in­ termission. JIuggtns team ed with Hamilton on four consecutive pass plays to move to the three yard line with Just three ticks on the clock . Cook sent place kicker Kip Sopp in for a chip shot field goal attempt, but Instead of being content with three points, they tried a fake to go for the whole bundle The play backfired, however, as Huggtns' pass fell Incomplete, and the Orange kept its im one point lead. "That had to be the worst coaching decision I’ve seen in a long time," Oviedo head Coach Joe Montgomery said as he enjoyed the evening off. "When you've got one of the best kickers in Central Florida, you take the fieldgoal." Cook'i rookie response was, “It would have been too easy." Qutntana picked off his first pass of the night on the Black's initial possession of the second half The Black defense kept the drive alive by jumping offsides on a crucial third-and-three at the Black X. Two plays biter Sopp turned receiver and grabbed a sideline toss from Huggins at the II yard line. Lamar Smith scored his second TD of the night by going the distance in two carries as the Orange put the last score on the board for a 22M win. A fumble recovery by Sopp two plays utiu u« fuullii qiMitei ami Quuilwna s second Interception with 3:IS to play killed the Black's hopes for a comeback. Huggins was 15-22 on the evening fur 209 yards and just one interception (Tailing from behind all night. Con­ servative Cush put the ball in the air Just 12limes, four coming in the last (1 seconds. Prior to that, the Orange had the ball with things going its way when Cook sent in a pair of throwing play s on thud and fourth dow n with Just over a minute to play Because of a mad Black rush, Huggins had to scramble twice with the ball never leaving his hand. Meanwhile, on the sidelines, Ov» •* Hill was jumping up and down as had just lost the game. "We wanted to rub a little chalk into the wounds," he admitted. With that kind of strategy, he can go back to his reclinrr and call plays in front of the TV (Bear Bryant would have him run out of town*. Black H I M Orange 15 0 7 0-22 Winning Coach - Cook ( 1-011retired | leasing Coach • Cush 10-1)1 frustrated) Glue-fingered Jimmy Hamilton (top) hauls in Jody Huggins-pass as Kurt Linder decks him. A late-arriving leammate joins the fun. Kip Sopp turns the corner after a reception. The cheering section for the losing team. HERALD PHOTOS rr 9 v ^ ^ VX - . vjV-T *--.** -f A BY . ma mm ,.i : ■ | f t B |^L At i i / SCOTT ' SMITH IMT t-. Coaches Sam Cook (left) and Ken Kroog get their Orange ready for the crush. Hamilton hauls in another one. �ft Ivanlnf Kora Id, tanfard. FI. Sunday, May 17. INI CELEBRATION Adcock Rattles Rinker Adcock Roofing exploded for seven runs In the bottom of the third inning FriJay and defeated Rinker Materials 13I to malnUin sole possession of second place Int he Sanford Pee Wee league. Adcock Roofing Is 3-1, one game behind unheal Clem Leonard Shell. The fln t half of the season ends Tuesday. Rinker Materials scored a tingle run in the top of Ihe fln t, but Adcock bounced back with two runs In IU half of the flnt, using a triple by John Bryant and a single by Anton Reid. Rinker scored five runs without a hit in the top of Ihe second to take a 3-2 lead, but Adcock tied the score in Ihe bottom of the second. Adcock hurler Reid held Rinker scoreless in the top of the third and his team icored seven runs on Just two hits in the bottom of the Inning. The big hit of Ihe third was a double by Retd. Rinker'* only hll came In the fourth when Eric Smatl led off with a tingle. rUld w a rn ! iiw ueai two batters, waned Mike Roberta and then got Edgar lemon on a pop up. Reid and Bryant were both three for three for Ihe winners. Celtics Party Down After 14fh Title BOSTON iU PI) - II was the flnt time around for all of them, but the Boetnn Celtics relied on their "M, tirvselflsh style of play to add another chapter to one of sport's most enduring legacies. The names had been changed, but the game was the same. Role-playing, running with the basketball, unity. And, of course, talent — the one ingredient that makes all the others work. The result: The Celtics won the NBA championship for the Hlh time — twice as many titles as any other team - by eliminating the Houston Rockets In six games. They won It in a vibrating Houston Summit in front of IS,000 screaming Rockets fans, scoring a 102#1 victory Thursday night. It was a championship that seemed improbable when the season began. There were new faces In Robert Parish and Kevin Mcilale, lost leaders in Dave Cowens and Pete Maravich, and the unpleasant memory of an early exit from the playoffs last year after the most remarkable turnaround in league history. They were one basket away from losing again to Philadelphia in five games in the Eastern Conference final. Not even a basket, really, but an in­ telligent possession away from another summer of questions. But somehow, they persevered. “We Just kept our poise and showed what we were made of," said Larry Bird, who mapped nut of a shooting slump in Game 6 by scoring 77 points, including three key baskets to blunt a gallant Houston comeback. "There was a lot of pressure on us because everyone Mid we won the cham pionship when we beat Philadelphia. But we had to work hard in this aeries. We stuck together and pulled through. We deserve it." The one watchword after It w u all over was togetherness. Most Valuable Player Cedric Maxwell talked about 11 players working hard all season for a demanding coach who wouldn't let up. 'T v e always believed you do it as a team,” Mid guard Chris Feed. “This game was invented to be a team sport. five men working together. That's the w»y we play ... Somewhere along the line, everyone contributed In some way." The championship ended another banner season for the Celtics, who for the second straight year had posted the NBA's best regular-season record. "A lot of times you're humble and you My you don't deserve all of this," said Celtics' Coach Bill Filch. "But this group deserved everything it got." The Rockets did not bow out easily, but they accepted defest gracefully. Several of the Houston players went to the crowded Boston locker room to congratulate the Celtics. And although Moses Malone con­ tinued to My he didn't think Boston was as good as the Jgers — or even the Petersburg, Vs., All-Sun — the other Rockets to a man paid tribute to Ihe new champions. "1 (eel they have a great team," said guard Mike Dunleavy. "I admire them ... Ihe way they keep running and never give up. They deserved the cham­ pionship." Nereid PHal# by Tam VIMent A sliding HHan Howard looks to umpire Harry Dixon for a favorable call as (tinker Materials catcher Steve Johnson hauled down the ihrm. Howard "at Ms safe call Iran; Dixon «• Adcock whipped Itinker IM . l i a t H Materials A*<eck Reeling wp ArPnn Sato O i l LP IX) O— 4 1 0 (0 1) h i t t e r s Rinker M ateriel! fcne Smell I t ) a -1 1 7 I I ) . Adcock Rooting J gmi D lu p i. William M art Amen Bam 1 1 double. Brian Howard 11. Knights Of Columbus Cash In Early, Ease Past Rotary 8-6 Knights of Columbus scored tlx firstInning runs and the deficit proved too much for Rotary to overcome Friday night Knights of Columbus won the game M to push its second half record to 14) and its overall record to 11-0 In the Sanford Junior League. Elks had unly two hits, including a three batten he faced and then yielded consecutive two-run tingles lo Ir e double and single by Donald Grayson. Frederick and Theron I.lggons. Steve Dennis had the other hit, a triple. Frederick has half of his team's hits, Salary 010 100 o - 0 J 0 including ■ triple. KnigaisalCaivm kvs *11 000 a— 0 * I Phil Harris and Joey Evans smashed WF Glenn Lendress ISO) L P Hunter doubles for Rotary. GlvMen t i l l H IT T ER S Rosary Joey Elks was leading 4-3 until Klwanis Evens 1 1 double. Phil H erns 1 * double. Klwania also Improved its second half Hunter Giv.den 1 1. Roger Mann I L Darryl record to 241 Friday night, slopping Elks icored a pair of runs Int he bottom of the Taylor I 1. Knights ol Columbus Le* fourth. Kevin Smith had the only hit of Frederick 11 triple. Theron Ligoons I I, Brian M. the inning as Klwanis capitalized on a Ashcraft I J Glenn Landreu picked up hit fifth walk and an error. (Ik s XI 000 B - 4 I * mound win for Knighta of Columbus, Klwanis added one run In the fifth and Kmeats >00 I I I ■—0 0 1 scattering five h ill while striking out 10. two In ihe sixth while relief pitcher Alvin — Alvin Jonas 1)01 L P — Sieve Oenms it Knighta of Columbus managed just Jones pushed his record to 3-0 by WP II H IT T ER S Elks - Donald O r.,so n I I (our hits oil notary'* Hunter Ctviden, blinking Elks over the final 4 1-3 innings. daub)*. !l* v * Dennis I ) triple: Klwenl* — Fienhlln I 4 double. Dealer Franklin I who also tanned 10. Bruce Franklin had a double and single Bruce 1. Kevin Smith 1 1. Orion Wat** I 1. Horace F ins inn In* control problem* spetimi (or Klwanis, Horace Knighta had a triple KrugM I ) Triple Mike Wright ! ) o u trr. Bryan breass t ) t o t a l tar OWiden. He walked the first and Mike Wright added a double. Florida Bops STARK VILLE, Miss. (U PI) Misalsslppt SUte knoc kcdofl Kentucky 31 Friday night behind the pitching of Don Mundie to move Into the second round of the Southeastern Conference baseball championships Florida whipped AUbami by an identical 3-2 score In an afternoon game. The Gators, winners of the SEC's Eastern Division title, Uke on Mlsalasippi SUte at 7:30 p.m. CDT today. Alabama meets Kentucky at 1:30 p.m. with both teams needing a win to sUy alive In the double-elimination tour­ nament. The final round Is set (or Sunday with the winner advancing to Ihe regional NCAA tournament in Miami, FU., next week. Mundie, a senior right-hander, allowed only seven hlU to pick up his 12th victory agalnil four loasea for Mississippi SUte. RAMMING1 INSTRUCTION At Ihr right. Lake May Football Coach Itogrr Heathard (left) givrs some defensive techniques lo his young Hams' football (earn. Itelow right, Hrathard do«* a little ramming himself with the blocking dummy. HoroU Photo* by icon I mil ft Bama In SEC Tourney The loss was charged to Scott Pockstein. struck out five snd walked three In lifting 3-2, who gave way in the 7th to reliever his record to 10-2. The loss was charged to Alabama Jelf Keener. The Bulldogs' winning run came In the right-hander Vince Barrentinc, now 10-4, 7lh Inning when Pete While, who opened who went 4 1-3 innings. Second baseball Jim Yonker hit a solo with a tingle, scored on a single to right home run for the Gators in Ihe first in­ field by teammate Brad Winkler. MSU, the boat team, had scored In the ning, one of Florida's seven hiU in the first inning when right fielder Mark game. The Gators pusited across two Gillssple, the SEC’a leading hitter, more runs in the 4th Inning on a double by doubled to bring In Winkler, who hd catcher Ron Cardieri. Alabama scored In the 2nd inning on a walked. The Bulldogs pushed across another run In ihe bottom of the 4lh on a double by second baseman Chris Glass, solo homer by third baseman I-ou Sottllc. and David Magadan drove in another run Kentucky's Greg Ryle doubled to drive in the 3rd with a sacrifice By. Mississippi State, co-championa in the In the Wildcats’ first run in the 2nd inning and got a Mcriflce fly in the 4th to bring SEC’s Western Division, advanced to 41II while Kentucky is 37-13. in another run. Florida boosted iU record to 17-13. The Lenry Mikeaell scattered 10 hiU lo boost Florida to iU victory over Crimson Tide, cochampions in the Alabama. The Gatori' senior left-hander Western Division, dropped to 41-14. Colony Expects To Be A t Peakn ess For P reakn ess BALTIMORE (UPI) - In (he last few dsys, John Campo has learned how to look pretty for lelev 1*1on. He hai alto mastered the art of acting and at a press breakfast Friday morning made a paas at hijacking the Woodlawn Vase, a trophy valued at 1730,000 that goes to the winner of today's 106th PreakneM Stakes. "I Just wanted to hock It," Campo Joked. But when h it audience had been euffldently amused Campo found a few momenta to reflect aeriously on the middle Jewel In the Triple Crown. Ills confident exterior is Ltact, but there is something different about the "Fat Man'a" demeanor these days. His colt, Pleasant Colony, comes off victories in the Wood Memorial and the Kentucky Derby and appears ready to Uke his pUce betide the great ones, (he SecreUrUUand the Seattle Slews, as the 12th horse to score a Triple. But Campo, for Q« Brat time, U showing caution. "1 don't know what's gonna happen," he Mtd. That's a noublc switch from the tame John Campo who boldly predicted vic­ tories In the Wood and the Derby. He still feels hU long-striding colt will win the PreskneM, but he is no longer shouting about i t • "11 looks." Mid one track offlcUl, “like we've got ourselves a horse race." The field w u reduced to 13 with Pass The Tab being .cratched Friday. The move freed Jockey Angel Cordero to ride Flying Nashua. Cordero had been listed on both horses. While Pleasant Colony’s eUtus Is the 5J favorite — thoee odds figure to dwindle by past time - the alley fight at Churchill Downs two weeks ago has shed little light on the blossoming 3-year-uld crop. Woodchopper, who finished second in the Derby, and Flying Nashua, who romped home a game eighth, were victims of Churchill's 21-horie field and were boxed badly. Highland BUde, n Damascus colt who finished second to Pleasant Colony in the Wood, Is well-rested and maturing. Partei, a surprising third-place finisher In the Derby, also had trouble with the Urge Churchill field and U gaining support as ■ legitim ate Preakness contender. Bold Ego and Top Avenger, a pair of sprinters who may dicUte today's pact, will be asked to go 1 3-16 miles — a touch shorter than Ihe 10-furlong Derby. And A Run, an entry with Flying Nashua who is trained by ta rry Barrera, Is fully recuperated from a fever and looks sharp. “ I'm Just looking for an honest rare out of Flying Nashua," Barrera stressed. "We'll find out how good we are soon enough." Cautious Islanders Look For Sweep BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UPI) - A lot of people My Ihe New York Islanderi may sweep the MinnesoU North SUra In four games in the Stanley Cup finals, which move to the Met Center for Game 3 Sunday night, but Ihe Islanders are more cautious than th a t The defending champion Islanders have a 2-0 game lead In the best-of-seven series after winning Iwu hutne guinea by the same 6-J score, and certainly are favored. But a tot of people also thought Boston, Buffalo and Calgary would link the North SUra In Ihr earlier pUyoffs. before the North Stars, behind rookie ■sensation Dtno Ciccartlli, got hot in the tin t three pUyoff series. Islandere wing Bob Nyatrom said, "These guys keep coming at you." Dave Langevin, a MinnesoU native now with the Islanders, said il would be "qulU an accomplishment" if New York Just wins one of the two games in Min­ nesoU and goes back home far Game 3 with a 3-1 lead. Mike Bossy of the Islanders Mid that a flurry of fights near the end of the second game Indicates, "It's going to be an even tougher series than we thought In Min- * . nesou." "The game In MinnesoU Sunday," added Islanders' star Denis Potvtn, “la Just as important to us as It will be to them." North Stars' General Manager Lou Nanne U counting an a capacity home crowd of li.KXLplua to fire up hia troops and get them back to winning hockey. "We played much better In the second game," Nanne u id . "But we've got to improve our power pUy. It had been m y effective in the earlier playoff aeries We can’t afford to let the blander* off the hook when they Uke penalties." Nanne said Ihe two days off between the second and third games should give his battered team time to htaL The main problems are Tun Young’s injured leg. Sieve Payne's thigh and Brad Maxwtll's shoulder. b lin d e rs ' reserve goalie Roland Melanson, who came close to going into the second game when starter Billy Smith was hurt, u id , "We're the kind of team you're going to have a ... time trying to stop " Which was conceded by North Stars' Coach Glen Sonmor: “No one said this was going to be easy.” BOWL AM ERICA SCOREBOARD Moose lea g u e Standings Jlm ’t Kit 'M’ Cals. 1*11 Overs. Lucky Seven. Duds, Bull W inkles, Sue's Raider*. Stompera. Honey B rrv C(XKH Mgmt , Gamblers. Gog» S tilt. Harm. Merem Starem. four's Company, Bowlder'S. Ho II High Sene* Men Sten G*rn#r 44*. Willi* W ilton B a n Hock Ml# *11. Could HiCitsrdt SU, A G. Hodges ol). Bo**v Gordnor **t. frank Hutberd U ) Women Bonn i* B>Chord* «o. Corel Grot* N7. NrH * D ans I D Cindy ju ris n t . Lind* Gorenrr Mi. Tim m y Conor 017, Cindy Iw rl o*l High G o m tt Men BuD KlCherd* 171, Buttfi Kendrick III, J*rry Cousins I I L Han G srntr 171. Roger L*H 107, Pal Join** II I . Frin k Hubbard I JO, Ritft stock M l* I S I Aaron Col* US, Roger Gardner IDO Woman: Bonn.* R.Charde 100, Helton*, 101 II* MS. Ricky Payne H«!lle Geyit 10*. Cindy Jurat 170, is* I I I . Sieve Van Ness If*. Karl Coitty Corn** M l, Lind* G»rdn«* ReMnberger lot, Tony Pomma MO. D ru m Jo*nt 1)0, Cindy Eden H L Diet Hoilmon ML Bill Carson lot. Belinda Join** 100. Jun* IN High Series Sieve Holloway S7L Wiiltamt 107. Wand* Hubbard ISS. Hit* JcAnton 1*0. Cattiy Appel 111, Ricky Payne SM. Slav* Von Nett Tammy Cairo* 107, Cindy S w a t SIL HdrsM Robey Iton S ll. William <00. Doris Smith ML G a l fiim m t (rlatj SI7, Tony BeckttW SIS. Boo OthIntk* I I I Karl Rotenbevger 111. Suton B xtiaro t loo. Contorlod S p ill* Bon Ad SIL frank Frotl S00 Converted Spills. Bob Othlnskl dmgton 0 7 10. J*tt G r e u 110. Corot Gross 1 *0. t ic k ShKkdal* o or 710 BALL a CHAIH Highlights star of mo week Is Standing*: Damned it wo cart. a Iclt Sloes da I* plus 07 (vnt High Hollars. Hut n Serr. Moot Piet. Pm Heads. Brit k Pieces. DEBARY SO CIA L L I A O U I Alley Colt, Ropers' Dodgers Siondir.es: T o rrl V i a Loam High Gomel C hris HuH 107. J j Seaton ITS, Tons Ticconl l*f. Cart, Kov* C it a t o I. Viliaeo TV, Ssrwi Bonder*. Gator Culvert. Boo See IM . E m .* Run.on 170, Bryant M.ctton J r Me. Bop Srtfc JayCtts. Red S While Mealt. While Eiepitant, Kov* Ettotet I. III, Gmny Hut! 171 Peggy Meat '.onprood Traveler! 170, Sharon Morgan lot. Anno See l)L Dee Nader ISO. Frankie H^h Games Neil Parent 117, LertrenAlsev ISO, Lvvorvi# Drink Harold Bobcrlson JCJ Sieve water ML Mary Blair I U Hdn Series Chris Hutt US. Roger Johnson MS, Boo Set S7*. Oinny Hull <71, Doe Nader ell. Mary Blair IN Other Averages Seaton 170 WASHOAT DROPOUTS Sam Kam m ttylad lit* men with * l M • SJ7) then come Fred Weston X * ISOS), Gent Altmendee 707 IS Iti. Martin Hanson le i (S B ), Gordon Lamp IN . Jim Rut tell 107. Tod Puckett SOS. Jud Ltg w te, I I I . Adrien Rost IU . Ren K test I and Phil August* 177, Harold F or, Don Burton and Ted Foot* t i l , Jim Arroyo and BoP Beatty lot. Lisle M iila IM Rudy Wetrrsy, Harold H ertll Hying fried 101. Ml I* Burke i * s Andy P a lr.ct Mo. Mod Pfithard MI. OH Grannoman Ml end Mac McKipPen 100 For the lades Lillian Pohi had e t o Lucia Weaver la*. Her*! Beuder It). Rot* Patrick tit, Helen Kam lntky I I I , M ary August* IN . Barter* Knetel I lk France! Orton one Louis* Woslot ISL M ini Loueon M L Gan* Me Hutt IS). Glnny McKiooen, Lour* Clark* and Be* Bouter IM M iriam VenDuyn* let, t a lly Kittat IM and Frances f.leper U7 Spms Converted; Mike Rota S I 10, R ot* P atrick and Rudy W n triy I I , Marian M.ller, BoP BeMly. Andy Patrick, L IM Millar. Margaret Larson. Gordon Lamp and Ruth Foote M i. F ra n c ti fIteger and Helen KiHberg S O I L Mac McKiOPen 0 S7, Mary Beatty 0 10. Frances Fileger end Lucia Weaver os. Fred Weteon 70 .Be* Beany a I L Irving Fried and OM Olsen S Ml, Mike Burk* J * 7, Ted Foot* I L and Jim Ruiteii S » I*. Standings. Hooks l> Curves. G-~l Bails, IM t ld ll, Vikinga. See Symbols. M att Ups. Finch Pint. S t a ll* ' F ln t . Sotp Suds. Shamrocks. Hilt 4. M sses. H i m Go Gotten, Alley COM. Whli K ids. Splitters, Sunburn, Brock Butlers. Drip Dries. E l Goers BUCK'S LADCII Sttndings: Sembet. Humber On*, Lucky's Canvas High G am es: M trd ell Gon lev man lev, Gtmmy Gaudroau IN High Series MaroeH G an •ermtn J0L Gouty Gaudreau S ll Converted Sp lllti Helen Harrtton l i t L SM. M arlot Fe rtile 107 M fMftftTIU C A d . TO LL H U B t u+'*: ii : i �Ergnlrsg Herald, UnMrd, FI. itmdsr.MRT » . IW I-HA Perfect Barker Blues Jays By L'nltrd Press International i T l* Cleveland Indian a l#en B arter stopped the Toronto Blue Jay«, M , Friday night with the first perfect game In the major leagues since 1968. Jim “Catfish" Hunter of the Oakland A’s defeated the Minnesota Twins, i d on Me/ I of 'hat year. It also was the first no-hltter for a Cleveland pitcher since Dennis Eckeraley beat California, 1-0, on May 30.1977 and the second no-hitter in leas than a week in the majors. Charlie Lea of Montreal tossed that one against San Francisco last Sunday. “ I was bearing down all the way," said Barker, who threw 103 pitches, including 84 strikes. "1 had a good fastball tonight and 1 was able to get my curveball over.1* He struck out il — all after the third inning. "I feel like I'm flying at about 1,000 feet," Barker said. "I hope that I can make it to the ball park tomorrow.” "Barker threw me all sliders and that was the beat slider that I’ve ever seen," said Toronto first basem an John Mayberry, "Hlscuiveball was awesome," chimed in Indians' pitching coach Dave Duncan. The Indians m ade several fine defensive plays behind Barker, but the best was a stop by shortstop Tom Veryier In the first inning which robbed leadoff batter Alfredo Griffin of a hit. V u y u r Utigni f<u io h u ie tt over second base to snare the grounder and threw Griffin out at first. The Indians got Barker all the runs he M ajer League .Standings By United P re ss International National Leagne East W L P e t GB St. Louis 17 9 .634 _ Phils 20 13 623 _ M ontreil 17 It .348 2 4 Pittsbrgh 12 It .4(2 5 New York 8 20 .286 10 Chlctgo 3 23 .179 13 West Los Ang 21 9 .727 — 18 14 .563 5 4 Atlanta Ctncl ts 14 .383 3 4 San F ran 18 18 .500 7 4 Houston IS 18 .471 8 4 San Diego 13 21 .382 114 needed In the first inning against tails Leal, 2-4. Rick Manning led off with a single and raced to third when first baseman Mayberry let Mike Hargrove's one-out grounder get by him for an error. Manning scored on Andre Thornton's sacrifice fly and Hargrove scored on a single by Ron Hassey. Rangers 2, White So* 1 Ferguson Jenkins and Sieve Comer combined on a three-hitter in lifting the Rangers to victory. A1 Oliver's sacrifice fly in the seventh snapped a 1-1 tie. Tigers I, Angels 1 Jack Morris pitched a sii-hitter *rv) rookie Rick Leach drove In two runs to help the Tigers snap the Angels' fivegame winning streak. Red Sox 4, Royal* 3 Martin: NEW YORK (U Pl) - Billy Martin loves to agitate and some of his statements are designed solely to get a rise out of the other guy. But other things be says he firmly believes. Take his comment about Dave Winfield. “Forget his salary. He couldn’t make our outfield." On the face ol It, that sounds utterly ridiculous. Winf.eld laughed when he heard about It, but made no comment Martin made some other remarks about Winfield's ability and admitted he was only agitating later on. But he stuck by his statement that Winfield, hitting .348 right now for the Yankees, could not displace any of the A’a three regular outfielders — left-fin d er Rickey Henderson, center-fielder Angelos' Mice Nibble To 8-0 Iowa Peepeyes Get Look IOWA CITY, Iowa (UPI) - Vandali in a men's locker room drilled peep holes through a partition so they could look Into an adjoining women's locker room at a University of Iowa gymnasium, but the coed* didn't seem lo mind. Hank Stasser, a Janitor at the university's Halsey Gymnasium, said he taped over the holes three night* In a row, but each time “ the girls lore it off. "It wasn't punched off from the other side, It was tom off over here (in the women's locker room)," he said. Another Janitor, Kay Lockhardt, who has spotted men peering into the women's locker through the holes, said she thinks they should not be blocked. "I think they Just ought to leave them alone and let them have their fun,” Ms. Lockhardt said. Gators Land 4 On All-SEC BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (U Pl) - The Florida Gators, the Partem Diviaon champion*, placed four players on the 1981 AlLSoutheastem Conference baseball squad announced today. Mississippi State, cochampkmi In the Western Division, and Georgia had three players each, followed by Kentucky and Alabama with two and Mississippi with one. Florida players named to the lVman team included second baseman JUn Yonker, a .368 hitter; utility inf letter Steve Lombardoix! (JS3), and outfielders Glenn Carpenter ( J91) and Craig 34cCr«w (.331). Mississippi Stale placed first baseman Bruce Csslorta (.349), outfielder Mark Gtllaspie (.417) and pitcher Steve Susce f 10-3). Georgia landed outfielder Mike Wirth (.174), catcner Bob While (.360) and pit­ cher Peyton Mosher (M ). Others tamed to the team were third baseman D m Magadan, Alabama. J98; shortstop Larry Slmcox, Mississippi, J74; catcher Randy Hunt, Alabama, J35; hitter Bill Sandry, Kentucky, .388, and pitcher Jeff Keener, Kentucky, 12-1. W 16 17 18 16 13 13 10 West Oakland 23 Texas 18 Chicago 15 Calif 18 Minnesot 11 Seattle 10 Kansas City 7 Cleve Balt New York Boston Mllwauke Detroit Toronto L 8 11 13 M 15 18 22 P rl. r.D .667 — .607 i .381 14 .333 3 .300 4 .484 4 4 .313 10 10 12 H IT M 21 18 .714 — .600 44 .317 7 .514 7 .335 12 .323 13 .280 13 Camey U nsford singled home the winning run with two out In the ninth to give the Red Sox thetr victory. Mark Clear, who hurled 3 2-3 innings of one-hit 'relief, got the victory and Renie Martin took the loss. Brewer* 3, Angel* I Ben Oglivle rapped out two single* and a triple and drove In two runs in lifting the Brewers to victory. Milwaukee starter Pete Vuckovtch boosted his record to 3-1 with relief help from Jamie Easterly and Rotlie Fingers. Orioles I, Twin* 4 K e n Single ter. » Im ik run ami two singles and drove in four runs to spsrk a 19-hit attack that carried the Orioles. Gary Ward hit a two-run homer for Minnesota. MIKE SCHMIDT HONCEY , game-winning . . .tw o - r u n sin g le STEVE CARLTON ...h u rls five-hitter h it Big P la y Pirates W hip Reds; C arlto n W ins 7th By United Pres* International The Pittsburgh Pirates, who adopted the national hit "We Are Family" as their theme song en route to the world championship Just two seasons ago, plunged to their fifth defeat in seven games Friday night, losing a 4-1 decision to Cincinnati that dropped them to 12-lt overall. Dave Parker was put on the lVday disabled list with a tom Achilles tendon before the game, and the starling pitcher was rookie Pasrual Perez, who arrived from Pittsburgh’s AAA team In Portland, lire., i nursday to replace disabled John Candelaria. An error by Pittsburgh first baseman Jason Thompson on Ron (Jester's oneout, bases-loaded grounder In the ninth Inning scored George Foster with the goahead run, and the Reds went on to score two more runs cn route to their fourth straight triumph. "Against us, they alwsys seem to come up with a big play, but tonight their big play was our big play,” said Cincinnati Manager John McNamara, whose club Is 18-14. The gim e was scoreless until the seventh, when the Reds took a 1-0 lead on (Jester's RBI single. Astros S, Cub* 0 Joe Niekro, 4-3. nilrhed » frutr-WMer and Terry Puhl each drove in two runs as the hapless Cubs plunged to 3-23. Braves 11, Cardinals 3 Bruce Benedict slammed a three-run homer to key a seven run sixth Inning and Glenn Hubbard drove in four runs to power the Braves, loser Lary Sorensen, 4-2, had allowed only two hits until the Braves sent 11 men to the plate. Phillies 2, Padres 1 Steve Carlton tossed a five-hitter and third baseman Mike Schmidt singled home two runs to lead the Phillies. Carlton, raised his record lo 7-0 in the best start of his career. Giants 4, Expo* 2 Jerry Martin, making a rare start, tripled and homered to lead San Franr i s m to its triumph. Stere Regers, 33, took the loas. Dodgers I, Mels 1 Ren Cey's one-out bases-loaded single in the ninth scored Darey lopes with the winning run and lifted Ins Angeles. WinfieldCouldn't Make Our Outfield' Penontily, I'm sure if he ever was fortunate enough to get a ballplayer like Winfield, Martin would make It his business of finding some way to use him even if II was only as a designated hitter. But Winfield Is much more than Just a designated hitter. Outside of maybe Montreal's Ellis Valentine, I don't know of any outfielder in the majors with a better arm and there aren't too many others who can outrun him or track down a ball much better. Winfield isn't what you'd exactly call a liability with the bat either. When Tony A rm as, the most productive of Oakland's three out­ fielder* at the moment, heard Martin's |-S { hw15 Hopf>eic£iig»—j League East ' Dwayne Murphy and right fielder Tony Annas. Angelo's "Mice" continued lo nibble away at the Red Bug Women’s so ft bad league teams as they won two more, Increasing their record to M , Fine, control pitching by Kaiie McDonough and Ruth Tempests, combined with a good defense and some lusty hitting, added up lo the pair of victories. Angelo's topped Selbel's Savages 2<H behind Tempests'* six-hitter. Dana Hale led the way with a perfect 4 for 4 at the plate. Monica McNeil added three hits including a home run and five RBI. Mary McDonough's two hits were good for 4 RBI's. Sandy Leman's double and home run accounted for three runs. Tempests, Connie Walburger and Rose Fry ail had two hits splece. McDonough twirled a three-hitter as the Mice blanked C.U.M.C. 21-0. Leman had the 4 for 4 day this Ume with doubles and four runs batted in. Walburger was 3 for 3 and Roods Tempesta 3 for 4. Kasie McDonough, DeDe llasley, McNeil, Fry and Ann McGaugh all added two hits each. McNeil and Hale smacked homeruns, Walburger and McGaugh triples. Dana Hale upped her production in the two games to 16 hits In 23 at bats for a team leading .640 average. McNeil leads with five home runs and 20 runs baited In. A m erican comment about Winfield not being able to break into the A's outfield, he didn't really know what to say. "He (Martin) knows better lhan anyone else about baseball," Armas allowed. "I can't say anything." Murphy seemed a bit surprised at what Martin had said. "1 take that as a great compliment," said the A's consistently improving 26year-old center fielder. "Winfield is a real good ballplayer," Murphy added. “ He can hurt you anytime. He had a lotta bloop hits the last time the Yankees played against us In Oakland." Henderson, the 22-year-old speedster who broke Ty Cobb's American league record by stealing 100 bases last year while hitting .303, driving In 33 runs and contributing nine homers, is having JWcru a* U ailtd a r t I I la)*raat>*A4l • tri-i** (bated aa M al katil Natranai Ltaeta • at V * 1 Par hint. SO M 7* 11 all R tla a s . Mil M lie <• M* Vngblood N V 11 77 J* 1*4 Herndon. I F » I lf 41 Ml MOM. HOW 14 111 *1 1# C ou nt. O n 11114 41 141 Hr00*1 NY 7* *4 17 1)1 Eavlor, pit 14 *1 If i l l Rota, pnil H 111 *4 111 AAatthws. Phil If IM 11 HO A m trlctt Lt»«ut h P€\ i Singtlo. Bal » ft 11 V i Evens, Bos 40 D4 »m ZiSh. Sat n m <1 )W W.ntlaid. NY ji no * US L in * lord Bo* 10 I lf Ml Barnt/rd. Chi 7f 114 St Ml Cowans, Dat V 04 V Ml A,hens. KC » 1) 14 11) Armas, Oah 15 144 45 i n IS 141 44 i d BurlasstL Cel Hama It MM National Loofoo - Schmidt. Phil 10. Dawson, Mil I Crul. Mow. Foator. CM. and Guerrero. LA 1 Amancan L a te ** — A rm *! Oah. and T ho mat, M l f. ZiU. So*, s-ngtoion. Bol. and Erant. Bot I Rant ••n » o In NtlMaal Laatao Concop (Ion, Cln If , Schmidt. Phil. one Garvey. LA 17; Cro». Mow. and fo il** . Cm 14 A mar Kan Laatw t Armas. Oah 11 Ogllvl*. Mil. and Singleton. Bat 11: Wills. Tat. and Errant. Bot 11 Slalon I n n Nalianal L***u» Raiaat. M il H r Nor Hi. SF If Molt. Mon. and Millar. All H i l opal LA . tnd Durham. Chi It Am arlca* Lra«u t Handrr ton. Oah ) ) . Crwl. la * 10. La F io rt. CM f . Bwmory, Bal 7< tla players Hod ail* * iPrlcfnnt'9 VntOf l#8 N tnantl Latgu* — V tlm ru*l«. LA | 0. Carlton. PhU t 0 Hoof on. LA SO. Wuthvpn. Ft! If i l l Alttam fer. I F S-l. Am tricen L t t f u * Kacugh. 04k 5 1 1 Norrif. 04k 41. Forsch. C tl S I . WtlCSi. Dti S ) . Ztnn. C tl S I E t m t d Ru t A vw tgt (base* ta 17 iattagsl National Laatao Valm lual*. LA 0S0. Knapp*# Moo • 00. Ryon. Mow I l f . Alftan dor. SF I I I , Rovtt. LA M l Am trican L t t f a * B a n ff. CM, and Cl*rh, Soa I II. Sfpaart, Bal. t i t : Blylovm. Cl* I i t M cCall*. Oah I ff ^I Milton Rlchman l PI Sport* Editor himself another good year. He didn't seem to think what Martin had said was that outlandish. "It it was going to be a one-on-one situation between Winfield and me in left Reid, I don't think he could outplay me there." Henderson felt. "... He can out-throw me. HitUng-wtse, I think I ran out-hit him. After all that time over In the National league, I think he has lo become adjusted to the pitching here In the American league." SlMhaawtt National L v t iu * Valm niria LA 44 Carlton. Phil ss Solo. Cm t l i Saavtr, CM M Gwllichson. Mon M Am*# Han Laafv# — Mar. NY. ond Barhtr. Cl* Mi Btyiaven, Clo. Ktowgn ond Non it. O at 14 Sam Nalianal Laaew* Mmton. I F . and Suitor. SIL a. Lucav ID 1: Camp All. Romo. Pil, Allan, N Y, Ho*# LA, and Mum* C m 4 Am ancta Laafwa Gotta**. NY t . FMQOn. Mil 1. 1 Martlnol. Bal. (orbatl. Min. F armor and Hoyt. CM, ond Cww#r, ftK 4 Limtam Niti&oal L««fiuw Ctncl 000 000 101- 4 1 7 OOOOOOOIO- 1 S 1 FflbOA Pastort. P rict (11. Hum* if) *nd 0 Beery. P a rti. Romo (t), Jickw n ( t l tnd W Plica (7 0) L -Romo (01). y — Lout* oiioooooo- i ii i Atlanta 100 001 10a II I I I Sorm tm , F la t (tl, Otton (tl. Sytot 111, Edtion II) and Tanact. W alt, Manna 1)1, Mania# ( I I and Btnadlcl W Manna (101 L - So#on ion 1*11. MR—Bonoditt (1) Scouts who chart the players on the major league level are about as ob­ jective as anybody you can find In baseball. I asked one of them, Dee Eondy. who works special assignm ent* for the Milwaukee Brewers. "I can understand Billy saying It," 1* said. " I’m not downgrading Winfield's ability In the slightest degree, he's certainly one of the top 10 players in the game, but the way Billy’s offense Is set up. I don't see how Winfield could fit Into his outfield." "I like all three of Oakland’s out­ fielders," Eondy went on from his home In Redlands, Calif., "and with the style of ball BlUy has them playtng now, those three are Ideal for him. I have only one reservation: Winfield cer­ tainly would fit In somewhere on the Oakland club as far a t his bat goes. Chi ooo too « » 0 * 0 Moot 000 SOI 10# I t o Caudill. Kravoc (II. McGlo than (II and O ev;i N<*hro ond * in try w -N i* a r o (4 I I i — Caudill (01). PMla 000 010 COO- 1 II 0 Van tXio 000 000 IOO- I 1 I Caillon and Boon*/ Mura, lu e tt If ) and Smith*# wCartton (7 01 L Mura (111 Mil too 000 100 - 1 1 0 SonFfn Oil 000 0 0 a - 4 a 1 Rt>gt#t, La* IM and Cartar. Wh-rson Levant ( I I and May W Wtutton |I4 I L Rogrr* I I II HR San Froncitcs, Marlin (II NY 010 000 400- I 10 I Lo* Ang DOOM O il- 1111 Jon*v Hautman IM. Allan IM and Slatrns Welch, Goili IM, Mow* (t l and Yaagtr. SOotcia 111 w How* 111) L -A lien (111 MRS -Now Yoth. Youngblood 111, M om lll 111/ Lot Angeles. Yoagar (}), Guarrtre (M. Amtrican Laagu* Saa'tlt at N Y . p p d. tarn Toronto 000 000 000- o c V Cloy* 100 000 O l a - I I 1 Laol and Martina!: Barhtr and Maitoy W -B A rh tr 1111 L Laal 1141 O n * H i. Total cn* Where, 1 don't know? Maybe as the DH, but Cliff Johnson is doing a good Job in that capacity now. Or maybe Hen­ derson could be the DII tnd in that way open up a spot for Winfield in the out­ field. 1 don't think there's much chance of Winfield ever finding out, though. Not with the contract he has with the Yankees. And even if the A's had any chance of getting him, I don't think they would because they'd have to give up too much. BlUy would never do th a t" Winfield isn't upset over Martin's remarks about him. He believes con­ troversy Isn't all that bad. "If it makes for more competition between Oakland and our dub, that's good," says the even-dispositioned 29yearotd who spent eight seasons with the Padres. "We didn’t have much competition where 1 came from." H R - C lo u t e d . ooo un wo—i t o woooo ooo- i i a (II. JanhM*. Corner (II and Sundbtrgr Dolton. Mlchry ,-f) and F lit W -Janhln* ( H I L Dotton (4 11 MR* T ta tt, Grubb 111. Chicago. Ftth II) Call! OOO001 OOP- I * 0 Datroil 010 010 0 1 * - 1 * 0 Will, it liar tan 111 and O il. Meant and Fahay W Morytt ( 4 II L Will 111). Kan City 010 0)0 000- 1 f 1 Botlon 000 OH 001- 4 • I Galt. K Brail IM . Martin (M and Waltian. Crawford. Clair II) and Schmidt. W -C lta# (1 0) l Marlin (0 1). H H lKantat City, mnita ( I) . Alton* (111 Boa)on, E«*n* II) , Yatl ritm thl ()| Oahlnd OOO 000 OOO- 0 * 0 Vlfw Wt OlOOOt- 1 II 1 McCatly. McLaughlin IS). Mnatta (tl and Maath: Vuch oy.ch. E attrrly ( I I , Fingtrt (tl and Simmon* W—Vuchovich (111 L McCatly I t II Dan It). Va-ho*v*n I I I and Butt#* W- D Marl Mai la ) ) . L - R * « l rrn m l M Rs-Battlm ora, tin (Hr ton ( | | : Minnatola, Word HO 110 O il- t It 0 M»m 010 101000- 4 10 1 0 Mart Inal. Sltwart IS) and Drmpttyl Radi or n. O'Conn*# Sunday'* O am ti Cincinnati at PIMlburgh St Lout* at Atlanta Chicago at Houston Now Yorh at Lo* Angtit* Philadelphia at San Diago Monlttai at San Francisco Sunday'i O am ti Baltimore at Minnoaota T n a t al Chicago Oohlana at Miiwouhag California al Datroil Toronto al Cleveland. 1 Saattla it N m Yoth Kansas City at Boston Deots F rid ay BttabaM Pittsburgh — Plocad eutfitldtr Day* P arh tt on th* IS day disabled list R tc a lltd u tility player Matt A lt ia n d t r from Portland ol th* PacMK Coast loogut Basing N Y Slat* Alhlttk Commission Handed lunlor waltarwalghl Domingo Ay*!* * *0 day mad-cal suspension and fined him SHO ter unspettsmaniitt conduit Super Seminole Results AlStmlnoW Friday Night Raiutts I II race—H. D: I t I I 1 Attagul Hannah too ) 00 7 » I AC'S Clipper I K IB IGw anm * 1H Q ( M l H R / T (1*41 M M lad r a c a - 1 It. A; M i l I Elian's Sapphire 410 1*0 IM t Shi Action * H 4» • k i Sadat IM Q | l 7 | t f . M f P t l 7 l It t l . T II711 IM IS * . DO ( M l D M Ird raca —I I I . 0 IM F 1 O r * E i Doas II IS N W to IM 1 Y allow Form MM * W I Cheerful Georpt 140 O I M ) I D M i P IM ) I I I I I : T 13-MI *14 H 4th race—c*. O: I I »1 1 Cat Gant D IO 1 H 4 10 I Lacy'S Ball ) « IM 1 Sires* Point t >0 O i l I I l l . H / P 1S*1 11 li t T ( S *11 IN M )th race— S IS. C: 1**1 4 Mad Chubby 1100 1 00 1 40 1 Nertan’s Ralph 1 40 IM • Cion Pt m e n s 4 40 0 ( M l D M: P 1*1) 1*41/1 (4 14) !* f M M B r a C B - t - M .B ill.il • Onto Spwmonle 1)10 *10 )M S R td Pori Win* 110 IM 4 Vtnhta Trader )M Q I M I t t t t t P i l l ) IM .M /T I* S4I 111 M ll» r * * o — S-l*. C : 11.43 *A /t.c u l*ttAMI* 710 I M IM I M ix ie n n jw ty * M AH IG E - x S u m y IM 0 1 1 *1 U R : P ( * l) IM M /T Ik 111 III* .* * HR f a c t —M *. C: 44 41 I Nanny's l a press I I * ) M IM 1 Paladana i f ana It M 1 SO I Dam ons Quart ion 110 Q I H I II M . P ( * ) l IS 44; T I S 311 It* 4* ft* rat*— »s. B: M i l 5 High Danny ) » 100 )M *>«yfvl Spirit 1*0 SM 4WP T u iLirw 4M 01$ *1 M l / P 13*1 I I M ; T 13 M l ilia * 1ITU rac o— 1 1*. A t IM 1 I K ’S Oscar 1)10 4 to 4 40 SHuddi* 4 40 1 )0 I Sevan Up 1M 0 (1 1 1 D » / P I 3 ! ) S M * ; m 3111*1 **i Sapar 1 13* M l 7 **1 Na Winners llth r e r a — i,. TA I f I* lOlym plau World 110 1.40 100 V G E 't E lG r e c o *40 1*0 IC o C o Mtschiot 1*0 0 ( 1 I I It M/ P I I I I D M / T i l 3)1 l i t M l l t R r o c a - 3 W .B i l l . i l I Major Ogiasby I 70 4 0 4M IK 'S Timbuhloo I l f ) 140 1 B J ’s Dobi* 140 0 ( I II I I *•/ T (1 1 1 I O ( M l 11 M l T (3311 t f l l * 11th race—t*. Ct t l IT IL t M a r iC is * 140 I M 140 1 K's SpoSt WM S40 1 Restful Sacral 1 40 O 114) 41 M i T I I M I D IM / Big 0 ( 1 1 wtlR M l 114 M A—I .F D , .Handle—ID * . I l l Tanighl i Eninas 1st - S W. D I Ray ol Light; 1 Call M t Pay Oil, ) . Lim a Bit Tut. 4 Lllyan's Marat. S Spunsli*. * Dr if'I I dona. 7. Slaolar Hope I Diehl* Mo m d - H . C I EC Pretty Foe*: 1 Can't Gal Up. > Cisco Budge. 4 Cowry Qutwt; S. Mr. Sfn. 4 j B la y ; 7. Cathy * Valor; I Fa*> Em Gary. 3rd — S i t . M: 1 Alvados: 1. Peanut G ir l / 1 Koap II Simple, 4 Fresh Approach. S RW S Timid Ga-hbit. 4 Midway Caleb Up; I. Air Controller. 3 Luchy Odds 4th — S U . D : 1 QE's Admiral; ). Sing a long Sue. 1 Angel Sings; 4 Char#tut lota, S. Chari.* Googoo: 4. Foe)inf: /, LHtla Laah: I FoHunat* Lady. K h — 3 1 3 D 1. Samlnela Sally; 1. Mather O nl*. 1. Boo Boot B a b y: 4 Tinh loo. S M K's Stuggar, * Kim m y Baby; 7. Hampond Cat H*«d. I G E's Sapphire SUPER DUPER 8 Henry Miller Ii all imlles as he ac cep ts 11,500 from c a s h ie r Ardell Allen after picking (he exact order of Nnlsh Wednesday night in ih e lO th race at Seminole Greyhound P ark In Casselberry. Miller, of Orlando, and onr other patron spilt (he 13,000 prize. The o(her winner was an unidenlifled 21-year-old UCF t(uden(. The big question at Super Seminole is when one winner will hit the 110,000 offered for free each perform ance by the track. Harold Fhota by Tam Vtnctat �I HA— ty p in g Hors Id, toiHord, FI. Sunday, May It, m i AREA BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT BUSINESS IN BRIEF Epilepsy Association Accepts Applications For Job Program The EpUepgy Association of Central Florida is currently accepting applications for the next Job Readiness Training Program The H week Job assistance program will begin June L The CETA funded program helps people with epilepsy and other similar health problems develop the skills necessary to find permanent employment. During the program participants receive an allowance and other supportive services including medical assistance and child cart. Two weeks of the program U spent in work evaluation to determine vocational Interests and capabilities. Job developers educate employers about epilepsy and help arrange Interviews and job leads. To be enrolled In the grogram a person must be eligible for CETA participation, be a resident of the county In which the program is offered (Orange. Seminole, Lake), have been diagnosed as having epilepsy or s related handicap, and have expressed a genuine Interest tn obtaining employment. Anyone interested In learning more about the program should call 423-1411 In Orlando or 339-2168 In Cm w Im TI). DPMA Seminar Set The Central Florida Chapter of the Data Processing Management Asaociation (DPMA) has announced ita plans to present a two-day aeminar entitled "Improving Productivity of Cobol Programmers". It wtll be held this June 15-11 at the Hilton Inn West on W. Colonial Drive, Orlando, commencing at 1:30 a m . This exceptional program waa developed by Management Development Foundation of Colorado and will feature a prominent member of ita faculty aa the guest lecturer. The workshop has been conducted Internationally and stresses a practical "hands-on" approach U> this critical data processing subject. The seminar la open tn the puhllr Further details and registration information may be obtained from Ms. Cecil Anderson, coordinator, at 8960522 Flagship Bank of Seminole recently entertained area residents with hot dogs, cokes and en­ tertainment to introduce two new staff m em bers. Dan Stehhins, who prrsidrd at the Lake .Maryoffice in Driftwood Village, pholo above, presents 1100 check tn winner Margarrl M. Watson, Lake Mary. Dick Aiken, host at (he Tuscawilla office (below) presents prize lo Kslellr Norton. Casselberry. Diane I’etryk of Del­ tona. who joined the Evening Herald staff as county govern­ ment reporter in Oct­ ober, 1979, has been named news editor. Before coming here, she (aught reporting and news editing at Michigan Stale Uni­ versity while working on a master's degree in journalism, which she received in 1979. Ms. Petr>« previous­ ly worked as copy edilor for the Detroit Free Press ami as a re p o rter for the Mankato Free Press, Mankato. Minn. She received her bachelor of arts degree in jo u rn a lis m fro m M ic h ig a n S la te University in 19*2. Parts City Opens New Store P arti City, the retail division of AlexanderSeewald, one of the nation'! largest distributors of automotive parts, has announced the May 14 opening of ita ninth store In central Florida. According to Aaron Holland, the company's District Manager, the store will be located at IS West Main St. tn Apopka. "Central Florida has been a good and growing market for Parts City," Haled Holland. Since November 1973 when we opened our first stores In Titusville and Merritt Island, which were instant successes, we have grown to a chain of 10 Parts Qty (tores, nine of them now in Central Florida htcludina Sanford. Adamson Attends Meeting W.E. Adamson, president and chairman of the board of United Home Services of Florida, Inc. (The Rich Plan of Florida) with offices in downtown Sanford and plant and warehouse facilities at 13th Street, recently attended the United States Chamber of Commerce meeting In Washington, DC. Speakers were Vice President George Bush, and the President's Economic Advisor, David Stockman. While in Washington Adamson visited with his U.S. Representatives and Senators at a reception held tn their honor sponsored by the Florida Chamber of Commerce. Hour Jacobson (crn(rr) owner of ItoJays, was prevented the Downtown business Association's Merchant of the .Month Award for May by .Marthu Yancey, secretary and public relations person for DHA and Boyd Coleman, president. ORLANDO, - Governor Bob Graham has proclaimed May 8-17 "New Home Week” throughout Florida In honor of the home building industry, which generated a *25 biUlcr. impact cr. the d ate's cccscmy 5s 5555. To commemorate New Home Week in C entral Florida, the Home Builders Asaociation (HBA) of Mid-Florida will be sponsoring a Home Buyer School to Inform the public about the latest developments in the industry. The school will be held Sunday, May 17, beginning at 3 pm . at the Maitland Civic Center. "The Home Buyer School Is designed to make home buyers better consumers,” said Michael Ashington-Pickett, president of the HBA of Mid-Florida. "Experts on finance, energy, interior design and landscaping will make short presentation and be available to answer questions from the audience." Ashington-Pickett said the school will be similar to those held in February and March throughout the Orlando area which attracted large crowds "The school is informative and there is no charge," he said. "We feel that New Home Week was designed to inform consumers about housing and the latest developments in the Industry. We feel this school and other information we will be making available will help us reach that statewide goal." Paul Mashburn, a Central Florida builder and chairman of the Florida New Home Week, said schools such as the one sponsored by the HBA of Mid-Florida will "help take the con­ Sterchi Bros. Stores, Inc., the Knoxville, Tenn. based home furnishing chain, reports record sale* for the first two months of the new fiscal year. Net sales of *7.377,511 were *355.227 or 5.13 percent over sales of *8,922,291 for the period last year, an all­ time record tor the company, according to C_A. Terrell, chairman and president. April sates were *3,717,7*1 or 1.5 percent over sales of *3,488,527 for the month last year. Vegetable Prices Down Marci and lioh Iteale, new owners of Y r tilde Homestead House at 305 S. I’ark Ave., Sanford. (in dark suit and checkered apron), aervr Ira and danish (o Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce members and local business people at grand opening Tuesday. The Healrs also operate M arci's Gourmet Catering. Famous rrcipes for old homrsteads will be featured. fusion out of buying a new home." "There have been so many changes ui tie way homes are purchased particularly in how homes are financed, that the buyer needs a h iiic refresher rcum c Sr. r.m r mertges? In­ struments, the energy benefits of new homes and, of course, the investment value of home ownership," Mashbum said. He noted that nationwide new homes In­ creased in value an average of 11 percent in 1M0. "With inflation making land, labor and materials more costly, the increased cost of a new home offsets any gain which might come if the Interest rates drop. The problem is ob­ taining that new home to take advantage of the appreciation. We think we have viable solutions to that problem,” he said. The HBA of Mid-Florida also has an in­ formative New Home Information Service available at no charge to home buyers. The service lists the name of the builder, phone number, where the builder is building new homes, the price range, the financing available and the Interest rates. "The New Home Information Service is an excellent way to begin shopping for a new home," Ashington-Pickett said. "It can save buyers a lot of gas and a lot of trouble. "From there they should plan to attend the Home Buyer School for advice from the ex­ perts." For more information on New Home Week activities in Central Florida, call the HBA of Mid-Florida at 898-7681. No Cattie Drives For Computer Cowboys GAINESVllJ .E —A new breed of computer cowboy may replace the real, home-on-therange type as Florida ranchers wrestle with rising energy costs in making those long cattle drives. The use of computers and other electronic gadgets instead of actually transporting cattle to market is just one of the many cosisaving ideas to be discussed by 700 cattlemen during the 30th annual Beef Cattle Short Course May M sponsored by the UF's Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences (IFAS). The gist of this idea is instead of attending an auction, buyers and sellers would be linked by a network of computer units. Transactions would be conducted on television-like screens flashing the required Information about the cattle. Another idea is a videotape auction where a picture of the cattle for sale Is flashed on a giant screen during bidding instead of having to truck in the animals. These ideas are part of the short course's thrust — to streamline existing marketing strntegiea as well as find new ways of selling beef The theme for the short course is "Marketing Florida Cattle —from the gate to the plate." "Florida producers and consumers are paying dearly for the costs associated with the marketing of beef,” said Dr. Hal Wallace, chairman of the IFAS Animal Science Department. Wallace points particularly to the nerd of sending Florida-grown calves to Midwest feedWs for grain feeding to get desired meat quality before slaughter. "Prcducers must pay the increasing costs of shipping calves out of state for fredlol finishing while consumers must pay the in­ creasing cost of domestic consumption." said Wallace. One possible solution which will he discussed is developing a commercial feedlot industry in Florida instead of having to ship calves to the midwest for the grain freding required to obtain desired meat quality before slaughter. Still another cost-saving idea on the program is better use of by-products from Florida brewers and distillers in freding cattle Changing of USDA beef grading standards will also be discussed. According to IF AN economist Dr. Kary Mathis, INI will be a rebuilding year for the Florida cattle Industry. Producers are in­ creasing herd sizes. Curtain's Up For New Realty General real estate u le s tn a nostalgic theater a t­ mosphere replete with Cracker Jacks and old time m usic is the Innovstive concept that will be In­ troduced shortly to the Central Florida home buying market by Theatre Office Realty. Sterchl's Has Record Sales TAU-AHASSEE - Prices of most fresh vegetables began moderating during the p u t week u supplies from Florida producing areas continued to climb. Commissioner of Agriculture Doyle Conner reported Monday, Inter-state truck shipments are Increasing in volume u more of the spring crip is harvested. The largest Increase tn shipping w u shown by a 44 per cent gain in tomato movement during the week ending April 11 The lowest current advertised retail price is 39 cents per pound, compared with recent prices of up to *1.13 per pound. Increesed supplies brought more moderate prices for sweet com, cucumbers, new potatoes, cucumbers and peppers. Large supplies were the rule for cabbage and celery, neither of which w u damaged much In the January freeze, Conner Mid. Home Buyers School Set The residential sales subsidiary of The Ausmus Corpcrtation, Theatre Office Healty opened ita first of several planned Central Florida "Ihcaten", Thursday at Hunt Club Corners Shop­ ping Center on Stale Road 436 Just west of Altamonte Springs. The Initial office will service the Apopka-Weklva area. Not to be confused with cable television's popular Home Box Office, Theatre Offlee is a home boi office of a different type, specializing tn new and existing residential sales throughout G reater Orlando tn the air-conditioned comfort and convenience of a movie thester. The concept is the brain­ child of Ed Bookbinder, marketing director of Theatre Office Realty, who u y s the idea will "revolutionize" the new and existing home u le s industry In Greater Orlando. m arquee listing the out­ standing home lineup and coming attractions. Bob Reed, manager of the Wayne R. Ausmus, president of the Ausmus Hunt Club office, states that C orporation, plans lo in­ he expects to have over 30 troduce 10 specially-designed associates working out of the realty theaters in Central new office. Ten sales Florida over the next IMS professionals from the im­ months and eventually will mediate area have already introduce the concept become associated. nationwide. Theatre Office Realty already is registered --------------- \ Equal In all 50 states. The nationallyProfessional acclaimed Evans Group of Service Orlando has been retained to design the u le s offices. (( M IN C H COUNTV aoaao or Each Theatre Office will be designed like an old time movie theater. Adding to the nostalgic ambience are stained glass windows, black formica desks, brass railings and old time pad".- fans. AC AL TON! There will even be a movie D O N 'T G A M B LI w ith your In su rsn ctf -C A U - T„ to n y russi It INSURANCI I 312-0285 NOME OWNERS INSURANCE Record Sales MIAMI — Bunlines, a division of Federated Department Stores, Inc., today reported that sales reached ■ record high of one-half billion dollars In 1110. Burdines, a f u t growing Federated division, h u now advanced to third in sales In the Federated group.' Founded in Miami In 1891, Burdines h u 19 stores throughout Florida including one In Altamonte Springs. Branch Management Institute ORLANDO—The Florida Banker* Association h u announced its 1981 Branch Management Institute, June 14-19 a t the University of South Florida In Tamps. Selected bank officers and prominent university faculty are utilized during the Institute. The cirriculum for the 1981 Branch Management Institute Includes: Principles of M anagerial Planning, O perations. Profitability, and Marketing. Communications, Time Management, Mothreticn, Credit and Bank Security are a few other areas which will be covered during the one-week session. Tuition for the institute is *375. ($450 non-member or out-of-elite fee). Additional Information and ap­ plications are available from the Education Depart­ ment. Floridi .Bankers .vuoclatbn, P.O. Box 8847, Orlando. F L JU U, (393) *884511. 1 i DENTURE CLINICS, me. The G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Beautification Award for May went to Seminole Petroleum Co. at 210 N. Laurel Ave., Sanford. From left, Bill Griffith, landscaper, Vic Arnett and Martha Yancey. Beautification Committee, Jim and Linda Alford, owners, Lourine Messinger, committee member. Andy Steele, owner of Lake .Monroe Nursery, Earl Weldon, chamber president and Jack llomcr. chamber m anager N o w in O R L A N D O , FLA. '305) 644-1753 Dr. John R. Parry, D.D.S. & A s s o c ia t e s L - ------------------------------------------------„--- �OURSELVES Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, May IT, I f t l - I B Briefly Altamonte Scientist Heads Central Florida STAC An Altamonte Springs scientist has been appointed d tree to# of the State Technological Applications Center at the University of Central Florida. As director of the area STAC office. Dr. Abbott Potefsky will coordinate Inquiries from business, Industrial and scientific firms seeking information which is retrieved from 250 data bases by STAC computers. Porefsky's area of responsibility covers 10 Central Florida counties including Seminole. A graduate of Alfred University, Potefsky received his doctorate in chemistry from Camegie-Mellon University Prior to moving to Central Florida, in 1076, he was with the General Electric Company as a research and development and engineering manager and director. Hr and his wife. Jewel, have three children, and live at 256 Escondido. BEST IN SHOW: Art captures all smiles for Diane Curtis, left, art teacher at Lake Brantley High School, who congratulates Sydney Hughes, LBHS student for her entry that won the Seminole County Council of PTA Best In Show Award. PWP Sets Orientation The Parents Without Partners (PWP) schedule orien­ tation meeting on May 20, at 7: JO p.m. at the Florida Power and Ught Company, Myrtle Street, Sanford. For in­ formation call 322-9555 or 322-4(55 H o r t H F h o to i t , Tom V i m w i I La Leche League To M eet The South Seminole l a leche League will meet Tuesday at 0:30 a.m. at 5(7 Palm Drive, Oviedo. The discussion will include encourgement and Information on how to establish a happy miralng relationship. For further iitfut m aiiui caii 330-2770. Quilt Workshop Planned ART: Creative Eipressions will sponsor a quilt workshop, open to the public, on May 28. A free mini-kit will be provided. For reserv ations, call unit advisor Shirley Drelfuerst, 322­ 2694, Sanford Space is limited. Stetson To Graduate 400 More than 400 students are expected to graduate and three outstanding leaders will be among those honored during Stetson University's 96th Commencement, Sunday, at 2 p.m. in Edmunds Center, according to university i‘resident Pope A. Duncan. Law Fraternity Luncheon The Central F lorida Alumni Senate of Delta Theta Phi law Fraternity will hold Its annual Founders' Day Lun­ cheon at Valentyne's, 54 North Orange Avenue, Orlando, at 12:15 p m . an May 27. Iteservations should be made by May 22 with either Paul Strohl at 678-2206 or Gary Planck at 423-5595 Republican Women To Convene I he Florida Federation of Republican Women will hold its 15th biennial convention at Florida Cypress Garden i May 2WI. The convention, hosted by the Women's Republican Clubs of Winter Haven, lakeland, Highlands County and Sebrtng, will be based at the Cypress Gardens Quality Inn. Hotel reservations must be made by' May 18, according to a federation spokesman. Advance registration for the tiiree-day convention, in­ cluding luncheons, a dinner banquet and a series of meetings. Is open now through May 22. Federation member* and Interested persons a rt asked to contact the registration chairman, Mrs. Frank (Peg) Crowder, (813 ) 385-0093 with questions concerning registration. CBIVA (Vets) To Reunite The Florida CIJIVA will have the annual state reunion on May 22 and 23, at the Langford Resort Hotel in Winter Park. All veterans who served in CBI during World War II are invited to attend. For information contact John Millonig, chairman, 103 Palm Springs Drive, Longwood. 32750 ( 30V634-4768). Seminole Students Exhibit In PTA-Sponsored Spectacular By SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY Herald Stall Wilier It was an explosion of color and artistry on parade when the Seminole County Council of PTA went public with more than 900 art displays at their fourth Annual Art ' Show. Gracing the scenically mammoth halls of the Atlamonte Mall, endless rows of sculptures, paintings, drawings and ceramics created by Seminole County youngsters at­ tracted the attention for the week of May 3 through May 11. According to Madra Prater, the show's coordinator and second vice president of the county PTA, some 900 entries were submitted in what was the art show's biggest year! Thousands were estimated to have browsed through the ! works during it's six-day display. Representing 36 out of 4I Seminole County schools, the contest challenged youngsters from the primary level to senior high in creating that very special piece of aesthetic beauty. And no area was left undone. Thrre were sculptures, water paintings, oil paintings, _ pencil and link sketches, pastels, and a da tiling array of 3-dimensional objects that were too unique to be called anything but fabulous. Even a new category was added this year — creative writing. J I 1 John Blair, Seminole County Schools Fine Arts coor­ dinator, was on hand to present awards to 168 merit student winners, grand prize winners aid honorable mentions. Blair, who co-chatred the project with Mrs. Prater had nothing but words of praise for her, calling the coor­ dinating Job she did "tremendous and extremely com­ mendable." "Mrs. 1‘rater was unable to attend the awards ceremony alter months of hard work to get the art projects in,” he said. Rut her other half, Dtck Prater, who is principal of See PTA ART, Page IB John It. Illair, co-chairman of the art show, is surrounded by Merit Award winners who announced their names and the school they represented. ’Hi 1 m 4* i j rM M 3j 1 a i l ■L srA JAYCEE OF TIIK YKAH: Outgoing president Mike Kyle presents Jaycee of the Year award to Oeorge Currie. ad i J r Taking the oath of offices for the Sanford-Seminole Jaycees are from left, Steve Weldon, Clark Mack, Terryl Hechtol. past president U.S. States Jaycees, In­ stalling officer, John Ferguson, Mike Kyle, Steve Schick and Larry Illair. Jaycees And Jayceettes Install, Present A w ards FAMILY OF TIIK YEAR: Blair and Sherry Kitner receive Fanillv of the Year aw ard from Kyle. The Sanford-Seminole Jaycees and Jayceettes held the Annual Awards in Installation Banquet at Jerry's Restaurant, Sanford. Special guests were Terryl Bechtol, past president of the UJS. Jaycees; Tom Najjar, state president, Florida Jaycees; and Joan MacGuire, state Javceette president Awards were msde as follows: Project of the Yesr, Eddie Avis; Dirictor of the Year, John Ferguson; Testimonial Award, Larry B lair; Family of the Year. Sherry and Blair Kitner; Jaycee of the Year George Cume; and Meritor!us Award, Nancy Kyle. / Jaycee officers Installed were: George Currie, president; Steve Weldon, secretary; Clark Mack, first vice president; John Ferguson, second vice president; Mike Kyle, state director; Steve Schick, treasurer; and tarry Blair, third vice president. Jayceette officers installed by the state Jaycette president were: Sherry Kitner, preaident; Teresa Tucker, Internal vice president; Karen Bracken, external vice preiident; Jane Strandberg, secretary ; Sally Pernexetti, tre a su re r; and directors, Cher Kulner, Amoret l a Rosa and Bar­ bara Rambo. �TB-Evenlng H f» ld , Sanford, PI. togjay. May ir. iw i ENGAGEMENTS School where she was a cheerleader and a member of the Keyettes Club. She attended Seminole Cnmtnimii* rvdW» and was graduated from University of Central Florida In August 1960. She la a teacher at Geneva Elementary School . Her fiance, who was bom In Sanford, Is the maternal grandson of Us late Mr. and Mrs. Glen Free tan Osborne, Jackson, Miss, and Orlando, and the paternal grandson of Mra. Owen J. Taylor and the late Mr Taylor of Winter Garden. Mr. Taylor graduated from Seminole High School in June 1171. H e n s a member of the Key Club and on the golf team. He attended Seminole Community College and Troy State University, Troy, Ala., where he was a member of Delta Chi fraternity and on the golf team. He Is a 1980 graduate of University of Central Florida and is employed by the Hotel Royal P lu s , Lake Buena Vista. The wedding will be an event of July IB, at I p m., at the First Baptist Church, Geneva. Florida Southern College. Lakeland. He Is employed by Manufacter Life Inturance Co , Orlando. The weamng will be an event of June 20, at 1 p m , at Grace United Methodist Church, Sanford. Tedd Liggett, son of Mr. and Mra. James Liggett of Born in Sanford, the bride-elect is the maternal grand­ daughter of Mrs. R. E. (Mary) Higgins, J17 E. 22nd S t, Sanford, and the late John E Higgina Sr. Her maternal grandparents are Mri. Irene Anderson, 200 laurel Ave., Sanford, and the late Mr. Bert Anderson. Mias Higgins la a 1975 graduate of Seminole High School and la ■ student at Rollins College, Winter Park. She Is employed as a secretary at Seminole Community College. Mr. IJggett, who wai bom at Ft. Leavenworth, kan., Is the maternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mills, Lanling, Kan. He la a 1171 graduate of Lyman High School. Ungwood, and a 1971 graduate of Florida State University . He Is employed as a draftamarvphotographer. The wedding wtU be an event of May 30, at 2 p m. at All Souls Catholic Church, Sanford. Johnson-Sanders Mr. and Mra. Lauren R Johnson, 130 Aldean Drive, Sanford, announce the'engagement of hla daughter, Sheila Ann. to Jeffrey Alien Sanders, ion of Mr. aAd Mrs. Billy L Sanders, TltuavUle. Born In Sanford, the bride-elect Is the daughter of the late Mra. Nell Stewart Johnson of Sanford, and the maternal granddaughter of the late Mr and Mrs William II Stewart of Sanford. Her paternal grandparents are the lata Mr and Mri. Marcus E. Johnson of Amidon, N. D. Mias Stewart la a June 1976 graduate of Seminole High School where she wax a member of the National Honor Society and the Anchor Club. She wai also on the yearbook staff. Mias Stewart graduated from Seminole Community College In April 1971. She la a June I960 graduate of the L'rJrtrdiy :f Florida s b s rs & c tsaa i J X-»v* Alpha Theta, soda! sorority, and Alpha Kappa Pal, professional business fraternity. She la employed by 1 urn bull k Associate*, Winter Park. Mr. Sanders ts the maternal grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. L M. Carpenter of Titusville. His paternal grand­ parents are Mra.W. I . Sanders, Titusville, and the late Mr, Sanders. Bom In Miami, the bride groom-to-be la a June 1971 graduate of Seminole High School where he w u a member of the National Honor Society and president of the Key Club. He graduated from Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, In March. Ha was a member of Beta Theia Pi, social fraternity there. He ts employed by Strom berg Carlson Corp., i/xigwnod Tlie wedding will be an event of Aug. 22 at 1 p m , at Holy Cross Episcopal Church, Sanford. Wallace-Gill Mrs. John Steffens, 102 W. Jtnklns Circle, Sanford, and David L Wallace of Naples, announce the engagement of their daughter, Tracy Wallace, to Carl Leo GUI Jr., son of Mri. Stan Curry, 606! EchodeU, N. Canton, Ohio, and the late Mr. Carl L. GUI. Bom at Bedford, Pa., the bride-elect Is the grand­ daughter of Mra. L R. Davis of Boca Grande. Miss Wallace la a 1172 graduate of Seminole High School and a 1977 graduate of the University of Centre* F lo rid a , Her fiance, who was bom at Canton, la a graduate of Glenwood High School there. He w u graduated from LOU ANN SUMMERSILL TRA CY W A LLA C E CA RL L E O G IL L JR . J ohnson-AAadden U . Col (Ret.) and Mrs. R. E. Johnson, Jr., 223 S. Main S I, Asheboro, N. C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Diane Victoria Johnson, to Charles Sherman Madden, son of Mr. and Mra. R. T. Madden, 299 Ukrshore Drive, lake Mary. Bom at Travia Air Force Base, Calif., the bride-elect la the maternal granddaughter of Mra. NelUe H. Page, Wilson, N. C. She Is a 1976 graduate of Asheboro High School and received a B S in zoology In 1960 from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where ihe w u a member of Phi Mu fraternity. She la employed as a medical technician at North Carolina Memorial Hospital. Mr. Madden, who w u bom In Greensboro, N. C., la the patrral grandson of A. C. Madden and the late Mra. Madden of Sanford He la a 1976 graduate of Page High School, Greensboro, N. C., and la attmdlng UNC where he la pur­ suing a B. S. degree In chemistry and is a member of Delta Upallon fraternity. The wedding will be an event of June 20, at 2 p m , First United Methodist Church, Asheboro. Summersill-Taylor Mr. and Mr*. Thomu H. Summersill of Geneva, an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Lou Ann, to Charles Osborne Taylor, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor, 311 Fairway Road, Sanford. Bom In Winter Park, the bride-elect la the grand­ daughter of the late Mr. Emmett Priest Oviedo, and the late Mr. and Mri E. T. SummersiU of Geneva. Miss Summersill la a June 1176 graduate of Oveldo High Family Won t Honor WifesMaiden Name DEAR ARBY: When I married Roger Campbell four years ago, I kept my maiden I name, which la Conklin. My ' husband agreed to this, so there la no problem there. We now have two children, so we hyphenated my name and my husband's and the children are James Conklln-Campbel) and Jane Conktln-Campbell. Our problem Is my husband's family. They ab­ solutely refuse lo acknowledge the children's name or mine. They Insist on sending birthday cards, letters, etc., addressed lo the "Campbells" only, ignoring my legal name as well as the children's. My husband and I have pointed this out to them several timet, but they tell us we are "stupid" - that the Dear Abby - - - - hyphenated name will cause confusion and problem* for our children when they reach school age. Please help us, Abby. 1 know this Isn't sn earthshattering problem, but there must be others In our boat. PATRICIA CONKLIN DEAR PATRICIA: There's a hyphenated same lor peeple who refute to honor another's simple request, aad choose Instead t* ridicule It: bullbeaded. Time them out The Nicest Brides Find The Nicest Things AT ^ LOIS' PLACE. MATCHINO BRA A PANTY SET By Iris and Lily Of France Bridal G arters Sanford's Newest And M o st Unique Boutique >11C. 1st ST. OOWNTOWN SANFORD PH.J1J 41U LOI6DTCU6 OWNER LISA BARKER • MOR. -Reim DEAR ABBY: A United States Army captain wrote from Camp Casey, Korea, to tell us how well the Koreans treat their elders. He said Koreans considered It a privilege, not a duty, to look after their aging parents, and we Americana would do well to emulate them. I hope you will allow equal time to one who holds another view. I know I speak for many A m ericans who would welcome the chance to emulate the ancient Oriental custom of honoring aging parents. We would also be happy to share our parents' spacious homes with them while they are still young enough to share the upbrlngtng of the grandchildren. Higgins-Liggett Mrs. Shirley Higgins, IU Mayfair Court, and John Higgina Jr., 100 Skogcn Court, Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lesley Michele Higgins, to SIM M Eli DANCING JUNK It* THRU JU LY III ance •- t a r - razz - jazz ix a a c is a - sa llso o m b s o in n in o t h r u a d v a n c s o C MIL DO t N — T B IN S — ADULTS r« Uterm atisaCM ISf Ji«# Br ALM SP EC IA L REGISTRATION HOURS MAY J / a i l . JU N I I A L S U s m M l.M s m SAT.. iU N B t lk S S S l m UMil k m IAVB SANEORO SUI SOlDiW /e BARE W ALLS U nfortunately, like moat older Americans, our parents have sold their large home In favor of an apartment loo small for Easter dinner, and with no accommodations to keep the grandchildren overnight. An opoetuing noon meal, a challenging academic experience, a diversified sports program, an exciting arts adventure these are the ways in which we strive for balance We do it wilh an eye to excellence, with an ear tuned in lo each student's needs Highlanders 'rnd satisfaction in achievement! Today's grandparents boast th a t they now have the freedom to travel, socialize and do as they please. They are having the time of their lives while their children are struggling to provide a modest home to raise and educate their children. Then when our parents' health fails, they will have to go tu a home because we will be too broke and tired to care for them. TAX-POOR AND IGNORED Gettllg married? Whether you waat a formal rhurrb wedding or • simple, "doyourowwthlag" ceremony, get Abby’s new booklet Scad II plus a long, tel I-addressed, stamped |3S reals| envelope lo: Abby** Wedding Booklet, IK Laiky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. SKlt. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Joseph Elzey of Enterprise, an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Martha Eleanor, to Kichard David Retm, son of Mr. and Mr*. Russell Retm Merritt Island. Bom In Abilene, Texas, the bride-elect Is the paternal granddaughter of Mrs. Margie Elzey, Salisbury, Md. Miss Elzey Is a 1976 graduate of Deland High School, Deland, and a 1979 graduate of University of Central Florida. She la employed by tho Orange County Public School System. Her fiance, who Is the maternal grandson of Mrs. Lilian tackett of New Jersey, was bom i t Fort Eustis, Va. He ts a 1971 graduate of Hollywood Hills High School. Hollywood, and win graduate from UCF tn J u n e --------------------The wedding is planned for Aug. I. KINDERGARTEN THROUGH GRADE 12 NON-DISC R lM IN A TO Rk I N RO LLM K N T. 0 4 A PRICE LESS THE LITTLE WARDROBE 210 Cost first Street, Sanford, Florida DOWNTOWN MAGNOLIA.CINTfR Accredited by Southern Association of l ollrgrc and Schools Morlda Council of Independent Schools Southern Association of Independent Schools LAKE HIGHLAND PREPARATORY SCHOOL 901 NORTH HIGHLAND AVENUE ORLANDO. FLORIDA 32803 ( all Admiwlons Office J05-S4I-296I For Brochure 4 �1 * Everting HeriM, Sanlord. FI JUNIOR WOMAN S CLUB Marva Hawkins TAKES STATE AWARDS JTI-JM The first annual W. L Hamilton Scholarship Banquet to aid a worthy high school student to pursue a higher education Is set May 13 at 7: JO p.m. The Roae of Sharon No. 174 Older of the Eastern star will sponsor the event at Midway Elementary School Tickets may be purchased from Sister Arthur Scott and Sister Eva Stephen The Musical Comedy. "Purlle” a l-*ct play will be presented at the Sanford Civic Center May 29 at I p.m. Ticketa may be purchased at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce and The Altamonte Mall ticket agency. j Members of the Junior Woman’s Club of Sanford itten d rd the Florida Federation of Women’*; d u b s Annual Con\rntion held at the I.akeland Civic Center. Members of 110 federated Juniorclubs were in competition for community service! awards. And the Sanford juniors walked off with; their share. Displaying certificates for some of: their accomplishments are. from left, Nancy; Crawford, president, second place, Programs.; and third place, Public Affairs; Nancy Julian,: past president, honor roll; Beverly Huffman, first place, Pom eslir Violence and third place, Crafts;: .Mariles McGibbon, first place. Conservation;: (’■ail Smith, second place. M embership; and Eve: Crabtree, first place, Leadership. Sons Of David To Mark 2nd Anniversary The Grand lodge Convention of the State of florid* • International Muons and Order of Eastern Star, was held at the Jaekaonvtllc Hilton Hotel, Jacksonville. Delegates from the local lodge. The Sons of David No. XU and Queen of Shebia No. 261 were in attendance. Elected to the state u officers were: Noble Lady, lada M. Cummings; Grand Finance Secretary, Noble Man; Robert E. Curry. End degree Grand Junior Deacon; and Noble Man Roosevelt Cummings, End degree Deputy Grand M uter of the St. James Grand Lodge; and the Mary McCloud Belhune, Grand Chapter. The Sons of David No. 303 will celebrate their second anniversary Sunday at I X p.m. at Greater New ML Zion Missionary Baptist Church, on Pear Avenue. The Rev. S. Siplin will be the minister of the hour. Local choirs of the community will sing. Sunday. May It , I t l l - I B Ed Senkarik To Head Art Association The annual Sanford Seminole Art Association Installation dinner was held on Monday at Holiday Inn on Interstate 4. Members and guesta were ushered Into the beautifully decorated party rooms by President Marie Richter and hospitality chairman Fran Tingle. The Invocation was given by Ashby Jones who also led the group in singing familar songs. Mrs. Richter reported on the past year, touching on some of the highlights of the year including the Downtown Sanford Fall for Art Show, member show and interesting programs and demonstration* She commended rinrle! OeMendors, who recently won awards In International competition of wild fowl wood carving In Salsbury, Md. The officers for 1(61-67 were installed by retiring president Richter, charging them with the duties of office and presenting each a flower representing those attributes. The new president of SSAA, Ed Senkarik, presented the retiring president with a gift from members of SSAA in recognition of tier outstanding leadership. New officers Installed were: Ed Senkarik, president; Vicky UUvofj, first vice president; Jeanette Pollcastro, second vice president; Trade Napper, secretary; Jean Winters, treasurer; and Ashby Jones, chaplain-parliamentarian. Committee chairmen for 1980-61 were each presented a numeuiw vf uk m a h m u o by letuuig president Kitinei and thanked for their cooperation during the year. \ JOIN THE EIJN JUNE 9th THRU JUNE 30th DON'T SIT THIS ONE OUTI ...PTA Art Show Continued From Page HI Spring ta k e Elementary, stepped right Into her shoes as the event's awarder.” Rlalr added. "I just don’t know what we would have done without my husband," Mrs. Prater reiterated. "I-uckily, he had at­ tended all the meetings with me and he knew exactly what was going on." Seven big awards went to Seminole students: Crealde Art Center Scholarship to Tina Bryant, Casselberry Elementary School; Maitland Art Center Scholarship to Butch Trail, Geneva Elementary School; Loch Raven Art Center SchuU.'jhip lo NeIvina Gano, lakeview Middle School; Sanfard-Semlnole Art Association, Group Award to Mrs. Barbara lauiti’a 1st Grade, English Estates Elementary School; X BA LLR O O M D A N C IN G TU ES E V E N IN G r:0 e to t:M IN D IV ID U A LS SJ1.60 fO U P L E S H I 00 Sanford OpUmist Club, Creative Writing Award to Cori Adams, lake Howell High School; Allamonle Mali Merchants Association Award to Tina Richards, Lake Brantley High School; and Seminole Coenty Council of ITA — Best In Show Award to Sydney Hughes, la k e Brantley High School. In addition, 10 received honorable mentions: Anthony Antonia, Casselberry Elementary School; Marvin Saidi, Bedbug Elementary School; Idyllwilde Sth Grade, Group Project; Jeffrey Coakley, Geneva Elementary School; and Suunne Dobleckl, Sabal Point Elementary School. Also: Richard Williams, la k e r lew Middle School; Connie Davis, Lyman High School; lisa Bender, lake Brantley High School; Carol Williams, lake Brantley High School; and Chris Smith, lak e Howell High School. Merit awards were given to 131 young Seminole County artists. C S c h o o l o f ^ T )c m c e S k ir ls FOR FU R T M IR INFORMATION C A L L OR STO F I V ALIO S P E C IA L REG ISTRATIO N H O URS: M A T IF A l i , J l I N i ) A 4 l l l . m t o in p n SAT.. JONR till f 88 • m U N T IL NOON u (/ 214* IL M AVS . SANFORD 323 IW* O I R I C t O R t MIRIAM WRIGHT A V A L S IM ^ W IIL t^ jV Elected a s state officers of .Masons and Eastern Star are, from left; Roosevelt Cummings, l.ulu M. Cummings and Robert K. Curry. D « llg M y o u r g r a d u ­ a l * w it h a g i l t t h t ' d g ic k t o r h * r » « H — a c u t* ih o r t M l — to m * im a r t a c c e s ­ CALENDAR SATURDAY, MAY II Prgaius Pop* Night featuring Don Jo n u , DCF Community Symphony Orchestra and "Unicorn" Jan group, I p m . University of Central Florida Student Center. To benefit the scholarship fund. d Dames at Sea," 1:30 p.m., University of Central Florida Theater. CaQ 773-2861. Food sale sponsored by the Women's Fellowship of the Hulling Hills Moravian Church, State Road 434, Longwood. Baked goods, garden vegetables, Brun­ swick stew, honey and other homemade foods. Artist Day at the Zoo. 10 a.m. to 5 p in., Central Florida Zoo, Sanford. Young people of all ages invited to participate. Prises swarded for best soo art. Polka Dance sponsored by the Polish National Alliance Lodge 3116, 6 p.m. to midnight, Altamonte Qvie Center. Call $43-1963 for ticket reservation. Casselberry AA, dosed, I p.m,, Ascension Lutheran Church. SUNDAY, MAY 17 Open Horse Shew sponsored by Dusty Boots Biding Assn . 0:30 a.m., Wildo Sale* Arena, State Road 46 west of I-4. Spectators free. Ballroom and round dancing. 6 p.m.. Temple Shalom, Providence and Elkcam Boulevards, Deltona. Seminole AA, 3 pm ., open. Crossroads, 3(1 lake Minnie Drive, Sanford. Sanford Big Bo«k AA, 7 p.m.. Florida Power and Light, Sanford. "Yotmg-a4-Heart" dance, I p.m., DeBary Com­ munity Center, Shell Road, DeBary. Instruction, 7:30 p.m.. Open to public. _ T IM E & th Our Fur Storage f A ra — C leared The FurrU r rtly Groomed d In (ideally i f Glaring Slerig* As Carafwltv Choose Yew Fun. four F u r PH ILIPS Decorating Don And C lean ers IN BUSINESS SINCE 1(11 )» J m Jit WEST 11th ST. 'Sweet Sixteen’ Theme Of Dance Recital "SweetSixteen",,. That’s how old the School of Dance Arts la. This year's 16th Annual The three perform ances premise lo be dynamite — tack one different and filled will the spirit of the "Sweet Sixtten" M in g . vke Your U 1 5 0 R J J I 7 A IJ SANFORD I W n i lA tT FUST IT SANFORD FM OJ 111! How sweet it is! Sevrral m em bers of Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seniinole abandon their tutus for top hats and tails lo perform in the Sihool of Dance Arts for­ thcoming recital. On their toes for the number arr, fr mi left, Charmly Mann. Gina Madden, Sandra Orwig, Tammy Kaleel and llollet Kurintui. "Night of D an ce" p er­ formance, scheduled May 73 and 74, will mark the end of another exciting dancing year for the 300 students of Miriam Rye Wright and Valerie By e Weld. FUR STORAGE d Vaults remises s o r y — s p r a r i r p a ir o tp | . ‘t — llw w a n d m a n y m o ra l Saturday's perform ance win t« at 9:00 p.m. and on Sunday at 3:30 and at 6:00 p.m. at Seminole High School Auditorium. Tickets, 32.30 for adults and 31.SO for children, are available in advance ".i the School of Dance Arts, Knight's Shoe Store and also at the door before each per­ formance. These "Night of Dance" performances reach a level of entertainm ent and quality which surprise an audience expecting the standard dancing re c ita l. T here's nothing average or standard about these dance students as they sing and dance their way through their fast paced numbers ... * 1th a guest appearance frem the Ballet 339-9672 FREEMAN'S ^ ™ A c a T T r ir ,T o s 7 T E N T A ^ 5 o n 7 T ! r r e DENTAL INSURANCE Guild Cf Sanford-Seminole for each performance as well. C asselberry FABRIGSTLtd: m ill smsAT WHPW Cfi- ALL 1st QUALITY 3238174 ty n u v ttr io * 30-60% 323*8183 OFF RETAIL SLIPCOVER, UPHOLSTERY & DRAPERY FABRICS •SCHUMACHER *WAVERLY eCOHOMA oJOHN WOLF SCULPTURED N&ILS IE U P H O LST ER Y F A B R IC 4.99 to24.99 YD. SLIPC O V ER i D R A P E R Y F A B R IC Lift* 3.99 YD. Have BeauV'ul Long Nails * • All* R tg u r * 3 0 0 ° B re k tn Niilft Usings of jjia STYLIN G SA LO N 7 ro* ^ A F P O lN T M lN T CA LL .SEMINOLE PLAZA CORNER 436 & 17-92 3 Miles East 1-4 ^ �f Htf« Id. iawtord, FI. BMIOMQ V //A Adventist Methodist Assembly O f God Nasarene Episcopal Catholic Orthodox OVA LAOf OUttKOP M i d CATHOLIC CM*ML •**# a1 1 « c h • n il Iv M iflit H i H *•#%**• CMf* Tr#.kM #•# Evangelical Congregational If .m)unc it an expert at twingin' new folks in thureh il 't Charge Rccgcr. Lavl week Charlie hail a neighbor there w hn hadn’t — at ihc expression gnet — darkened a church door in >carv P ***iftl*w .m Ixi*#** Christian n iU T ia t . o t • H !**#» *##»••# A A * * 1* * '* # •H #»•*»* N p rtitf F f i i i H I I f f A .n t 'lr # . r* U Ml m »• f W• m M 4 .m W '. t d M f i < I Kg ■ d f t t f t f #»***•## I*f i l l !##,a*c«'§ >1111# Lutheran fh* MtK ‘ » 4 fV k a N Jt *(**#! AMtAi# |#f¥>| | I lw O w e * M M l o t fif f*i» CopreN I SSI KwiMr M r r w ^ 5m « Pentecostal T M H IM IM * t t H m t t A Ir w s f M r M lM <M*f1#Vf I H iffS H If « m P lB * 1 f t N f ( C O I T A L CM WBCM Of LOHGW OOD 141 Of P * f* l " N 4 l # * « • * * « • f t V «wlK©t*#t a O O Q IM IT M lf0 L U T M B f A K CM UtCM n o B o .s o r t c w M m w . v r ^ n n a o t » t f <*!*««• Dr If ft t L«4«wr M C*vr t* M AmprSf 11 la * f t ip A i Lum a* rattaa l*ff#4f IcM af • (J* m W ar*!.* If f i a m Hvrtatv #rt*s#a# iO a O A t l B A A f I l f c HUPCM illi iitifintlirH i m i m em a «•"*«>-If L U T M lt A H C N U f C M O r T H lIIO IIM II M l W H it liK f MM Christian Science t I ftlpntP* t i M l f IlN H '• M * U a rsiirf I f f •■** II If I f *»*-»« I t f f t t *» l V « n i* * Ml 01# ff«4M far P N t s O if ft If • m f:i»f«M*Hf I hat can he the beginning o f a new life! a a t A p la* n « f c o w m u x ii * Wart*"# ‘ T in x u i i i tin ip ic ,'' vuyv c n arn c M ott people w ho don’t worship God — it'* noi that ihey don’t believe. Just that their weekend routine h at beco'nc a shell shutting them o ff from G od.” Charlie says hc’t no great cvar.gclitl. H e's ju tt warm and friendly and very p itiiiv c ahoul the importance of faith. He invites folks to church God duet the rest One o f these mornings a very compelling voice w ithin you may sa y :" Break oul today . . break out of your shell and join Charlie Rcegcr in church " PHMlkftf t I A if a i tf It Ih llM 0 «**#a1 |«*p«f |<*pp< n n em Jtttfflrnt Wani-A I I C«i m IwnAi. IvMtnf 1 111 » Hr# I ' M Ih if t 1 Up * Camp**********'"# *«*#•» • Up* Presbyterian lv fll • •• J IM J K v ( k | « | # * tlp f I * * i * i I t #*** • • la m » M t k * Im m m I M in N a » * « mpMias* i CM iiliaa k M * i 1 »P#ff f4 r (* a tprawfp I "fftriri Q t » p« Methodist Church Of Christ M«f«**«*•w*#*i«p a tarn*# ifpwttp L a in * ••**• p a ** i f * A P |iNt*a«i CktKtn liM p i f t » f p f tp f v(|p A l'k k f &r**p fiN p n •M (M«t Pf#(*'(* PAIM| VfOAeKNUI • APfllV t-U»CN Church Of God | | » FelmetU A t* I f f lif m iM C M k H fai*p* I v M i t %<•»#*» • l| a m Merw.ftf *fsrtb-p I I M AM llU K il IV M M i M f t l l t l l M v lm *t|»«lt«ftt I HpM I H » * | 1 AVINNA #A«ft BAPTIST CMUaCM liaiCtNiNfrf CM* ■**# P m i* i a t * #a*« Oat*** la M lf lt M H M ««M **W arfM p M il" I I f A II am C*wrt*Trp»RiA« fftp "» • » *« .« * W f s t u e PM P r » |W W o le * If t p * f ilp a M Congregational I f Ml n o i l M IIO H T I BA PTIST CHUtCM D* J f v T ( i m i t i M iM C O H G t lft A T lO H A i C M f l t f l A I I CHUaCM l« M « r M t h m in me tam i«**a H ip* ttfcM i An#i*trip4Fi itPMH*#r Sunday Jrrcmiih t a f it f a i t a »• III IIM ft lp w ■• ? f i t # U t i l i l v || n * » M L M l M r # •«!«* A lt * »««/!#, 11:1 9 Turulay Bom am 1: 31-39 Monday tkwra H M ITiurwJay f phcuani 3: 14-11 Wrdnetday lICnnnthliM 5 : 11*15 Friday t T heMalumanv 3:6-13 Saturday Ravelatnnt 3:1401 ***•'! M t f f |f» * « » a it The Following Sponsors M ake This Church Notice And D irectory Page Possible C E L E R Y C IT Y P R IN T IN G CO., INC, T H E M tK lB B IN A G E N C Y L. D. P L A N T E , INC, Insurance Oviedo, Florida G REG O R Y LU M BER T R U E V A LU E HARDW ARE P A N T R Y P R ID E DISCOUNT FOODS OSBORN'S BOOK and B I B L E ST O R E 259* Sanford Ave. A T L A N T IC N A TIO N A L BANK Sanford, Fla . STEN STR O M R E A L T Y Herb 5tenstrom and Stall Howard H Hodges and Staff 500 Maple «ve Sanlord MEL'S G U L F S E R V IC E and Employees H A R R ELL A B EV ER LY TRAN M ISSION Mol Dekleand Employees David Beverly and Staff F L A G S H IP BANK OF S E M IN O L E and Stall 200 W F irst St K N IG H T 'S SHOE STO RE Downtown Sanford Don Knight & Staff 3000 S Orlando Dr S M IT T Y 'S SN A PP IN T U R T L E M O W ER S, INC M ikeA C o nnleSm lth Owners P U B L fX M A R K E T S and Employees J .C . P E N N E Y CO M PAN Y Jerry & Ed Senkarik and Employees W ILSO N E IC H E L B F .R G E R M O RTU A RY Eunice Wilson and Staff W ILSO N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E CO Mr and Mrs Fred Wilson S E N K A R IK G LA SS & P A IN T CO . INC. E C Elsea and Stall WINN D IX IE STO RES a n d E m ployees SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY AttIMfLT or oco V f t | i Ai m * P i t f Op # I tin A K im I Pamft Munftif #4 M i C***** *4 Cmmfrp CM# «•*# s M p v lH t #P**P»»Mf * M * I k tM D r’t* C ltM 'M 'r, Ft JIM# m# W tlfp r A*p . U f f M i n #**'*'• L P i* ftp * S' I • ** N* f fA # fIlf A«t«p|p i i a h i t ( * * i f * O i •#* * (iiift t iM lC N it l k m i A )f# l U f f t M t f C is s i'M ’ * t •♦**'»» ( * » M * | * m , M i ••»# - C r*t» * i K ap M t C M t P H i t Oft* A»* (* ¥ •« • '♦ M * t ia f t - if ( !« • (• « '• < M - lW * * t | i« p ti» f C M t * f i i t h M l t •< C•¥«»»!*-#* I « f St ( M i l . ( • « ! 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FI. Briefly Good Samaritan Home Plans 35th Anniversary Open House The Good Samaritan Home. 17M W. Ninth SI., Sanford, will observe its ISth anniversary this Sunday with in open house from 2 to S p.m. to which friends of the home and the general public are invited. A devotional aervtce in praise to God at the West Sanford Free WiU Holiness Church ad­ jacent to the home will begin the celebration. Florida Lutheran Conference *‘I Know That My Redeemer Uvea," Is the theme of the conference and more than 700 persons are expected to at­ tend, Memorial Day weekend. May 23-23, at Desert Inn in Daytona Beach. The conference, sponsored by the Fellowship of Charismatic I-utherans in Ministry (FCIAf), is a family affair centered on teaching from God’s Word, worship, and praise. Fellowship for people of all ages, denominations and geographic areas, according to Pastor Harry Fullilove, FCI.M Chairman of St. James Evangelical Lutheran Church in Miami. M em orial D ay mill Lc celebrated with a l y m o iu o * inunion. Featured speakers will be the Rev. Donald G. Mataet of Resurrection Lutheran Church In Flushing, N.Y.; Marilyn Hickey, Internationally known Bible teacher and fourdrr of " lif e For laym en" in Denver, CO.; and Father Phillip E. Weeks, Director of Barnabas Ministry, Maitland. Special features will include the musical group "Hope," and programs for teens and children on the beach. There will be pastors and counselors available for in­ dividual prayer and ministry. Details on registration may be obtained by contacting Gad Terry, P 0 . Bo* 621, Oneco, Fla. 33S38. Authority And Language At Issue Church's Search For Sexual Equality By DAVID E. ANDERSON L'PI Religion Writer After two y ean of grass roots studv and discussion, U.5. par­ ticipants In an international study on the roles of women and men In the church find (he issue of authority and male-biased language two big blocks lo serial equality. Partnership or equality in the religious community is a high priority Item for women nol only in the United States but around the world, according to the Rev. Con­ stance Parvey, director of the World Council of Churches' study on “Community of Men and Women in the Church." But she told a recent meeting of a meeting of American participants in the studv that men do not take the issue seriously. "Women despair because the men with whom they live and work don't lake the issue seriously," she said. "Our study... disclosed men had not recognised the depth and seriousness of the topic of com­ munity." The U.S. consultation brought together representatives of 73 of the 200 U S. grassroots groups that have been Involved In the self-study. Dr. Letty Russell of the Yale Divinity School reported that the Issue of authority - especially the collapse of male authority — was a key thread that Ued all of the UJL study group* together. "Some groups said they were afraid of what would happen In society If the man was no longer head of the family and the male Seminole Heights Baptist Church. Sanford, will observe the ordinance of baptism this Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dcppen, 2411 Oak Ave. following the T pm. worsnlp service in the Seminole High School auditorium. At least 10 candidates will be tmnwraed in the swimming pool by the pastor, Dr. Jay T. Cosmato. After the baptismal service, there will be a time of fellowship in­ cluding delicious refreshments served by the Hospitality Committee. Benefit Dance ■. -v **. »V Preparing For Adolescence This Sunday night at 8:30 p.m. Plnecreit Baptist Church presents the fourth of Dr. James C. Dobson film series, “Focus on the Family.” This week's title is “Preparing for Adolescence: The Orgins of Self-Doubt." The series Is open to the public and a nursery will be provided. THE GUNTER FAMILY S a n fo rd C h u rch u f G od a l M l W . 22nd SI. will o b s e rv e I 'a s to r R e c o g n itio n S u n d a y th is w eek In lo v e an d o p p rrc la lio n tu its p a s to r , th e R ev . I).K . G u n te r, his w ife U re m ia a n d th e i r c h ild rrn . M rlis s a an d K ev in , li e r e c e n tly c e le b ra te d his se c o n d a n n iv e r s a ry in S a n fo r d . F allo w in g the s p e c ia l s e n ic e a t i t a .m ., th e r e w ill h e a r o v r r r d d ish d in n e r on th e g ro u n d s . REVIVAL Choir Program SERVICES The choirs of Community United Methodist Church of Casselberry will present a musical program at the 7 p m. service this Sunday. The Cherub, Chapel and Chancel Choirs and the New Hope will sing and the Sanctuary and Chapel bell choirs will perform. Certificates will be presented to the young choristers during a promotion ceremony. The program If under direction of Rick Robinson, music director. T h e re w ill h e a five n ig h t R e v iv a l M eeting th is S u n d a y th ro u g h T h u rs d a y a t Sanford C h ris tia n C h u rch . 137 W . A irp o rt Hlvd. J im Ir b y , m l n ls tr r of F ir s t C h ris tia n C h u rc h , M e r r itt Is la n d , will b r th e e v a n g e lis t. S e rv ­ ic e s a r e sc h e d u le d to b e g in a t 7 p .m . Down By The Creek Bank Children et the F ust Baptist Church of Oviedo will present their Spring musical, “Down By The Creek Bank,” on this Sund-ny 7 p.m. "Down By The Creek Bank," written by Dottie Rarnbo. is ■ musical experience into the world of children in (heir setting, tung by children for children. Dtrected by Mrs. Judy Rogers, the children in grades K — j have invited the entire community to cwne and hear Ihelr Christian children'* concert. It la free and open to adult* and youth as well as children. Dave Reese To Speak Dr Dare Reese of Mtllbrook*. Ala., will hold a series of Special meetings at the First Baptist Church of Winter Springs, 290 E. Bahama Road, this Sunday through Wed­ nesday. He holds a degree In Theology and pastors an Independent Baptist Church in Mtllbrook. Founder of the Open Bible College there, he taught Bible In the Tennessee Temple School*. He will speak at 10 and 11 a.m. and 7 p.m Services this Sunday and Monday through Wednesday at 7:13 pm . There will be special singing. Family And Friends Day Zion Hope Missionary Baptist Church, Orange Avenue and 8th Street, Sanford, will observe IU a r - u l Family and Friends Day, Sunday at 11 a.m. Mrs Kathleen Gordon, instructor in the Orange County Schools and member of St. Mark AME Church, Orlando will speak. Music will be by the Elks Chorus and the Community Chorus. Rev. J.L Brooks is pastor and Mrs. Evelyn d ark , chairman. Men’s Prayer Breakfast Guest speaker at the 7:30 a.m. Men's Prayer Breakfast at the First Baptist Church of Deltona this Sunday will be the Rev. Dewey Ring, pastor of Grace Baptist Church in Orange City. Family Day will be observed in the Sunday School and all complete families present will be recognised. Classes for all ages begin at 9:13 a m. Youth Host Supper The Youth Club of the First Presbyterian Church of Sanford will conclude its year by hosting the rest of the church family at Its own spscisl version of a Family Night Supper Tuesday at 6:30 p jo . The program will Include a brief play, special musical selections and recognitions. Teacher Appreciation A Teacher Appreciation Banquet will honor Sunday School workers ut Community United Methodist Cliurch of Casselberry Friday at 6:30 p.m in the fellowship hall. t pastor no longer head of the chur­ ch," she said. One group report put tt this way: "The symbols for God and for authority tn the church and in the family have generally been male, a'though this is changing slowly. The symbols for authority In the church are the pastor, the church council, the 'hierarchy' In general, and the symbol* tor authority In the family are the parents, particularly the family." When the traditional ways of understanding authority begtn to erode It creates tear, sccordtpg to Ms. Russell. "The tendency* when you are fearful ts to pud back, even though pulling back seldom solves the problem." Language, which has tcccma ana of the most emotional and divisive Issues tnU-S. religious life in the last decade, was also widely discussed. But Ms. Parvey told the group that while mascullneiiaaed language about God was a major problem raised by groups in the United States, It was rarely mentioned in reports from other p arti of the world. Yet, reports from other parts of the world Indicated that Scripture was a problem. One consultation concluded that “our churches In every place in the world have used Scripture and the authority of Scripture... as a way to keep women In second-class place." On the language Issue, the U J. consultation specifically com­ mended the National Council of ChufuiM fvf |U CUV*"i tu uctclvp « lectionary — those portions of Scripture used by many churches tn public worship — th at uses, whenever possible, non-sexist metns of referring to God and humans. The Council has come under sharp attack from New Right religious groups for undertaking the project. But minority views on the language issue were also expressed at the consultation. "God is eternally Father, and not mother or neither or both," said Elaine Alexis Gounaris, assistant ecumenical officer of the Greek rrthodox Church. Said one g ra s i roots group reporting to the consultation: "We would probably continue tn call God U« iaiiief in ause Jnua used Uiia term." Can Suicide Ever Be Justified? Baptism Service All Souls Parish will sponsor a Spring Dance on May 30 from 9 pm to 1 a m . in the church social hail on the comer of Oak Avenue and 8th Street in Sanford. There will be live music by “Maiden Voyage." Snacks. Dress is casual and the dance is open to the public. For ticket information call the rectory at 321-37)3 or Rose Tucker at 32161(0. Deadline for tickets will be May 36. Proceeds from the dance will go to the school building fund. Sunday May it, Sanford Resident's Son Made Episcopal Bishop Mrs. Margaret O'Kelley Whitaker of Stnford will be one of the proudest of the 3,000 people eipected to attend the May 16 consecration of the new Bishop Coadjutor of the Episcopal Diocese of Central New York, the Very Rev. O'Kelley Whitaker. Mrs. Whitaker will travel to Syracuse, the sec city of the 17,000-member diocese, along with members of her son's former congregations. Father Whitaker, until his election last November by the Diocese of Central New York, had been Dean of the Were the 960 Jewish rebels who committed suicide i t Masada In 73 A.D. heroes and martyrs, as the recent TV movie depicted them? The U. S. Catholic Bishop*' Film Office rated "Masada" Inappropriate for young viewers because ol the mass suicide depicted. Judaism as well a Catholicism regards suicide u s sin prohibited by the Ten Commandment* ("Thou shaft not kill” ). The classical position of both Christianity and Judaism regarding suicide has been that, as It Involves the voluntary taking of a life, it is murder. However, the question the events at Masada raise La: Can there be extenuating circumstances that would make suicide morally preferable to something else? For the Jews who committed suicide at Masada, the alter­ native waa a life of slavery under their Roman oppressors. Faced with such a choice, w u the action of the Jew* not only acceptable but admirable? The hardened view of the rhurch toward suicide has been modified greatly by many churchmen today. Pastors who once would not give a Christian burial to a person who took his own Ufe now consider each case tn Its own setting - circumstances, the person's mental state, etc. While committing suicide may no longer automatically consign a person to hell in the view of the church, can suicide be resorted to with Impunity by someone who wants to take early leave of this vale of tears and get an early start on life tn heaven? That question never really came up until sis years •go when a prominent clergyman and educator committed suicide along with his wife. Dr. Henry Pitney van Dusen. a Presbyterian minister .was president of Union Theological Seminary In New York from IMS to 1963. He and his wife believed that following their suicide they would "enter together the afterlife which is the cornerstone of the Christian faith." Thetr death note which ended with a prayer, constatned two statements that have caused theologians and others to ponder. "Nowadays it is difficult to die," the note said. This w u almost surely a reference to modern medicine, which often keeps people alivs Into old sge and infirmity. Could the van Duaens have been Implying that because of medical science Saints And Sinners George Plagenz some people are living p u t the time altoted to them by God? W u an action such as theirs an attempt therefore to ad|ust things according to the divine plan In which death's rote is that of a welcome visitor who will forestall the pains attendant upon old sge? The other controversial statement In the van Duaens' suicide note was, "We feel this way we are taking will become more usual and acceptable as the years pais." What this seems to imply is that more people will come to regard suicide u a rational solution lo their sufferings and an set that can be undertaken by believers tn the assurance that tt will not forfeit one's claim on God's mercy or once's place In heaven. As evidence tn their literature, the ancient Greeks believed suicide to be natural and titling when lilt had lost all that made It worth living. In Homer, the motives regarded as worthy tor suicide were of a heroic nature — devotion to a high purpose, an intolerable sorrow of personal breavemeul I "It I lose thee, it were better foe me lo go beneath ths earth") of a stats of dishonor suffered or Impending —which Is what the Jews were facing at M auda. Most modern cthlcists would lay that self-destruction is Justified now and then by circumstances, although the ruction to circumstances must not be of a cowardly or Immoral kind. That was the objection of Plato and Aristotle to luidde: It Is a cowardly a c t The school of phllsosphy most favorable to suicide is the Utilitarian. To a Utilitarian a good act is one that increases the sum total of human happiness. One can imagine Instances In which sulctde would cause Uttle or no pain to anyone and could be a source of happiness to others. 'The Kingdom In Our Midst* In the Gospel of Luke Jesus proclaims that the Kingdom of God Is in our midst. Where Is tt? Where is It In Sanford? Are we ■ part of tt? Good questions. In 1976 several concerned church leader* met at Sambos to discuss how we might begin to meet the many needs In our community that no one else could serve: a local couple whose house Just burned down from an old kerosene heater; a poor mother who needs clothes for her children; ■ young family without a bed; a migrant from out of state who needs a hot meal en route to a new Job; an elderly couple whose social security cannot cover both this month’s light and medical bills—and the list goes on and on. Out ol this list of concern* the Sanford Christian Sharing Center began, on the comer of 4th and Magnolia. Originally 13 churches promised to support the Center with their prayen and their time and money as they could give. Now there are 17 supporting churches. 1* yours one of them? In this concrete way our Christian unity ta witnessing love to others that God in Christ has shown to us-the Kingdom In our midst ministering to "the least of these." On May 3 the Sanford Ministerial Association sponsored a Cathedral Church of St. Luke, Orlando, since 1973. Earlier he had served as rector of Emmanuel Pariah tn Orlando, and before that of St. Luke'a Church, Salisbury, NC, All th ree churches will be represented at the festive F a th e r Pedro Arrupe, service on May 16. A graduate of Duke, superior general of the University and of Scabury- Society of Jesus, In a letter filled with careful W e s t e r n T h e o lo g ic a l Seminary, Father Whitaker qualifications, has told Latin waa ordained to the American Jesuits they may priesthood in 1931 U le r this not use Marxist analysts as a month, Seabury-Westcrn will foundation for their theologies confer upon him the honorary of social Justice. The le tte r, w ritten last Doctor of Divinity degree. December but only now being made public — reportedly after careful scrutiny by the LEE CHORALE Vatican — alto warns against the use of anti-communism as R o o s e v e lt M ille r, co m ­ a means of concealing in­ justice. p o ser. s o n g w rite r, community worship service at Central Baptist Church cen­ tered around the family. Eleven churches were represented that night. The Spirit Is moving among us a* It has nol moved [or some time. Are you part of tt? These are Just two of the ways the Kingdom of God is visible tn our community, and these were born through the Invisible choices you and 1 make everyday at home or at the office or in our churches. We cannot see these choices being made because they lake place Inside us. It is there the Kingdom begins. Let us pray together the Kingdom never stops there. Jesuit Head Bans Marxist Analysis s in g e r a n d in s tru c to r w ill d ir e c t th e n oted L a d le s C h o ra le of L ee C o ll e g e , C le v e l a n d , T e n n ., w h o w ill a p p e a r in a s p e c ia l s e rv ic e T u e s d a y a l 7:30 p .m . a t th e S a n fo rd C h u rch o f G o d , 801 W. 22nd 8 L , S a n fo r d . T h e c o n c e rt is o p e n to th e p u b lic. Amipe'a letter is Important not only for the Roman Catholic church in Latin America, where M arxist analxysi* by theologians is widely accepted, but will also have ramifications tn the United S ta le i, v h rr e the "theology of liberation’' la gaining Increasing ac­ ceptance among Protestant a* well Catholic thinkers. Liberation theology seeks to link the biblical messages of Justice, especially in Ihs stories of Israel's liberation from Egypt and Jesus' suf- [tring, death and resurrection to the struggle tor economic Justice In the Third World. In making the connection, a number of influential Latin American theologians and many US. religious thinkers and educators have embraced elements of the Marxist ecoHumic theory. In his letter, Arrupe warned that It ts difficult if not Im­ possible to m aintain a Marxist "analysis" without accepting the whole of Marxist phtlosphy. Marxism, Christian Commitment ANNIE R. BROWN Mrs. Annie Ruth Brown, tn throughout Florida and assistant principal in the Georgia. Dade County school system, will be guest speaker at the 11 The Rev. Sam uel L. am . Christian Commitment Stallworth Jr., pastor of Mt. Emphasis Day service this Pleasant African Methodist Sunday at the St. Paul Episcopal Church, lakeland, Missionary Baptist Church in will speak at the 3 p.m. ser­ Sanford. A graduate of vice al S t Paul, th e choir Bethune-Cookman College from his church will in g . A and Nov a University, she is ■ native of Oviedo, bo has member of Mt. Tabor MB ministered in Hillsborough Church and has spoken and Polk counties. according to the Jesuit leader, Is a total system. "Politics, culture, religion lose their substance and are perceived only as realities wholly dependent on that which occurs tn the sphere uf economic relations,” Arrupe wrote. ‘This view of reality la prejudicial to Christian faith, at least to the Christian concept of man and to Christian ethics," he said. Accepting M erxlsm , he said, would lead to the "total politicisation" of Christian existence. "In b rief," he said, "although Marxist analysis does not directly Imply accsptance ol M arxist phiiospophy as a whole .„ as It Is normally understood It implies tn a fact a concept of human history which con­ tradicts the Christian view of man and society and leads to strategies which th reaten Christian values and a t­ titudes." I �✓ i * BLO N D IE Aftfwtf to ^rtvioui Punts Aft—tvenlm Herald. Unford, FI, 1 HEY/ WHY PO NT >OU VdKTCH ViV(ESC -rtX lU E GCHNG? 1 1 HOU3 TME UM6 A MOMENT, KEVIN WHILE t ASK 7 MV MOTHER 1 Kimtwto t«th I Director DOWN Premingei t AJt (prefu) degree (ibbr) 12 Butte 2 Vegetable 3 Doesn't entt II Optic IIM tm ctio Mtts island 4 ftepieti s Sm 9 Employ (2 wdt| (•M u ) THEY'RE WWAT$ > HOMORING HOWARD COSELL With h is OWN TV SPECIAL j c a lled THE B ES T OP UOWARP C O SELL" y W HEN MONDAY MIGHT, 9 . 0 0 TO 9 : 0 5 IS IT ON? By BERNICE BEOEQSOL (iH n n n n D • College II Bury 19 Deletion 21 Democrat |#N>r) 21 Card game 24 Oemilitsrued rone iibbt j 27 Nurse 21 Meedtmet lebbr) 32 flees with 34 SiHuh •ndnnduil 31 Uys bete 37 Small ihelter (comp wd | 31 far Ipreful 39 CtH 41 lacuna 42 Baseball player Mel B E E T L E B A IL E Y H O ROSCOPE 12 Inner (prtfii) (Pi) n lo a c n d n 7 layer 9 Seedy lot action (2 wdt) 2S Young lady 43 Not there 45 Afr nation (Fr.ibbr) II Stud.if of Sierra....... 9 R em oving immili 49 Scourge pasts 21 Songitreet 47 Magnetic 10 Clothes tmter fieri metal 11 And 41 follow orders 30 TNs(Sp) 16 Urine dud 31 Set of organ 50 Above 20 South fscific I I Ace P'pee island group 33 lyncistt S2 Sailor i 22 In disorder 3S Congealed patron stmt SS Small boy 40 Total • it *0 14 l7 44 Tenpenny 41 Person of by Art Sansom TH E BORN L O S E R IVE6CT A UTTL£ n yJMATCAW1 1UVBGT IT 10 MoueYPurAaoePc*. “ t S P E C U L A T E .., FOOC5TDFFS (S THE AW5UER1 WERE I'LL m e SQMB- BUY FOOP.jHeu BAT my&TDswowFCRrr? > Ten mbalgadaY. t W s T u /v r, IWJSJMMVri WIN AT BRIDGE By (hwiJd Jacoby and Alan Sonlag A RC H IE POP THIS IS THE p i t s * 1MA&W THE NERVE O f THIS B o u n c u N c o m p la in in g THAT HE CAN'T LIVE ON r — * 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 A Y E A R * / [ E f A N D 1 UNDERSTAND HIS NOW. BETTY. DOWT JlO G C THE MAN HARSMtV f HE CAN FRUSTRATION. SO, I'M G O N G TO DO MV UTMOST, PROBABLY M A « A UJT MORE MONEY IN PRIVATE , “V T O H ELP HIM ■•J------ ^ . INDUSTRY ^ 7 ME NEXT TIM E HE STUNS fO ? RE EltCTiON 1 W ONT VOTE FCW HIM E E K ft M E E K by Howie Schneidei 1 HAVE 50ME. VtSfr* 5EOOUS PESEKdAnOWS ABOUTOURWAY OF lift IUTW5 COUUTRY WHAT 3MTAJLWWG ABOUT IS A MORE eOUTAOX PtSTPlBJD CU o f E M & rc rn . lu fa lth The situation changes mate­ rially when you have that SO toward game. You want to piay two diamonds and you Each part score is different With 20 on score which Is very should use the two-diamond or unusual It is best to Just forget other two over i.nc response about it except that you look as a non-forcing and possibly (or suit contracts It still lakes very weak bid A word to the wise Make three mxrump for game, but three of a major suit or lour sura your partner knows this. Then how do you invite a ot a minor la now all you nerd With 30 on score you have slam with a to pari score' now reduced all gam r One way la to raise your part­ requirements by one trick A ner lo three. This should be a 40 pari score means that two definite slam try to show at ol a major is enough lor game least a normal forcing tump raise Thu bid is not a force, as la three of a minor but you sure hope partner ran The moat common part find another bid icorr is *0 Here if vou open Also a jump in a new suit Is one of a suit you really expect a slam try This bid Is a one your partnrr lo bid and be Is round force and promises that supplied to respond with you will bid again unless much less than the normal six iiprniT simply makes a mini­ or seven point minimum he mum rebtd in his own suit. needs when there is no score With 70. BO or 90 on score Thu b rtn p us directly lo the major suit call Is also a the problem ol what lo do bid of game The single raise when your partner opera one should be a very mild slam spade and you hold something try here and you may even like S- a, H - a a x, D- K J It respond one no trump with 11 x x x. K • x x a With no pari or 12 high card points There score you either pass ot Is i second reason for this bid respond one no trump and Sometimes your opponents hope that nothing bad will will get into the flag-flying happen to you The books alt business and have their flag say pass and we agree with lorn down with a double iisrtrsp sp o t n m n m u i c assn i ihem KIT 'N' C A R LY LE,M by Larry Wright P R IS C IL L A 'S PO P USED BOOK SALES ARC GETTING BIGGER EVERY t YEAR. PRISCILLA f BUT I THINK IM B E G IN N IN G TO H AVE R E SE R V A T IO N S ABO UT T H IS O N E .' I THINK. He HKBycU BUGS BUNNY by Sfoffel ft Heimdahl FR A N K AND E R N E S T by Bob Thaves s p u i ii N O T H IN G — $opr P E R JO M A U , vve of 3 -$wr was THOuncIrrsew -OR HEROINE, R esaw ’ n r poor f you’ve F a te LITTLE GUY THAT ANEK HERO.TOO* NAY/HOW HP# H THIS ANGELA REALLY CA5fAR*5 J L T J , PEASE- I SHOULD | HAVE S A P - ■ YOUR BIRTHDAY May IT, INI Yon rouM project a dif­ ferent set of goals for yourself In the year ahead. Your needs may dictate that you seek shortcuts to success You’ll figure out the ways to achieve this TAURUS! April 20-May 20) Try to avoid aituationi today where you feel forced to take a position which could be diametrically opposed to your male's way of thinking. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the year following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph Mail |1 for each to AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Unfortunately, you’re not likely to work as competently is you should if you feel pressured to get a Job done. Be extra careful with un­ familiar tools. CANCER (June 21-July 221 Go along with the group today Instead of trying to function as the organiser who delegates ■Miltnmenls. Cooperate, don't dictate. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Avoid discussing volatile Issues around the dinner table this evening. It could spoil the ending of a pleasant day. All are touchier than usual. VIRGO (Aug. 23-ftept. 22) Yesterday others welcomed your advice and criticism, but today the opposite may be true. Keep your suggestions to yourself. UBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 12) Your sales resistance could be i l a low ebb today. You take care that a high-pressure type doesn't coerce you Into parting with fundi you shouldn't SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In your cne-toone relation­ ships with females today all should go rather smoothly, but this may not be the case If you have to deal with a known chauvinist. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. XI) II It's your own Idea, you'll be more than willing to be of anlatanre to others today. When people demand things from you, you're apt to become resentful CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Steer clear of activities today where you feel you must comply to social dictates. You'll have more fun in pursuits which a re n 't structured. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 19) Normally you're not overly concerned about taking bows, but today your pride could enter the picture and make being No. 1 too important PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Not everyone today will be in accord with your ideas. Don't make matters worse by trying In force your view* where they're not welcomed ARIES (March 21-April 19) T liii i i uul «nr of your better daya to try to grind out a business deal. To your later regret, you could treat It mare emotionally than logically. For Monday, May 18, 1981 YOUR BIRTHDAY Stay It, 1981 It is likely that you will have to make several very im­ portant decisions this coming year where your work or career Is concerned. Some may not be up to par, but the truly Important ones will be. ' TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In negotiating a m atter of Importance todey, don't underestimate the strength of your poeiUon. Even though you're a trifle atronger than your adversary, use your clout wisely. Find out more of what Ilea ahead for you In the year following your birthday by sending for your copy of AstroGraph. Mall |1 for each to Astro-Graph, Box 4B9, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. fie sure to specify birth date. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Coworkera sell be more cooperative today If you praise them for work well done. A failure to acknowledge their efforts could make the Job twice as tough. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you're participating In a sport just for the fun of U today, don't select opponents who make winning too im­ portant You’ll be thrown off your game. LEU (July 23-Aug, 22) You’d better hate your ex­ cuse* prepared today if the boss asks you to do something and you don't. He or she may come down hard. VIRGOi Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In your financial dealings today, try not to become too im­ mersed in tide Issues. Unleu OK. ANGELA'S REAUY (C A T /- AH* 1 LIRE m m * R Alot - it spells dollars and centa, avoid bringing them up. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If you have any outstanding obligations, try to take some positive steps today to clear up matters. These are things you don't want hanging over your head. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) Even though you may feel very itrongly about something today, It's best to avoid confrontation* with those who might oppose your views. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Unfortunately, you might have made a promise which you now find difficult to comply with. That which you said you'd do could be requested of you today. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 19) You'll be rath e r gregarious today and eager to be around friend*, but if at all possible lie s’ clear of one with wham you've had trouble previously. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Site up situations very carefully today before en­ tering the fray, if you’re careless, ym could find the odds to be .'lacked against you. PISCES (Fei. 20-March 20) Joint venturea hold promise today, but your associates may not see things a i you do. Each must make an effort to understand one another to achieve rucceis ARIES (March Il-Aprll 19) Circumstances today could be rather difficult, but by using your smarts you can make them turn out to be more beneficial than first supposed. -BUT W R E NON.NON-YOUU FIY (CRO. I HAKE ME FEEL AS “PAPPY"/j THOUGH I hAS FISHIH - . FOR THAT- J ust r e c e n t PEo Pi-E by DouQlat Coffin FLETCHER'S LANDING TU M BLEW EED S ''H A V E A } (THAAJKSH, N IC E D M E !) " ' GEE, MK. SOFTS > HAS A LONG JOURNEf, ^AHEAPOFHlMiy HE SAYS H E5 GOING TO S T E N P T H e W EEKPNP WITH HIS y. i #*** •* .** eft. ^ . f t CANADIANCLUft S is q m g o v t is s w u n g R IG H T U P TO IN D U S T R Y A N D L O J tR J N G E K V iR D N M tM fA L S T A N D A R D S F R A H U Y ... ...I'M TfcRRJFltD L-tRL.GOING 10 LOSt T h t «AC L AGAINST R X U jT I O N . P — ------ — — — - f H---- --- ( OfctC.CP.tMMA.. �f a • S u n d a y .M a y I? , t t l l - 7 9 E v s iu n g H t r s l d . S s n fo r d . F I . TONIGHT'S TV okaho .SATURDAY, EVtMNO 8 00 Q J I O M fw s it O • » * » VWWLP 0* 900441% A pOU » * • ttpott on In* P t m * ■ n*H St*h*t N»ht*n( A» l* w B m N n | 1 | | 3 S I K M « ; w OUAM ffi I tOl A U C « t A T u n is ONCAT ANOSMAU M 17)w ra 1030 ' J □ FOO Tha c apian e l a cargo 11 W cc# f r l a L I U ) bra# I t (351 P A X P I NOENT NETWORK NEWS 11.00 turoNEwi o r 7 :0 0 1 SEARCH OR I HEEHAW I LAWRENCE WELK I WILD. WHO WEST l e l o m o a h o w e an o w N SpitfQvdtMig 7 :3 0 0 4 n o n o A S WATCHINO CD (to t T>RS o u t HOUSE Th* >« N " g*H • tmtmc M* Root. IN toum t*c*d* g#ii * g lM l tunM ih tnd in* iu#pi*c* pall a n *» Nona laca ( R |:j 11 (17) RASfSA LL 51 LouM Cardata#* al Aluaila B>*uM 800 O £ ) S J AND THE SEA R Ruffcorfard Grant lo get BUI owl of hit hair by framing hum lc# drug putaatswft during a cmctai racaio Sanfrantsaco («» t O UOVTf foul Play |1B7I| Gote* Ma** Cfwvy Chat* A datty librarian unwittingly bacomat imo»**d m a btiarr* and *#*»™ngfjr un* 8pi*m*tte aanat of murdar and atenappeng attamjjit (Rj (D O EIGHT 18 ENOUGH A parmanant nyury lo Marla * pricfung arm tort** h*n lo r t n i i u i l i hi* £ v a lley u s m a cr asm s S i*»* Aaan i m mm IhtiFmFh Sfdanmg. Sun * at San Ntctoio M*chi*u*F# and ArHIotta |0*>T 1oFJl|A | 900 (f O LOVf BOAT n (3 5 ) POP! GOES TM« COUN. TRY 0 ) (1 0 ) MYSTERY Sargaanl CrOb Tn » Q atari** Wnr# D ra * a ri" Sargaanl Cnbfe It ptongtd into to* toady world of lha Ootn-W-J bwwl fat hgihl gam* iPan t j g ,11 (35) ROAD 9 :3 0 NASMVKLE cm oaky ANOER TMC OREAT ! * • Tnma Conqu*ro# In * G#*M atr-F Iit** n H vm M M o Fubrnmum u AA i M K pr«p«M to# MOIO■C**u t i n i»«#i A| 8 :3 0 it (? 5 i a n o il O H 101 t m i M A n c H ro w U B THE 1000 0 4 THE TEXAS RAHOERS Tao !•«*• Rangat M mod*#" poaca latnnquM la captura a tno al aacapad t a w t h 1 > O TANTAST 1SLANO I I (3 5 ) BACKSTAO* AT THE I t (3 5 ) BENNY HILL f f i i o St h s o o o o e s 1 1 (1 7 ) TUSH Mott M Toth 11:3 0 O ( £ SATURDAY HKJMT LIVE Holt jat Cu,bu,g#i Uvncat guattt Laon nadbona txa Coat! Quart) Chun (R) 11 O WOVW Tha O r t t a r, iCI 1 1*1 J t S ta r t M cOuatn All MacOr a* (7) O M OW Tha Uag-c Bor IC H TBSAi Raban Oonai la u t v c a . SUNDAY, UOAN1NO 5 :3 0 1 Z {1 7 |A O R ttU .T U R C U B A BOO ' T O a o r k u it u r e u s a 11 (1 7 ) BETWEEN THE IPaES 6 30 I o f AITH TOR TOOAT <7 o VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION O 850 4 DAILY DEVOTIONAL 700 O 4 OPPORTUNITY LOFt I O ROBERT SCMUUER m O p c t i a w o p h * a i tm 1 (3 5 l CHANGED LIVES ' 17| LAKES ROWSOH 8f O 730 4 OOOO NEWS. riORlO A I Q T O O A r f S LA C K WOWAN I I (To I On E J DANIELS U ( 1 7 ) I T * WRITTEN 800 O OS VICTORY #1 4■ VOTE* i 1 HEX IIUUOAfiO J SHOW MY PEOPLE J S l JONNV QUEST P ] iI S IS A U f STREET IR )Q U (1 7h) THREE STOOGES AND 181 830 0 4 SUNDAYMASS > O OAT 01 DISCOVERT I Q ORAL ROBERTS I t (3 3 ) JOS IE ANO THE PUSSY­ CATS 8:00 a 4i J l'S a u S H O U S E 1 o SUNDAY MOnWNO (V Q K D B ARE PEOPLE TOO i f (T M THE EUWTST0NES fTi, Imi u ttrio anniM ia> T* (171 TELEVISION THE MORAL BATTUQROUNO 9 :1 5 a -J r*rr\ nna 9 :3 0 0 4 OOSPELSlNaPgOJUBH.EE U (3 5 t h e j e t s o n s (D (1 0 | WORLD OP THE SEA 1000 IKSJSWOALD (3 5 ) M O W http Em ft, •ng OB41| Abbot! *nd Cdt W o Mirth* P«>« Bod *nd ib u gvl 4n»or**d with ■pilot tor whom th* rut** ol th* ground «rt h « d *r to l**m !h»t tho** of th* *r CD (1 0 ) THC COU8T1AU OOYtSCY Th* J*cqu*i and Ph*. »*pp* Coutt*«u *«p*ort th* natural h*«utw* and th* cuTK*** along th* banhi of ih* t+i* *• lhav i«*v*l tram th* majnta*n h*ad*«t»rt to Khar­ toum (Part !)|R ) I I (1 7 ) HAZEL 1030 a 4 MOW Tha B iro Rata 1C ) I l*SC> T,#ona Poaar. Orion Watat A IJIh canhA, Engkih 5a ■ an H aw n 0>anta carawn routai w r in g Hada w a n t 1 O TH I LAW ANO YOU r 0 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 11 (1 7 ) M O W SNulh IIS T II La m n ca Otnar U ctiH t Cana A tutpama anlar n n la i h i anlat pararnour 10 hn horna Icr an M m g ol dradi, An and gantai 110 0 1 a SPECTRUM f f i ( 10) V K BRAOENS TENHIS FOR THE FUTURE INI Lot) And Orop Shot' V< Btadan Damon, tita ta i how a naa imad lob ihot can b ra il an gpponant t . 11 3 0 FACC THC NATX)N J;8S M (3 5 ) MOVtC titond* On A fkrdgrn (B/1NI (JMOl P**ny %mgl*lon Arthur Lab* Dagwood (Man* a *u»p»i»* for (bond* buf compAcattoni *rt|* «h*n h*« •t-g*Pt*nd h*ip* m EKhing out * h* toat f f i ) 10) FAST FORWARO 12 00 } g SLACK AWARENESS T O ISSUES ANO ANSWERS f f i (1 0 ) I K E WITH MT ST HELENS lha llory ill Ml SI rtaiani bom ISM Ihrough lha big arupticn and btyond mid 1981 >• 12.3 0 4 MEET THE PRESS O M MINUTES O Dir e c t io n s (TO) FLORIDA FOCUS 1:00 0 School M enus MONDAY, MAY IS ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Sloppy Joe Frtnrh Frirx Kb« V tsrtablr SAtad A pplruurr Milk MIDDLE SOIOOUS Sloppy io r Tuns Sandwich French Fries Haw Vegetable Salad Applruure Milk or Shake SENIOR HIGH Sloppy Joe Tuna Sandwich French Friei Raw Vegetable Salad Applcuucc Milk or Shake EXPRESS Sloppy Joe Tuna Sandwich French Frie* Raw Vegetable Salad Frrerh Friei Milk or Shake TUESDAY, MAY IS ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Turkey Pie Green P ra t killed Erull Milk MI DDLSSCHOOLS Turkey Pie Chetiefaurger Green Pen* Mixed Erull Tou.*d Salad Milk or Shake SENIOR HIGH Turkey Pie CWxeburger Green Pea* Mixed Erull Tourd Salad Milk or Shake EXPRESS Turkey Salad Cheeseburger French Fries Fresh Erull yvEDN ES0 AY, MAY 20 e l e m e n t a r y sc h o o l s Frank on Run Mixed Vegetable* Celery Slicks with Pesnul Butter Deep South Pound Cake MUk m id d l e s c h o o l s Frank on Run Mini Steak Sub kUxrd Vegetables Corn Celery Stlekswlth Peanut Butler Deep South Pound Cake Milk or Shake SENIOR HIGH Frank eu Bun ) Mini Steak Sub Mixed Vegetable* Corn Celery Slick* with Peanut Butlrr Deep Soulh Pound Cake MUk or Shake EXPRESS Frank on Bun Mini Steak Sub Orange Juice Celery SUeka with Pcanul Butler Deep Soulh Pound Cake Milk or Shake THURSDAY, MAY ll ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS (h en Bakrd Chicken Spinach Whipped Potatoes Fresh Fruit Errsh Bakrd RoUi Milk MIDDLE SCHOOLS (hen Baked Chicken Barbecue on Bun Spinach Whipped Potatoes Vegetable Sticks Fresh Fruit Freih Baked Kolli MUk or Shake SENIOR HIGH (h en Baked Chicken Barbecue on Bun Spinach Whipped Potatoes Vegetable Sticks Fresh Fruit Fresh Baked Rolls Milk or Shake EXPRESS Tuna Salad Barbee aeon Bun Potato Rounds Fresh Fruit SUIk or Shake FRIDAY, SIAY » ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Ptsh Sandwich Cheese Grit* Turnips Strawberry Shortcake SlUk MIDDLE SCHOOLS Fish S*"in!ch Hamburger on Bun Cheese Grits Grres Brans Turnips Strawberry Shortcake MUk or Shake SENIOR SCHOOL Fish Sandwich liambucgf r on ttun Cheese Gritx Grres B esu Turnips Strawberry Shortcake MUk or Shake EXPRESS Fish Sandwich Hamburger on Bun Fresh Fruit Orange Juk e Straw berry Shortcake Milk or Shake 4 CHAMPIONSHIP FTSHINO S o SPORTS SUNDAY f lha. Houaton R o c ia ii al I m i h i Cm c i n gama T ol lha NBA Champion iiHfH or an aditdn el Sporia Sund a, laaiumg if * Amancan Boar ng Congraia Uaxar Champnn tn a» |h a bom Uamphn Tam 1 world Aaiobaixa Champnnahipt Ibom Olhaaali W« L Mr Uhrwna Bod^utdHig ChamchonifHp Ibom Uamia Ph ayp naannabaitn cal l If ) u DISCUSSION ' l l Goal! I ' o n g n m n l McCoRm u |3 5 ) M O W S a riR T - Par. H i.! OF A Taan Aga AXnfrjhc' (Cl 1 t t r s i L Hida FUaa. Varna Bloom f f i ( TOl WASHINGTON W tfK IN REVIEW (R) O 4 1:30 S ix m il l ion d o l l a r m a n w r estlpfo rQ f f i | TO) WALL I T R i r r WEEK lA n c a d Band! For Fm And ProFnY Owatl Jamaa J Loora, p r i d n i Jama* J lo w n , A Compan,, me |R) I I (1 7 ) THIS WEEK M BASEBALL 200 I) O MOW Oaadina U S A 18 W |( l» M iHwnphra, Bngait a m Hm lar f f l (1 0 ) PREVIN ANO TH* PITTS* BUROH t l (1 7 1 BASISALL SI lo w t CardnaN al Atlarla B ra w l 2 :3 0 o 4 MOVTC Th* S-^nt Gun (Cl (19«9f Lloyd findgaa John B*c* J 00 U (3 5 ) M O W Hud (C H t H )l Paul N**fn*n Mahryn Dougl*a A young boy t» torn fc*u***f» tew* tor hti tr**-lvmg unci* and Nt gw vlfD 0 Q TH f AMCMCAH 8PO KT*. liikfi ;Vwr‘w| t-fiampBor! a«ya»*r Kathy H**rn and f r it C*«n* Wad an •kp*diti0n do«m th* Jatata ftrmr in Southern Mrmco. Jacfe* Stmaan thrsw-lifr.f world driving £h*mp«on hunt* grout* m Scofand Bvbby K*nn*dy > p * t id p lt H n « t M f l- t-aggnng compatstson off Monlau* N M Tort 4 :0 0 0 (£ MOW Goodbva Coium* bwl . O I I U 9 , fWNard m > i . , A l U acO 'iw A jKHAifl man <acalonaig won lha lanaly oF a aaailh, buiriM im an hai a tat.af low altaw w.Th lha ! won't i Baughla. J O COLONIAL NATIONAL SFVL TATION GO LF TOURNAUENT fm ai round cowraga bl IM PGA tow aw nt ( l a bom Fori Worth Tar ) f f i <10) NOVA Tha Waiar O w l An aianunabon al acid fan m tha A d ron d acli aalar .Hcrcing hi C aaro.hu and conlammaNd w a il m M atiachuiarTi a praiantad |R| y 4 :3 0 f D WIO* WORLD OF SPORTS l l (T 7 ( LAST OF THE WILD 500 IT (3 5 ) ORtfZLY ADAMS f f i (1 0 ) rtRINO LINE Taw..WOO Ard Tha Qowwmani Ouatlt Sanaiot Larr, P i n a a (R-S 0 ) Pal Robarlton F lin t Shaiaipaa .1 Sharon Rocn i i a i . iP a r ll) 11 (1 7 ) RAT PATROL 530 U |i7 )W R (s u m o (1 0 ) BUHVTVAi hotel b*r**d ep«n 800 a 4 n o n ew s (» o INOIANAPOLtS M 0 TIME TIBALS i . w cowraga el tha tma. d a, OF quaMnng Iw a HtaN Fch tha Uay }t M han.-VM 500 Ibom lha Motor S p e k re t, hi HidiHnapo- M 11 (3 5 ) SFONC WOMAN f f i (1 0 ) INSIDE STORY Hodibng CarTm tormar prait IpoiaimHn lor tha S iaia DtpartmaM meat al hoa waf tha nawi conawnar a tarwead b , p r a ii cowraga O 4 T T IIU U P PETS ) O CBS NEWS f f i |T01 AORONSKT ANO COMPA­ NY l l (1 7 ) M C I PEOPLE Moil rtawl Aaan Janian 700 o 4 O O H CYt WOHOfKfUL. WfOHLO Th*Boatna« A Iroubtopron* Co*ai (Ward *n*gn go** ati*r a tr«o of thi*v*9 *ho ar* frying to r«cov*r tha* toot from a hatch h * **na i P * n } ) | R i : j J O « 0 M iN U T (S 1 O TMOSf AMA/tHQ AHlMALS Cathy La* Croaby ca(ch*a and nuih* a cobra. Loratta 3mt atpoa** c<vndt!»un* on th* nation a »**l fac* to n n Japan*** hiharman art photoorapfted Itemg *hai*» (P| 1 1 (3 5 ) WHO KINGDOM fD (1 0 ) SOHO BY SONG (Hear H*mm*Filp.n 11 Lind* i * * « Po#| Jam** Uaitm (tam* Sintch and Oausd Karnan m M * th* mute of tyfKial 0*car Hamm«r*t*m ll |Rt 11 (1 7 ) TUtH Hoti (b* Tu*h au about you (Tut) f f i (101 TODAY IN THE LEG ISLA­ TURE eompteteon R 7 :2 5 Q 4 TOOAT SF FLORIDA J O OOOO MORNMO FLORIDA 12:3 0 0 3 ) NEWS J O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ,|1 (3 M WOOOY WOODPECKER I | l o TRA.-*P*R JOHN. M 0 A brHbant l**n ag* dodo. w.th th* MnHtJVit, OF a lObol *nrag*l Tiapp** Oonro and in* .* t i oF nw Had 600 ) n CAPTAW KANGAROO I f (3 5 ) FRED FUNTSTON* ANO f l ) ( TO) VRLA AcEGRE I I (17) I DREAM OF JEA N M I Lit (3 5 ) f a i p l y a f t a ir ffi (10) ELECTRC COMPANY (R) 4 :3 0 (T l o MERV GAKTIN (THUI I I iT S i TOM ANO JERRY l l (1 7 | THE SRAOT BUNCH 1 I(1 7 lN * W S J O 930 I I (3 5 ) JIMMY SWAOOART 10:00 ffi (10) TOTHE MANORBORN o ji r o TOOAT OOOO MORNFNO AMERICA i) OREAT SPACE COASTER f f i (in) R f BOP (R) I I (17) MV THREE SONS J 7 QNfws 11 3 0 0 4 MOW WY>cn Wa, ll llp r (1177) Rdbard Pn«r lorwna M -"** A ••• tlanwd bud p c i * * caught hi a come Croatia# F<*i**an M w o n and 1b* mao and a h.poentaa. pr**ch*r Fwdi h*aw n n a ladw* choa |R | I I O MOW H^n Baaa. (1171) PM*r Fonda J a n , N t d A proanwonai m o iorc^m in* bud d , and a lenvara Hud d.n*r t a n on a . c a u l gang oF N iactw t iRi 9 :0 0 HOUR MAGAZINE | DONAHUE ) M OW I GOME R PYLE ID) SESAME STREET Q I / ) HAZEL ( o 4 bu llsc ye 1 n Ric h a r d S im m o n s I ) (3 5 ) I LOVE LUCY f f i (10) BOOK BIRO (MON) f f i (1 0 1MATH PATROL (TUE. FRI) f fi (1 0 ) MATHEMATICAL RCLATIONSHIPS (WEO) f fl ( TO) A U ABOUT YOU fTHU) 11 (171 M OW a 535 T l 117) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE (WED) 11:00 F W HIEL OF FORTUNE t h e P R C E IS RIGHT .f p L O v E B O A T iR i II GLENN ANNETTE f f i (1 0 ) PAOOrNQTON BEAR (MONI f f i (TO) GETTING TO KNOW ME (T U EFR II I o 5 :5 5 O 4 DAILY DEVOTIONAL > o DAILY WORO fi 8:00 o (It ffi ffi .* a 1130 4 PASSWORO PLUS 10) MATH PATROL (MON) 10 | INSIDC / OUT (TU«. FRI) 10 BOOK BIRO (WED) 10) STORY BOUND (THU) 855 i f o OOOO UORNtNQ FLORtOA f] » ,) | ffi I« BIRD v5 O f Nrte of the U vm g D ead . RATS ARE COMING WAKE OR C A LI WITHOUT OILIQATIQN 1200 4 CARO SHARKS O T IO N t w S (3 5 ) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE I 101 MSlOElOUT IUOH) • F**c*.- ***„ V»* Mrs id—eerw s al»S*•- * C«aN>a »*»«a d * * M 4 **I P raavnl a o ltii — Fuhar* aiimh\ os au »«*t V rwe*a* i *««aj m f • L IF E • LO V E • M A R R IA G E • B LtStN tbA B E E N IN B U S IN E S S F O R 5 0 Y E A H S IN P R I V A C Y O F M Y H O M E (305) 631*4405 t ill TO |M ma*• *a*.. 1is*Ww4 -e *mm»* Paal - LON9WOOD NOAY pp A l AO Et including s e n io r CITIZENS Lcr*a<iA*it can f # tha b gg ti! m Ma* ?n§ r*it*r« o*r *or« i%ig m i 8b1* • b*£Ja4»« •« eaaoatea ih maa«g pace*# hae^t h*rr i-o * fh*f | f rrotee*c*rvg |* y ta ma^i •>## arte **##* martn f«r nai *g 4«h*ch * t rn n<p in* ia* c* avtttgat lorn# rntg *ffacf* Vary ahorfiy pon *>k 1,^4 ihat ip*e>. tomaorsa Ah*t » IrMsging R*op<« Tagvfhar « cmi h n n i ( m i l - C H Y - ilA l B A H H ) A U IN E. illinn I W I FEF N DAYTIME EMMY AWARDS M A D A M E K A TH ER IN E 4-AJM r iA IA O LO N ELY ? ATTERNOON 7 :0 0 O 4 TOOAY ) O MORFRNQ WITH CHARLES KURALT 1 O OOOO MORNFHQ AMERICA 11 (T S ) BUGS SUNNY qqc TAKE THIS JOB AND SHOVE IT THE ELMTSTONES 1 1 :4 5 (1 0 ) MATH PATROL |MON. WEO) f f i 4TO) MATHEMATICAL RELA­ TIONSHIPS (TUC. THU) f f i 110) LETTLR PEOPLE (FRI) 645 f f i l l O l A M WEATHER [ (iaor*-wto. FWI ffi 830 IS O CD ALLEN t u t m tw i ALL SEATS 3 3 300 O 4 TEXAS ) OOUIOWrO UGHT (? ) a g e n e r a l HOSPITAL |Til H JITO O AV INTLORtOA ) T H I LAW ANO YOU I MON) I SPECTRUM (TU B | SLACK AWARENESS (WED) | X) MINUTES (TMUI O HEALTH FIELD (FRI) O SUNRISE 1 ( (3 5 1Jtti BANKER 11 ( 17) HOUVWOOO REPORT ^ K A iA _ fW IN l)^ 2 :3 0 (IT I T (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ffl 110) DICKCAVETT O 8 :4 0 1 11 17 1W ORiO AT LARGE IUON1 fr jF V jy d T b — t ro e | 200 f ) 4 ANOTHER WORLD ! F J A? THE WORLD TW W 8 j O ONE LIFE TO LIVE f f i I U) I FOOTSTEPS (MOH. WED) f f i { 101 (M CE UPON A CLASSIC (TUE. THU) f f i (10) SOUTH ST NORTHWEST (FRh 1 0 :3 0 4 BLOCKBUSTERS » p ALICE (R) H (3 5 1DICK VAN DYKE f f i I io i e l i c t b k ; c o m p a n y (Ri 5 30 } O SUMMER SEMESTER |R) 5 :3 0 0 . 4 . ORUOAN'S ORUOAh ISLAND )’ H | OM-A-t-P ,7<fi NLWS ilt(JS) i (T 5 | W wo d« OnND ERWOAIAN ffi1ini electivc company iA) B EV ER LYMUBKUU 11 ( 1 7 ) ------------------------- 1:45 f f i 110) MATHEMATICAL BELA . TIOFISHIPS IMCN) f f i (10) MATH PATROL (TUE) f f i I tOl RTS®*/OUT (WED) f f l (lO l LETTER PEOPLE (THU. FRI) 1 0 :1 5 f f l 1 10) COVER TO COVER (MON) f f i (1 0 ) U T T E R PEOPLE (TUEtHUI t i n i v i H H i n r h i m A i - h .) 505 n (171 RAT PATROL (WIO) 500 ' U (3 5 ) • DREAM OF JEANNW f f i (1 0 ) MISTER ROOERS I I (1 7 ) H O VE LUCY 1:30 f f i (1 0 | MATHEMATCAL RELA­ TIONSHIPS | MONI f f i T0| STORY BOUNO (TUE) f f i tOl MATH PATROL (WEO) f f i 10IIN SIO E i OUT(THU) f f i 10) A U ABOUT TOU (FRO 1000 5 :0 0 11 o MARCUS W ELST. M 0 (TUE-FR0 I I (17) UNTOUCHABLES (THLJ) I I j 171 TELEVISION TH I MORAL BATTUQROUNO |F R!| S ( 1 7 ) t h c a o o a m s f a m k .v fill f f l ( l O U i n i R PEOPLE (MON) f f i 110) COVER TO COVER (TUC. W IO. FRI) f f i 110) MATHEMATICAL RELA. TIONSHlPS (TMU) 9 :3 0 11 (3 5 ) ANOT GRH-'FTTH I t ( 17) GREEN ACRES MONDAY, ffl I'O) sesame STiwrrq O |<) DAYS OF OUR LIVES , J O THE YOUNG ANO THE R E IT L T S S ,7 O A U m y c m CAEN 11 ( T i l 11 11 /) M OW f f i (1 0 ) L E H E R PEOPLE (MON. T U I) f f i (10) A U ABOUT TOU (WED) f f i 1C) MATH PATROL (THU) f f i (10) BOOK SHVi (FRI) 8 :3 0 11:00 400 0 3 ) M OW ) a JOHN OAVOSON , I O MERV ORKFW (MEM-WEO 1:00 8 :2 5 4 TOOAT IN FLORIDA OOOO MORNMO FLORKJA O 1 0 :3 0 M (35) J M BAA K IR f f i (10) THE GOOD NEIGHBORS HOURS 8 AM - 9 pM C U edSunday 1 R I OCHS NORTH OE DOC TRACK RO i » iH u ran a i t m aa tCHM iuanu i i B M i i n n 4a»«M« VI* tM-er !»*• the I N**i te**1 i in -si **•*. « i* l l an n t v # i . 4 ____ I I (3 5 J OAT OF EXSCOVERT f f i |1 0 | t h e COUSTEAU 0OT8SEY th * NO* 1Part J)|R ) 11 (1 7 ) M O W Wng OF Buglil Waiar |I M * I M Ti i w i Vagau* M cKcnn* An aaptring * n l* f b*com*« llt a d w l I* an ulwr and tot** a* Hiipaatan «n*n t w p r t H IM f t ■ 4 | f«e f ei*M4 flP—*• P*4Mf|*^B# Bringing Pbopl* Togethw Deling S e rvka r HJftA ( if J1UD - F n o n » 1 - |l) - jg j 7)77 1 i j ---------------------------- i t CM ------------------ Agt | I E R A N C K M IS A V A IL A R L E I Cuwlacl Mai* Other, f. 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Fir JJM0 THE PALM OF YOUR HAND 830 1 1 (3 5 ) JERR Y E A iW tU 900 0 4 MOW M*atbaaa |II7 * I Bn M u ..a, O hm M a r t * * # A waca, a r m t camp t o m r u wadi rut mrtAF Ltiargaa w*» a no- r l 'V a Ta x ^ w .j \ L All (heFISH YouCan Eat A ll Day Sundays IM S O 4 TOOAT I O OOOO MORNING AMERICA t l (3 5 ) TOM ANO JERR Y BOO A rthutTm icheri) Features 3 :3 0 ,1®(35) OAFFYEXAM f f i 10) OVER EASY 1 j | l 7 ) T H f rCSETSTONES f f i (1 0 ) A i l ABOUT VOFI (MON) f f i ( I d ) MATHEMATICAL R ELA­ TIONSHIPS (TUE FRI) f f l (1 0 ) LETTER PEOPLE (WED) f f i J 10) MATH PATROL (THU) 7 :3 0 7 :3 0 (1 1 (35 ) 1POPTS AH ILD 0 4 CHIPS * h * t m th* hoapsiai reciiparatmg from an acc*d*nf Sgt 0*8r**r *Frtn*fta*a a murd*r 1 o MOVff f *cap* from Iran fh * Canadian Cap** ' (Pram«ar*| Gordon Ponaanl Chin Wiggati Th* •lory of th* ma Amtrican* *no #»cap*d from Iran mth tha aid of th* ttaft of fh* Canadian Im batty 4» dramaldad (D O MOVTC B*yond Th* P o iatd d n A dtvntura (1179) Michaae Cam* Sa*y f i*hl Thaiuritvng pat»*og*ri aboard a cap W *d oc**n lm*r and * trte of tat•aga daaten barn* a *■ ** out to aatia th* aNp a vafuabte cargo of ) POSTSCRIPTS (0 1(1 1 00)4 ) rUNTIMt 5(17)4 _ ( MATHEMATICAL RELAT i o « i c r 3 r A T o .n s i f f i 110) COVER TO COVER (THU) I I (1 7 ) FREEMAN REPORTS sn n ru w M f f i ( ID) MASTERPIECE THEATRE FESTIVAL OF FAVORITES Th* Gcadwi Bow> Baaed on a now# By Hanry J * m * i Amwigo and Chari l l * iw y... iu MuH.rn.wiH IH* » ,w d n i w mart.ago 10 Varwr y * n her (Pari 3 i( R i:j MORNMO EVtMNO 8 30 AFTERNOON O 1 i ffi 3 30 | ,l » l i l l S » 11 C 'l* U Y i r i ^ | ^ F l '1 '1 5 F jl5 i- l ^ l ) l 5 l iO’f D - YOU'RE IN CONTROL. YOU'VE GOT THE ENTERTAINMENT YOU ALWAYS DREAMED OF. YOU'VE GOT CABLEVISIONS NEW REMOTE CHANNEL SELECTOR...IN THE PALM OF YOUR HAND.. C o rn s lo A rlhuF T re a c h s i i a n d (ill u p on d s h c io u * D jt le i d .p p e d N orth A tis n liC W h it s lu h F o r.o p e n ­ e rs. w s witl s e n i« yo u th re e p ie c e s Of fis h , ou r b ig, c ru n c h y E n g lis h s ty le c h ip s , tw o g o ld e n b ro w n h u m pup p ies s n d t A s ly c o le s la w I t l h a l d o e s n t fill yo u up you c a n go b a ch fo r m o re fis h in ta ct, a ll th e fish yo u ca n s a t B u t re m e m b e r, th is o ffe r i t o n ly g ood o n S u n d a y s an d yo u m u s t s a l an yo u r fis h in m e dining ro o m No U h e Q v l l Children You control the channel selector that w ill expend your television's capabilities lo bring you 34 entertainm ent pecked channels. Fro m the comfort of your easy c h a ir you can tune In sport exclusives on E S P N , an a ll sports network catering to you every hour of the day; CNN, delivering updated news when you want It; or N IC K E L O D E O N , featuring com ­ m ercial-free educational programming for children of a ll ages...A nd muen muen m orel i ' L e t u n d e r 12 C a b le v is lo n E n fe r t a in m o n t P u t P a c k e d Y o u in C o n tro l C h a n n o ls - * O f C a ll 2 4 T o d a y ll only $1.99. Ms Arthutfftieadiers. IO N S F A F O O D Ass(lap a at at □ R A N G E /SE M IN O LE CABLE V tS O N !.'•«ic h*f l I 323-2440 �t I IB—Ev*filn« Hdflld, laniard. FI, REALTY TRANSFERS velmor* A Johnson. tgl A fr r e l W JO hw w to Honor fl jynman. v a t, Lot to. Bik C. Summerset Ho. Jot f Sir.MO to Micti**i t . h * * « a wt Core. I B M AnneM . Let «0 M'earn la k e , Pti Greeior Contlr. Copy IP A>n II. Un I. 141.400 tnrop E CoHergram A wt Deleft L.«J» C. Clerk lo Albert L • . L A • Biter Bun Sec Three • «!!t!asw 4. At yrsefti :i impel A wl Contfenre. Lot Tl, JeLIJO Rembleweod, S44.400 Urban A ie a n tle n Corp la Felton F.llm a n A M ot Doro. flog Conform, me lo Ming Yon A wt Ouryler Dev Ca p A A r i n a Oov &r J It H H 1 111- E ol SE cor of S E '. ot H E ' ,, run E DO- N a n - W Yen. Lot ). Aero E tta te i. SM.lOu Ca p . L A ). Atklva Cove. Ph IOCOI J r r r r Loo Smith lo Jerry One. ID .*00 21* J 477 to bog Jot. I I M U . I t * Jimlli A ft*) Le* A Ann, Lei 1, Lewirew w A t . me *o Martm P n*we Mayo, tgl Un D D L Cedarwoort Eugene P D 'A m m aii* A wf Bik C. Skylark. JIOO Fed*!* V. Diltamo L Agnes Village Cwido. I, U L S H jeannatit to William H Raevrs J Urban E i p Carp lo Ourtier ot Jo Ann. Lot lol, Logo VH tt J D. Loot*, tgl lo JOmet T king A wt Johnnie. Lot Jl. Blk 0 . Wondmer* Dev. A Ark.«e Dev . Lt J7 Aeklvo uo.no Polk Jn<t rrpl . I S M Cove. Ph I. Ut.MO Lewlield Aprft , Inc to Ervin P Lew it Glott A wt C her lotto lo (QCDl Joseph H Chambtry A glow A art Gif alia. Un. 0010JJ Wttton E Heimon A wt Elhol J , wt Betty J loOarYi Kim Hguren A Cedarwood vittogo Congo t Lot ft. Apple Volley Un A Meet Ann Vu A Peung Duong Vw. ws.soo >7101 E 770 ) ' of E 7 VO A A t . A Ft Betid Comm to Sandra M Clyde V Hoke A wt L m u P to JA 'e Ot H A ', A Joe U n i t . lass Brown A ti« Donald w , Lot 10 Irnotlo L Perm A wt Len t. Lot B d . A C , 1100 M>»ron Covo. 100.000 F F . o n lo George J K u j a A FI n o v d Com m , Int to If. Blk A. Junto! M jnor. I D COO Gerald M Connelly A wt Jeemne wt Merger*!. L A L The F w e ll. William A Moitmo Jr . t g l . Un J lo Trey J Plland Im orr.) Ph II, Sec I. M 000 A, BIO I I . W aklv# Fairw ay Mlth**l D Jones (morr I A Andrea B Jmtlh, tgl lo In Town home i. ISB.LOl ClouOo H Wolf*. Int to Claud* W.iliom H Mornton. t g l . Lot I A vestment Prog. L*d L A M l A A 11) t r ol I, Ook Pork t d , US 000 M A DT. Town A Long wood t d. M wtH# Jr . Lot too. M rrtlt Lo tt BMA Prop Inc lo Roy T Dyr is s ooo Him t o . 1100 I morr I lo t 1) A Loko ot tho Wooes Anttlm n Ftrro lro . A ld r to lomo to above. Lot 10) Mrrtlo Hugh B Boutwtll, A T T A Lot 17 A Townhoute, Jet I S 144.700 L o tt Hill*. 1100 Opel A. Portion, Ann Wyoll A H 10- A E !» • A 17, Aik C. Slovak Ctntrol Ptoio Bonk L Tr ot It Bomono Nriteii lo Eugene B Ptto to Lto iio a Bonn Village. 170.000 Simpson A w l Clirtstmo K ., JW < Oroomlotion In t., ttiol port ot Jiy Bobert J Hester, III. tgl lo rt MW 4 Of Jot. I I J I M HE ot JB ot Lei S. l'W e Washington E t lt t Ic h rtw Beelly Inc , L A 7 A 7A A H 4)4 e fc . Winn O k ie A TOAY. Cork it HAMO M el I A SA, blk J, Colwmbwt H Clot rot I n t . Jupora Ofogt John J Bevetio S wt Dorothy J Harbor. 171)00 toWllllem C Beltm an A wl Janet Dtntvt C. J Valero A wt Beethe Control Ploto Bonk A Tr. ot Jl W . Lot I. Blk I S Shadow Hill. F lo Strphen C Aeiiaco A wl Ptto lo L o t llt B Borin L a u re l , L I If. Ilk B.Cem elA Un Organljotlon Inc , tool port at I'y UluCO Jamvi A Gr-jDy A wt MerthO H i. tsa ooo ot N W i ol lo t I t I I M H I ot JB Craven Dev C t . Inc lo OorAhy 10 Harold H Dandr A wt Judith H . 474 etc . tubl unrec It o w l. Winn O u t A TGAY. Cork H C lt t .t r A Hon Bret A tgl B Fa y Bigmont. M Morlock. LOI I* Aeklvo Sec tg l. Lot IM, Lake Jeercy Shorty. Twe. ID SOO Inc , Jupora Orugt. 1) 000 000 Mer.e G king 10 Luclla K. ULMS IOCOI l moo K Joyce fo Bobtrl J H London* lo Oen Way Inc . Ech olt iM ir r l A Bolpn E H Joyce. Lo tM . ApgltVollOT. Un IMerr I .C l i d Beg 7 OSc H A Lott I . M I t t B f ). Jonora to Thrtt. <100 JE cor A L A ). Sec U l t ) l A c , Un Ono. I l f ) . MO IOCOI Bootrt H Joyce to Jton Wllllem B Jpeort Sr B wt Me* JIM Hug mi, on Haiti m l. Lot t l Applt J lo Marvin Wilton Jr A wt Buby H Etlet lo David M Vo lift Un Ttiroo. 1100 Brands. N t l OB- ot S 110 *4 ft of W Totti# A wt Dfborah J , Lott M A Don Way Int to Horry H Dtlno IM M ’ ol SWrt ol SW 'i ot IW '* ot I t . EUey Addn. Oviedo, t l . MO A * f Anno, Lott 10 A I), Bit E. Sec I I I I ) l lie u peril SMOO IOCOI Theodor# F Mur dough to Boot Jonora Un I A I . U r t x William Allen to Tine Kl#.n, lo l OorAhy A MurdOwgh. Commence Don Way Int lo Jowph A at HE cor. el Govl LI ). Jet. I M ). Blk O, Jemlnolt Helgntt, 1100 Zukowthi A w* Otttoroh M W 40MiEAndt jsbj ** C a r a ;? 1 D *:w ;:x ot Lot 10 nifc B Offil nl Cannnf IOCOI Mann* i Hogarth, w d et Colvte. In c . Lol M. Ceder Un <t A ] . I I ) . WO to Horror A Hogerih. Lory I ) A IQCDI Dlormo H lloworl lo Bldgo Un III, JOS TOO Brian C BuPel A wt Mon.ce lo la. Blk ). Jeniendo. HOO Jomuol O llow orl, uot I A N to )' FL Brt'd Camm to Suhey J ol ), aik A, English E lla Un Two. Pn.lip II Byibel, Lett S f. St. M A 47. Sec I. Midway Perk, two Gandhi A wt MWakthl S . Lol I. 1100 Blk C .Greenwood la k n . Un Two. LowIt* E M.nds to John M HtfOtrl e . Millhouw A wf J m r . Mortem a wl Sharon M , L o ll I, ). 107.700 H lo Vaiako Onlukko A AMero T . O en A ay tnr tn Mark Allan ) A I, a Ik 7. A hiltem b 'i Znd Aon. ( Mr IV ol Lot ot, I or mo Horn Geneva. UOOOO Bey. tg l. J >7' A L A >1. blk I . moei. Iro OOO Hr pi A Sonora Un I S I . M J.»0 Bonnie L M e rtn all llo rm Hormon B Kronti A wt Attfr lo Thom ai M ilobotfilon A wl A , m l lo Oe>id B Mermen, hb. Foihryn M . La* A Bit E. beg pi on S lln* ol Govt L I a. Sec Groan wood Lo k ta Un Two. n it J) ric to r j acres m I, >100 Da>id B Marthail A wt Bonn* lot.too n o Ti c i u h o < b L •• Oar'd B Mermen A w* IOCOI Ooroihy C N,molar. tg< FIC 'IT IO U IM A M B LA A « TroOitionol Contractor! C o . Lot Bonne Lee. Sec ts I f t l . A ly one NOTICE I I H E R E B Y G IV EN third ot H E'e Ot H E ', S A ht Jl I. Bit B, Hantont A tra v IMHL IOCOI Richard Defer la Dev ten# Johnt A iror ale t ) acres w. A that Ihe underUgned. denting to „„ mg age in buiineta under The Joona D rttf. le t or. Windward I H i The Mu>»ey Co lo B J. Simony. | H clltlo v l nerne »* D *** 4 u*re, Joe One. 1100 Demel C S mont A B J Jr . L o t' O I V E B S .F I E D S E B V IC E S el *' { Bal Alro Hamal Int lo Cnorlot number MS Ma.iland Avenue. In H. Blk B. Jw *Aw eler Oaky. Sac Y TrmcMItllo A wt Honey, Lot Ihe City of Aitamerdt Swings. II. U7.000 } * l Bal A irt Hint. Un Ih r t t. Monde. Intends I* register ih* The Hotkey Co to I) J. Simons. A ir.mo Said nam* with the Ciefk A Ih* Levitt Hom tt Int to Compiata Daniyi C Jimont A B J jr , L A A Circuit Court A Seminole County. Bn C. Sweetwater Oaky. Sac. IS n itro n , i n t . Lett I If. Blk I, L it Florida MO. B it ) A I J, l o il. It, I) 10 A It. UAOOO Dated at Ailimonl* Sprmgi. IOCOI Leroy D Jcotl to CIA la J | Ilk ). Conor B idgt lln Ono. Florida, this llttiday A May, IN I Scott Hall. L A ftt Atnter Springs I H00 OOO Automobile Dealers Insurance Un t. IWO Services. Inc Norman Peilegr.ru A wl Linda by I. Taimedge Luke. Jo lo Brian Horny A wl v iA A . Lai Prestdeni 1). Grove Hill. lal.SOO BALLO T. P O P P B L l. warren A . Hendrli lo JAw F GOODMAN A IIO T N IC K durjoninc . L A I* A A ' ■A IS. Blk Attorney ter A**lIrani F , leryvnnd P a rk , ve to* isbe Allred i DuP*m Bid* Outer* Pee*. A O M l e w p i C Miami. Flond* 7)1)1 BenfrAf. I A t . Bid G, SwaAwarar A uilw iiad by Micnael C. Skitruck Civ* Un I. trts.aoo Phone 371 77» IOCOI B aarrKf I Aiillam ton t* Publish May 17, 74. >1 B June 7. BeArict I A'lliamyon (mart I A Free blood prewar* DwAhy B A illlam t (m a rt I. L A t DINEII 17 screening wlU be offered by 47} A 471. F L A nod run I I * 1100 N O TICI U H D IB Seminole Memorial HoepiUl Georg* D Van Ginhoven B a l FICTITIO US NAMI LAW 10 A.m. (o 4 p m.. Mond«y and Marina B la Hepn* P Manyan A NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN WedneAday In the hospital wt Lome J , Lot }, A tk lv a HUH. IhA Ih* undersigned, desiring 10 Sec I. tlA.OM tng*g* m bvlmti* under Ih* lobby, 1101 E. F ln t Street In Michael S Aieielos. Trustee lo HClit'oui name A LOS at number Michael J Alteaioa. Horn HA cA Sanford. M l Me Hand Ay tnw*. in lhaC IfFP * Aitamonfr Swings. FlondA. m ; Open to the general public, A LA I, irtndtle. A c , J7).000 Sam* as abort, trom H A cor lends le rtgisler Ihe u id nam* ’the screening U being held In LA I. It end*!*. 1150 OOO with me Clerk A the Circuit Court Frank Sil**tlri Inv . Inc la U J observance ol High Blood A Sam.nola Covniy. Florid* llama C a b , L A t I I ) L Blk B. Deled al Ailamenie Spe.ngs, Pressure Month. Oetcresl s d. ttf.MO Florida.Ihil llih day si May. IN I ' Many people still do not Thomas J flick At A wt Momee Automobile D ra in s Insurant# know they have high blood lo Daniel L. Hale A wt Lucinda M Services. Inc L A U Laureiwood. tea ooo By I Tilmtdge Luka pressure. Yet. one out of Jerry D Smith A wt Judith lo President every seven Americans has Ailliam J Byland III. s e t . L A I A BALLO T. P O P P k ll. the disease —a total of some J I ) )' el 1. Bin IS. N AIh Orl Md GOODMAN A SLOTNICK AII ornay lor Applicant sixty million people, said Addn. SSL SOO Central F L Jew ish Cemm. IM4 Anted I DuPont Bldg hospital Public Relations Council Inc to A S Rottnihei Miami. Florida U ID Director Kay Bartholomew. Trustee. 1 1Sth m il yam* as Author irad by MichaA C. SIAnlck Pnont >71 777) And Although more people are Above vw coo Publish May I). 14. ) l A June 1, aware that tl ts a serious Jerome Bornslem. Ind A Tr lu IN I disease, has no symptoms and Ailliam S Besanihai. Trustee, O H *4 same as abort S)70.00) requires lifelong treatment, Ethel Mat Aa'kins A hb A u n t SA M IH O Ll COUNTY BOARD she slid, high blood pressure del lo John I A alkm i. IAS )• A O F COUNTY COMMISSIONERS 71 Brpi el Amwood Pars 1100 CO RR EC TED still contributes lo two of the Htrow Jeckeon A wl Edilh lo NAM • *1 PsMM Mtarlng nation's lop three killing and Caret* S DtPmlo. sgl. A The* L Jenyf. IN I disabling diseases. De Pinto. SSI. L A 4. Blk C. Nor in 7 IS P.M. Orlande Benches. Sec. Three. The Board A County Com Thus, the hospital will 111.000 m itt loners A Sam Wole County. present four mini-programs. IQCDI Linde Sue Sullen Floe Ido. will hold a puMM hearing "Maks Sure You Know About Charm Thornes Sullen. LOI 14, I* consular tha tollwing I MARKHAM WOODS High Blood Pressure," al Bik H, Foimoor, Un I. S1S0 I Mllienig A wl Kathleen ASSOCIATION, INC - BA I ) IT varying times Thursday In Ihe J John I* Own* L. Caruso. L A M. Lek* I I I t l Appeal against Ih* Board h o s p i t a l a u d i t o r i u m . Sylvan Estates. Sl.OOO A Adtuslmanl In ipprdvinfl a James 0 Saunders A wl Can Special deception ter SHABIDAN Definition of high blood Me* lo Glenn Jackson. Lol 7. Blk CLUB IP Add r*cguel pressure, signs and symp­ A. less H 17 W‘. Cohimbut Harbor. AQUATIC ball I* Ih* Us* A rtcraalion*l toms. effects on the body and US MO acttvitrs A i r ad. lor m em brthip Donald E j .hwe.Set IA wl Caret wily, m an A I Agrkuttur* Zone, medication therapy will be la Gerald M Connelly A wl on property am t'bed as tiplored. Jetnine S , Lo l I . Mead Manor LA 1 *"d that pari at Lol 4 It'ng .* The sessions will be held U n . IH WO West F l i r t I I 4).' less ad Twry E Fry# A wl J#nA P 1 4 didonal R w lasm h t B. I . (rom 7: JO lo I a.m., 11 to 11:30 Jamal F Grogan A wt Dorothy williamagn Rood, end Ih* N ISO u n . , 1:30 lo 3 p.m. and 3 lo L A 17. GaSti* Manor, 14J.OOS H A LA IS and lh#i pars A N HO 3:30 p.m. Laura Krueger, sgl to Elm er F If A Lot f tying Weil of J R 400, Hall, sgl a Agnes A Guelhitr. Most people assume only all in 0*S Binar Acres. P B II, Pg sgl L A A Bis A 111 Addn SJ. in taction JJ » IS ai Ih* South nervous and tense people Lakeyiew. IJ ) 000 west corner A 14 and E E. nave high blood pressure. Williamson Road and East A Ih* Spaed Fort, USA. Inc. to violet pUs is not true. Mrs. Bar­ T OtAdyn. Miles C Dear den, S r , railroad (D lt t . >i This public hearing wi'l be held tholomew said. The disease Miles C J r , Ralph G D tA d tn A in Room 70S A the Seminole pan affect lawyers, Hally E Yales. L A • Blk B. I 4 County C M fth o u lt. Senior# Industrial Park, Jed Sec. SD.ODO housewlvts, farmers, Honda, on Junt t. IN I, ot ) OS Frank Kntghi A wl Ciim m it lo P M . i t n soon thertalttr at executives, students, anyone, Gut Knight, Lois 7) A J). blk tl, the said, and il is a physical Lee anart n i l . uranieey me t i l t . SStUSiF Wr itten comments tiled with Iho DOS condition in which heart and Land’ Menegemeni will bo conIQCDI Frank Kniyhl A Clim m u blood vessels are strained by la John Thompson. L A TO. bik II, SidAtd P rio n s appearing *1 Ih* public hatting will be heard. $laod pumping with loo much Leckorf sd. 1100 Maanngs may b* conlinuad I rom IQCO) Frank Kn>shl A Climmt* lim a to Urn* as round necessary force through the body. to Gus Knight, Lot >1. BIK II. Further d e ll'll a v aila b le by Education is Imperative, Lockharts J D. JIOO calling W cl)0. ( s ) 1ST she added. Same think a Charm l . Greene A w! L trc im a Persons are advises rnw. il may ■Jeadache, dlsilnssa, or y to Mo.i A Bole* A wl Ratty* M. decide lo appeal Any decision LA s I) A 14. Hess G IS- A <41 bik mad* at this hearing, they will Jeellng bad sre telltale signs K Sanlandd Springs Tr at. ID.SOS read a record A the proceedings, that blood pressure ts up but Amef.i.ru Day Co to AB de and. Hr such purpose, they may head M Insure lhal a verbatim they ore wring, she said, for a Homey In c , Lol 710 Bar day Weeds third Addn . SI) 000 record el Ih* proceedings it mode, person can actually (eel fine F L O l i d Comm . Inc. ft Jen* which re co rd - Includes the with high blood pressure. C Goddard s g l, L A I Wakiva testimony end evident* upon Golf Villas. Sac. On*. UO.OOO Which me appeal is in be based For the many people who Board A County Comm is The BabcKk Co <0 L a jr e M know they have high blood loners pressure and do not stay on vre tg l, Let I I AAontgomery Wm.role County, FH rida Sguare, is * aos Byi Robert Sturm, therapy, the 'ondillun can F L B rvd Cemm to Gary L Chairman Ipsd lo strokes and kidney Frillllfl A wl E . Jane, Un M U Ants: W fk iyt F pie nr, y Tnwnhomrs. bca tittsse Legal Notice offered At SMH :roo Testing :or High blood Pressure (allure, she added. Everyone ts encouraged to be tested. ULOSB Egully B rally Inc lo T f d Fr-eonian sgl., un }4). Sandy tw i ■-1— i l . — i . J w —HEipywnfeo le g al Notice Sunday May II. If!) Aetnut H. Beckwith, jr. Publish May 17. H d DEIC7 L I O A L NOTICE TO ARCH ITECTS TM i BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS TH E COUNTY OF SEM INOLE Th# Seminal* County Board A r— CS~J7.SJSGS?S i * v w i plianc* with Ih t Consultants Com petitive Negotiation A ct. Chapter IS 711. does dec left th* Intention to implement lh» totlowing oeo'ert I. To prepare dete'led ton siruction drawings and spec it leal ions tor Ih# renovation A ih* Sanford Branch Library In accordant* with a preliminary study A Tv H u ll) conducted } Renovation work lo include Demolition, creation A improved workroom space, celling, (rear ion A Iwo new restrooms < modilicalion A heel mg and • c system s; gldilng. lighting! pointing end caulk mg; carpet; lle tu rtS i Ivrm lura equipment accessib ility tor handicapped,r oof mg and Hashing, planters t landscaping Th* building's out side a men lions are STY) sguare It IIS location is th* corner A III SlreA end Pitm en# Avenue. Senicvd. F L DDL » Copies A Ih# preliminary study art available tor inspection at tha Lib ra ry Strv lca s Ad mmisIrAion Other, lit E lit Street, ird Flaa r. Santaed. Flo rid a. Monde, Frid ay . I )B a m I OB p.m Criteria lor selection will be based upon; I. Professional qualifications A peasant stall A th* Hrm 7 Recent eapAwnce m similar type work ) Capacity •* accamputn work by veprmbef N . IN I based upon ani.cpated starting data A July IJ. IN I 4 Present work lead I. Lo ra'>gn A firm within the general geographical area Any firm flouring to provide protesstonal services described above shall submit *■petition ol it*a*eat including queliflceilona and tiperianc* by t OB p m , Juno 4. IN I la the attention A JoAnn Blackmon, CPM Purchasing Director Jnd Floor Csntral Serv ers Building Corner ot I II SlreA end Park Avenue Sen lord, F L 71771 IMS! 77) A H . O il Ifl Persons are advitad IhA. moy decide la appeal any decision made el Ihit meeting hearing, they will need a record A the proceedngs. ond. loe loen pur pose, they moy need lo ensure mat a verbatim racord ot Ihe proceedings is made, which record include* Ih* testimony end evidence upon which appeal is to be based Publish May 17. ISI I D EI A FIC TITIO U S NAME N A K t is hereby given that w* are engaged In business *1 17)1 Orlando Hwy, 1 Paints, Long wood. Sam mole County, Florida under in * fictitious name of G U L L lD G E SG A RA O e. and that w* ml end lo register said name will, Ih* d a rk A m t Circuit Court. Sem'noie County, Florida m *c cwrownce with tha w o v tu m A th* FMtmous Mama Statute*. TaWitSection t i l A riertd* Haiutet IM7. S.g jam as I Gutledge Gail A Gulttdg* Publish May 17, 74. Jl A Jvna 7. ISII OCi II NOTICE U N D IR FICTITIO U S NAM I STATUTE TO WHOM I I MAY CONCERN Notice is hereby given that Ih* undersigned, pursuant la lx * "FICTITIOUS Ham* i la lu l t " . Chapter lilO t . Florid* Statutes, will register with the Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Court in and lor Semlnol* County, Florida, upon rece.pl of ih* proof A publication A this Hone*. Iht iKliltoul name. I# w.i FLO RID A D EPRESSIO N GLASS SHOW under which I am engaged in Ih* butinas* al Poet otltc• bow IM. Lake Monro*. Florida >7747 Be Sara K Myers D A TED at Sanford. Seminota County, Florida mis I44h day A April. IN I Publish May ). IA 17. 14. IN I D l l II in th T c i r c u i t c o u r t in a n o FO R IIM IN O L B CO UN TY. F LO R ID A CA SE NO B l i l t CA Of K LA W REN CE J JACKMAN. Plaint iff, vs JAKOB HARICH. t l va , end C H E M IE IN T E R N A T IO N A L. INC . Defendant N O T IC I OF S A L E N O TICE I I O IV EN lhal pur t u tn tlo a lm a l iudgment dated the U th fley of Feb ru ary, IN I, in C ast 40 BO l i f t CA 81 K of mo Circuit our I of mo Eighteenth Judicial treutf in and far S tm in a l* C o u nty, F lo r id a , tn wnlch la n t e r n * J Jackman N Ih* ptamtiti and Jakob Harlch. et u i .. and Cham e international. Inc . are th* Attendants. i w ill sail I t th* h^hast and bast bidder for cash tr m * lobby al Ih * West doer ol Ih* Sam mole Count* Courthouse In S an to ro . Jrm m o la County. Flo rid a, at I I M A A lla n Jun* IS. I N I , ih t tallaw lrtB d ts trlb e d property set forth in Ih * order of final iudgment SOUTH I H feet of Lot t Block G F , Casselberry according to th* play l hereof as recorded in Plot book T. Pag* ! ) of m * Public R ecord s al Sem inole County. Florida Dated this 7th M r of M ay. I N I I SEA LI Arthur H . Beckwith. Jr. • C lark of Circuit Court B y ; Cyttlhi* Proctor O p u ty Clark Gary Siegrl P 0 Drawer SB) Fern P a rk , FH rid a Publish Mae to. I ) . IN I O EI *4 A.i ■ f e U i . F IC T IT IO U S N A M I Nsf k * N hereby given m *l l am engaged in busirwta at ')? AAor n<ng G lo ry D r , L a s t M a ry . F lo rid *. Seminole County, Florida under Ih * Ik tltH w t nam* al M ID F L O R ID A J A N IT O R IA L I E R V IC E , and lh al I tnfend lo reg u lar veld nam * w tin ih * Clerk of th# Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* p rtv ttk n k at th* Fictitious Nam* Statute*. Tg W It Section l i S B t FH rid a i n t u i t s ITS? Skg Michael L Hull Publish April ZB A M ay X H . IT. IN I O E H 110 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Oflondo- Winter Pork 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT, RATES lt lm * H c a llf l* HOURS ) consecutive llm t t J O c ilt n * I MAM - I N P U M IIN U A T thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y T Noon 7 co n ,*cu tiye lim e s it con M C vtiv* l i m i t « )t M e * lln * I t .M M inim um ) L in e s M in im um DEADLINES Noon The Doy Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday 6—Child Care 4—Personals WHY B E L O N E L Y 7 W rite'G et A Male-- Deling Sarvka All ages. P 0 Bo< *071. Clear water, n m i l ___________ Lonely? W rlit "Bringing ptepti together Dating S a r v k f l-- All ages 1 Samar Citiient P O 1*1).|f(intar Haven, FI# DIM. COMPAT A DATE Teha I minute to i.ttan la recorded message- I I t ) t i l N S) N SI or writ* Compel A Data p 0 Bon 111) Sum marvlli*. S C J trtl Loneiy m ritn a n Singles Meot Christian tingles in your are* Writ* Southern Christian Singlet Club. P O Boa IDS Summerville, sc ZSel) at call I 107 171 NSO 14 hr* Day«uHvtyourkid>7 thangiv* 'ham m* car* may drsw vt SMwk tor 1, S4J wk la r i Call 17) S ill __________________________ SPUR OF THE MOMENT b a b y s it t in g n)TM« £ reel lent Child C ar* by mature lady in my horn* _________miDe_________ iA-Health& Beauty OMSO 180V our* salyenf — 1* 01 SIT TS plus 11 SO TPAH Distributed py Nu Rem W* ship anywhere IMS) 17) *771 Spring Fever Sal* Watkins Products Reduce tale A !*■• with GoBeie ’ abtrfs A E Vap water pillt" Touchion Drug m m ______ . sh a k lee h er b ta blets W E D E L IV E R • A BO R TIO N • 1st T rlm e tt* abortion 7 I) wks . Si I0-- M edicaid S 1)0 11 14 whs. IH S —Medicaid St)). Oyn Clinic 1)0. Pregnancy test, m at* t it r llia lt o n . Irt* counsAmg Prolestionai car* s u p p o rt ie * a tm o sp h e rr. uwtlidanliai c e n t r a l F l o r id a WOMAN'S h e a l t h O R G A N IZA TIO N 40* Cotgnial Dr . Or tando MOtll Toll Fra * is o o n t 7S*I mTs#) A—Good Things to Eat U nion] Giant Onion! •a t><* it 00 Corn Hanana! Cabbagt Tsrririlftet /MntlOO 310! 1100 IhA! 11 00 )tM II 00 LO PES W A TERM ELO N S LO PES W ATERM ELO N S BelAted Mother s Dor Plenrt Woe Begonias Nc 6—Child Care Special Summer Program lor * i ) yr olds Wkiy swimming. H o lin g A m ovies 77) i * 4L Sanford E a r ly Childhood Center 14HR B A B Y S IT T IN G In m y home A lleg es VI *4 It Legal Notice NOTICE U N DER FICTITIO US NAME STA TU TE tO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN N alH t It heraay given mat. pursuant to " F k lilw u s Name lia r u f* -- Chapter easoe. Florida SI elutes, th* parson namad betaw w ill r tg 's la r with Ih * Clark at th* Circuit Court, m and tor Stmmota County, F lo rid a upon rtealpr of prool of th* public at ion el Ih t N a lk * . Ih# llcf lltoui nam t. to »H S E C U R IT Y S T O R E A L L undar which I evpect lo mgagv Ih busm an a l 701 West F lr t l street. Sanford. F lo rid *. 71771 Thai ih * p a rly infertslad In Iht s a d busk,ass enterprise is Jana F Pauluccl Dated at S a n fo rd , S tm ln o lt County, F H rid a . m is jjr d day *>* April. IN I Publish A p ril la. May ) . IA I I . IN I OEM 117 Nowl 7 Locations 17-92 next to V illage Smorgasbord We Take Food Stamps LeRoy F a rm s , SR 46 & Upsala R d., Sanford TOMATOES. M iq boa 17 H Boggs Product )4*JS*Martf Av* 177 MAI 11—Instructions Tennis Instruction U S P T A tw irled Group or Private ' lessons Children * specialty Doug AAaiirtewski J)| 770* M A K E RO O M TO S T O R E TO UR W IN T E R IT E M S. S E L L DON'T N E E O S -F A S T W ITH A W ANT AD Phone 777 M il or 1)1 eat) end * Ir 'tndly Ad VNor win help 12-Special Notices Ladies Don't trouble with your Ironing, bring it la me JJc * peer » ) m i Kris )8-H elp Wanted IN THE C IR C U IT COURT IN AND FO R SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A C IV IL ACTION NO. I I M 4 C A *t L F R E D R OANAS and DOROTHY H GANAS. Ms wilt. PI* .Mills. V* T A S G R O V E S. INC , * 0 , solved f lo r id * corporation. BOWEN B R O S . INC., TA V ID k E R B E N . Individually *i J as Trustee, and EDW ARO R O G ER S as President. Secretary and set* surviving Director 0< T A S GRO VES. INC . a dissolved Florida corporation. Defendant* N O T IC I OP S A L E N O TICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN mat pursuant To Summary Final judgmani of fgracHsurt rendered on m * jm day ot Mar. IN I. in lhal i retain -lu sa pending in I ha Circuit Court n and for Stm.noi* County, Florida, wherein F R E D R OANAS and DOROTHY H GANAS, his witA a rt Plaintiffs, and T A S G R O V ES. IN C , a dissolved Flo rid a corporation. B O W lN BROS., IN C . OAVIO K E R B E N , Individually and as Trustee, and EDW ARO EO GERS as President, Secretary and sol* surviving D 'rector ot T A S G R O V E S . INC . a distoltrd Florida corporation, are Defen danrs. Civil ActHn No 11 M4 CA OT L, I ARTH UR H. B E C F VITH JR . Clerk or Ih* * tor n t H Court, will al II M A M , on 11# 7*in #*y of May. IN I. offer toe U M end sell lo Ih* highest b-ddtr Nr cash al Iho Sam mole County West front door of Ihe Courthouse In Jem Inrt* County. F lo rid a . In StnferB. F's/aSa. m# following deter dad property, situated and being in lemrrwlt County. FH rida. ts wit: LvJ SB and Ih* west >• of LOI A) SANFORD C E L E R V O E l TA. at recorded Vi PH I Book 1. Page ?| end 7A Public Record, c4 Jem Inote County, Florid , lying Norm of Kentucky Avenue Sublecf lo mortgage in Itvor of Florida state Bans uf Sanford. a« recorded m Official Records Book NA Pag* tael. Public Records of Semlnol* County, Florida. Said sale will b* mad* owsuanl la and in order to sanity me terms Of said Itnal Iudgment (S EA L) Arthur h Decsw'ih. jr Clark of me CkCulf Court By. Eleanor F Bur alia Decide Clerk Phillip M Logan ot SM IN H O LITER . LOGAN AND M O N CRIEF Post o ttk e Bos lir e Sanford. Florid* 77771 Allorr jy s tor PHinflfls IN S '^ s - a O P a l ish May IA 17. TNI D EtaS B***l/lNt*IA t. AVON R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S SeaMrd TerrltorHt Available MS J if f celled B IS I d N . GEN LA B O R E R S 14 00HR I W ILL TRAIN I Growing Co. Over time if wented AAA EM PLO Y M EN T Lowes) Fee )w k t salary 1*17 French Aye n )S I? 4 KICK THE STO RAGE HABIT. Sell I nos* useful, n * longer needed item* with a Herald Classified Ad Call i n M il or 1)1 N T) U fl C O N V E N IE N C E STO N E C A S H I E R S - w * o ile r I week paid vacation tvary * months Now looking for per lanced poopie ready to work For udtrvirw phono th* managtr a ll Airport Bird 11)42)1 C t,tan n ery U f 17)1 Caiary A v* m « 7 J ) L ik a M a ry ))) BM) Scrapm tfal buyer — must 6* f 'P Reply Bps t ) C O Evening Herald. P O Bot lit ? , San lord. F I. NEEDED Telephone Solicitors, P a rt-T im e Evening Houn. Ceil 322-2611 E v e n in g H e ra ld RN Full time 1 4 shift Sanford Nursing and C a n re ltsc tn l Canter. Contact M rs Brown 17) IS/A ' Custodian L a w n C a r* Fu ll lim e local parson lo r custodial tasks and lawn m a ln ltn a n ct Week A weekend dayt Musi h tv t car, phone A rtf Contact ch u rch a d m ln ls t r * f * r , la n ie n d o U nited M ethodist Church. U f tMA L k m ted P r a d f la l Nurae T) * shift, F u ll or part tim e, sa> lord N urtlhg A Convalescent cen ter. Com eel M rs Brawn jWfJM________________ Security Guard N r wttetnd night shift Apply in parson al Cable B a al Com pany, IM Silv er L a k e Rd . Sanford. C A R E E R O R IE N T E D People lo help others National Company W ill tram High t im in g s Ballon* toe 7)4. 77M •L PT* P ufftEm* I H F K Bh»ff Apply LBkeview NurSlnB C M ter. t l f E . )nd S I . im ersitlltr Photography needs Models All type*. Mr e r i c , Rets Portfolio n r u t l Hair Stylist N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E LY ! Zeyre P la n . Sanford 77) 7DO SE C R E T A R Y I1 U U P • B E N E F IT ) ! Accurat* lyp.no, able lo handi* flrr,Sure AAA EM PLO YM EN T Lowest F«* ) wks salary 1*17 French Aye U1S17B REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES (ip trH n ctd at |*it I.canted Jew Saeterd't Seiet Lead** I We Oiler I • Largasl hiring inventory in Seminal* County M LS Sar. n<#. • ■■Itnsiv* Training • Felltlwia Oil ice Itfp a rl • I R A N tlH nal Rtfarrais t • Hama Warranty Program. • lammaN. Orsng* A Valviia •MLS Sarvka. •Deminanl TV, Newspaper A • Me* 1 1 me Advertising •Finest Office Pactlltw*. • P r t lt s t it n a l. Cengeniat A ■Svcctsslvi Attaclalts as yaer Carter Partners II yw want N lltl and tell. Nsfcedy Oats II defter I Cell Mark Ifenstrem t r Let Albrifhl at U174M lor • friendly and canlidtnlial in ter view Nday and diM tvtr Ih* d llertncal ST EN ST R O M Realty-Realtors 7S4S Park Orlv* » ))* !• N E E D A SEC O N D IN C O M E ) 1 Hr* or less per week, could tarn 1 X 0 1 per mo D ) 77Sf RN s »o * * » . L P N s to U 10. Pert tim e or F u ll tlm *. Medical Concepts B41 OBJ) PART TIME H E L P - Relief Nr convfnltnct Slort Outran lead 7) hours Preler retired person id) S. E Lake SI Lorgwood. FI USS4BI m a in t e n a n c e h e lp er Full lin t* Apply M person. U n lo rd N u rsin g A Con v a lt s c t n l C e n lr r . SSI M tlH n vIli* Sea Mr Carter Retired or semi retired salesperson E s c comm Foe appi Call Harold UI0701 GEN O F F IC E S*A«MO I B E N E F IT S ! II IIS security you went, you gal ill AAA E M P L O Y M E N T Low r e * ) w ks. Salary le t ; French A v* m s ir e Whatever me accwtww, there is a citisitied *d ts solve it Try CPA F IR M LO O K IN G FO R a m k l t l e u i CP AS A n d C PA C an d H tes l a Manage Accounting O lliers In their Areas F u ll T im * Call Robert Glisson t l H>4 7U 2*40 or w rit* Glisson A C o . PA )0 I E S ifter Springs B i r d . O c a la , F la )M 7B inquiries coni idem i* I » Apartments Unfurnished LUXURY Fam ily A Poofs Ha 1 Cave Apts APARTM ENTS A d ults section Bdrms MasVfrs I t ) TWO O w n on L A R G E t Bm Apt 111* French A vt U p s tu ri IMOmo * IH » drpos.t w ater A s*w *g * m eluded U ) HO* or H a v r e a l G am * Room L A K E J E N N IE A P TS 1 . 1 , 1 ? Bdrm on La ke Jtn n l* tn Sanlord P o e t, rac roam , outdoor B B Q. tfnnis courts B dispoaats W alk to im p p 'n g Adults only Sorry no pets 11) 774) Sanford Lovely I Bdrm A ir. carpeted. cerAm c oath F urn a v a il., tzie aouiis. m i ; s* ) Sanford 1 Bdrm. * r K.ds Pvf). BISO down SJI) Mo SavOn Rentals Realtor U f ?1 « SANFORD Rets wftly A monihly rerts util Inc. KIf )M Oak Adults M l 7N) f r o m s it s a u p Efficiencies. ■A 7 Bdrm s Apts Shewn by i p r t Call U S - llfP . Enter YaaMry llvlngt I Bdrm Ap is . Oly mp ic i l Peel Shenandoah V iiitfe Open S I D S If H Marmar s VHtage an L t k t A M . 1 7 Badroorn Aprs from 1770. catered 17*7 |ul» South of Airport Bind m Sanford All Adults 77SM70 F R O M S ))) Larg e t 7 A 3 Bdrm epfs Pool, tennis court n ia e w M tlio n v illt Tree* Apts Spacious, modern l Bdrm 1 Bam apt C a rp ttrd . Sit equipped C MSA Near hospilal A ink# Adults, no j neis lliu irr vrvi 3 1 — A p a r t m e n t s F u r n is h e d Lake Mary Furn Efficiency aoArtment Fin# Nr I mg'* man Private entrance*. Uhl Bide. Patio. Screened porch. Spotless. Water Ira * No children *r pvfy 177 1*10 Best A rt* Efficiency Apartment tor I person Separate tel <n kitchen Nicely furnished Utilities included 1200 Mo June Porno Reetly Rtaitar » M I rcrnlsIHd epertmerts lor Sen'or Cm ient 110 Palmetto A v # . J Cowan Ho pawn* calls SANFORO Adult,. I Bdrm All elec . Air. ww carpel 1)00Mo TU M I* 31A—Duplexes Avail n New J BR. I bam. hit Appi. rerpt'td. drapes Ne pen SUSM 1U I Ridgewood Day lfSOOT) Eve TN III] NIW legtML L L D H v lL L E l s i . i Bam v wppir A r Nw pa's* BJOO f Depot t E r e U I seal D U PLE K. 1 Bdrm. tie. KHS. pool l) H SavOn Rental* Realtor u s 7100 O U P LE X . 1 Bdrm Barn. Kit then. LH, DR. Utility rm Ww carpet. CHA No pen. SITS A»o 11) 0740_________________________ New 1 Bdrm, Air Hraf. Car pe'ed. Appliances. No Pets U21 Mo too Dtp 7 7 )) U l Eves 12-Houses Unfurnished D E L IV E R Y M AN t l yr* or older w ith v a lid F lo rid a D river's license Call 1)1 7)7? New ) Bdrm. ) Pam, Double Garage. Club Facilities. SSSO Mo P R O D U C T IO N G IR L S N E E D E D C o n tact Ju n g le Laboratories Corp W l Silver Lake D r J 7 7 I J !) K ISH R E A L E S T A T E REA LTO R 321 0041 L O O K IN G F O R A CHAL L E N G E T W* need a m ature, c a rte r m inded O E N T A L A S S IS T A N T E ip e r it n c t preferred II in le rtsttd . send resume la B e t et. Evening Herald, Baa IBS?. Sanford M IG W E L D E R | J J U P HR I S U P E R CO t Read B P , w ilt Ira w on itg AAA E M P LO Y M E N T Low Fee ) Wks sa la ry 1*17 French A t * U s s ir * 21-Situations Wanted Employment W anlef So c h i Worker, B A degree. } y r t A d m in is tra tiv e end group Naming t i p 77) 472* WANTED E m p lo ym e n t in C h r is t ia n E n viro n m e n t Counseling' P u b ic Petal ions, e tc, lO egre* in Theology A Psychology). A lso need sm all, clean economy car with a ir . under U.OML i n f lip 24—Business Opportunities Evening Herald Paper Routt Net S l W r wk Lest than r , h rv a day delivery tlm * Call 7714TAB Plumping D I V , Hardware and E fe c frk a l r i f a i l and rep air Buimess W WO Real E . i a t # Best Term s. 1141.000 Wm Mel.crow ski R E A L T O R 177 m i E v e s 777 1747 W* a rt staking a malura in d v d u a l or coup)* who wants N run lhait awn businask Wt w ii saf you up In in* Le-lies Set! Serve* Shoe Business tor an investment of D M0 I* 17,000 No tup necessary W* will show you how W* will invest up to SU 004 invefttery for tour wore For detatt* call De I at *04 71? 11)4 NATION S LEA D IN G CLO TH INO W H O L E S A L E R w ill establish tor you your own Western Wear or dlscpued Top Brand Fashion SNr*. Sll.f/S includes a ll Open Int med alef* Call any lima I BOB 141*110 E i l 1) Sanford Brand new ) Bdrm. 7 Bam. Energy Saving Log Home on Corner Lof Near Sem rune Community College U I) Mo • Security Jun* 1st occupancy 17)4)41 eves ) Bdrm. I (am , BHch Home Fenced in Back Yard, utility mad 1700 mo 111 A last 1 IU Sac Dtp Sat Sail L A K E MARY t Rmh Full kitchen. Carport. U7) mo S*v On Rtnttti Realtor U f 7)00 E itc u liv * home in l a s t Mary on ) acres. SOM Ms 1 Bdrm . 1)00 Mo t i l 474) Wince* Springs 1 Bi Fenced Kids O * lay On R m ttls Re, U f 7100 Sanlord 1 Bdrm. 7 Bath. C ara t*. P i Yr *W Brick ham* U7) mo No Fee THE BYW ATERCO M PAN Y R EA LTO R *44*100 Mob>i* Home on ) acres private tend Lake M ary, 1)00 mo t tacu rily 17) 4)10. ) Bdrm .) Bain. Gar apt in Daiion* ___________ 1 7410)__________________ 33-H ouses Furnished lM e tro *' A Rm l A.i.r«i K idle IN I* I W Mo t«« On RenUti Retl'er 131/206 2 BDRM F urmvted Home AvAfl lM lH v lO lJ tfO t M—Mobile Homos L t k t Atary. r y acres K id s. Pen O K U00 Mo SavO n Rentail Realtor, Inc ) ) * 7700 34—Resort Property LAXEFRONI f urntuhed 3 ftdrm UM) Mo m tn/ 37-Busirvss Property 1 KAV tor reel Inseted 4k* Aul* Radialar Butwmg 711 French Av* H ? 177) �49 -Condominiums 41—Houses W*d 41*000 VifU% ) Bdrm. J b4th. ww. 0* . A ID . C AH pool. scr p*».o i n mo ______________ m yuo 'oral Mr protauwnal buem m a bdrm horn# on Mroa rornrr MX Pncod al onlv Saa.tOO B l Oft*. 11* 4000 ftehtord Condo 1 Bdrm. J Betn. m m mo koo*. LtutmosA# tw»fy •quipped Me hen MU L E A S E O PTIO N B trn erd W s*g. B f p f r o iv t m m Em *4t 3131 A » *.l i.., >. Ar. i.*d-"g to SI Jabne. n o wo MtmOrf whet t« d* w>«h T * a * Sell One the q u <s . N i r Mom AO » i y The magic number •% 3?) 7411 or t it 999) 41-Houses I M rm . 1 tarn With H i U u m w d pad > mamtr m law R**rl**t. traatad tar l i l t I H I M ft i i w m I ' i S l*M Pay mtnet at u a* ma Can >]> 17** 14.000 tr i o * IM A VA L o in C im m lt m n l O w nyr drepwat* I Bdrm. t ' l Balk. Rad Br>ck Mom# Carport, m i l# rm. full# l in e d >*rd * th fruit lrt#C with COM ptfttff rteondtlbntd M n#w ly rc l'i itiom nOudng n t# I PI# roof Open houe. 11 t m t« 4 p m Sunday. May IS. l i t Bathuna Cifd# (off Airport Bird I Or call ) } ) • « ! . m *0i0 N s cia«in« c e tit to ouai'i.td bu##r A L L F L O R ID A R EA LTY OF SANFORD REALTO R 7)443 rrenenAv# m wo In j j j t i^ in# good ala turn mert me ; t s a great lime to sett something *tn a C a n died ao Jest o.ai 12j H it of 1)1 t f t l tar a Quid results ao BOB M. B A L L J R . P.A. Peal Ettat* Broker 32)4111 U N C LU TTEP YOUR CLOSET Sell those things that are lust lakesg up space with a want ad «n the Herald 372 3111 or 131 REALTY - REALTORS OPEN HOUSE O PEN SUN II f a t *4 M AYFAIR VILLA S ON W C4 A A L M U tt-M A T fA IR COUNTRY CLUO DtlifM Iui 1 4 I OR. IE canda fu m n . Maluriao bna** 4fpl . l*ac#d p a t* ft 4 tlaar piMt m Ptavtilul R*#dtd m u . ■ cit# c m . adiac#Rt M Ma#la>r Country Clufti Ocality cantl h# Vkaamactr I R E A L T O R S . M LS 323 5774 Day or Niqht JUST L IS T E D immaculate I •d im E a t in Kitchen Gaed Terms m .seo COUNTRY C LU B MANOR. N«e 3 Bdrm t l) 990 with t! 094 Dawn Balance at S IM M payafcle S ltl Ma Prsn Inf el lie* A n a te gwehtied Beyer P IN E C R IS T Neat I Bdrm IJ2.IM with la * dawn Balance payable. easy manthly payments ASSUMPTION H i gwaMytwg Choice 3 Bdrm. t Bath Levety area, includes Family Rm and Peat. I42.S44 C A L L 323 5774 ASSO CIftTIS N lK O E D I Hr* ar #ip#ri#ac#d Call Hart lt« n itr.m ar Lta Albright ladar ft f iu iM t eucceeei C A LL ANYTIM E IMS Park 322-2420 STENSTROM R tA LTY - REALTORS REALTORS Multiple Listing Service Sanford's Sales Leader n f LIS T ANO S IL L M O R I HOMKS THAN ANYONE IN TM l U N F O R H A R IA in t in iv e in m * .. OYNP*» M OTIVATED' H«vlieo wooer 'erg# Oak trees th«S ) tHttm M t A Ure# I lem .ir room with e«ire *r tu 'ifio n for soundproofing . Owner %*yt M il no»d mcr faepe »oo' As* ng | 1 * SCO * | t im e Lovely, cool pool surrounded w*th Urge fenced yard ano 77a >4 ureeneO pal •* * in In c h Bar B Owe G n ll ) Large BOrmt. 1 Bain Form al dining and Living rm ♦ 79i)4 Game Room on 10)il)0 H lot P t k o spla sh m .m CallBart «r al n tatr • O A L’ OR m / a t | G E T THOSE LU X U R Y ITEM S f OR A TRACTION O f TH EIR COST f ROM TOOAVSWANT AOSI I; LOCATION LOCATION W.irun watting diilanc# Irom a nurntwr ol birtirwcMt J Bd,m. > Balk Noma. Canlral a>r ft M ai, tir.piac t. lane ad ft mor« On'# saj SOO IN V E S T IN O R A N G E S T . A crtt el Orane* prova with l term . 1 bath, trick noma O .rr TMOtq It »t liyucg araa * giymnoue* douPM earae# ft mar* SITS 000 fO R L E A S E I berm trailer in Oetrnn #rra I v 1 *du«t only. StS mo OiKOwrf Mata STAM PER AGENCY r e a l t o r u l am ■••a satiaee. i n i*se. n i u T t meilopfte lit io y * n iK » Have »ome camping equipment you no longer wte? Sell 0 all *itn a C ia u d e d AO in The Hereid Coll 12124M or SJI m ) ano a froendiy edSmor *••! help you Kjsir ILK A i, i l v t v r r L k Paat t H alf ftYOkaf TftaOSfferft A#* JA W H AS P IS A F F E A R E P ~~ 5C ~ T W R IT H E O IM F IE T E 22! 0 7 » FU 5H TER: Charm ing Older 7 Bdrm C a m p ie tp iy r e f y r b iih e d S31 SOO M<Hw«r 4 a w n , B tc k . Carpet. Cant neat. Lge tencad lot S3* SOO 3270214 --------- -- i f f A FEW OJI^K HHOCHCUT# AND V«ELL CH AUEN 6E R IO U C B D S Bdrm. t Bath with Cent H A. Preu watt carpet, pafia. pantry, dccar tawches Landscaped! I P N t JU ST L IS T E D I Bdrm 1 bath home m reentryi Spit* level. Cant H A. Fianda Rm . Eat *n Kitchen. Barn, pand. all an I lanced acres I P R I C 01Y ) Bdrm. I Bath heme an treed let vnth new rpp!. new Wail tt wall carpet, fireplace, and fenced yerdl 1)1.HA JUST FOR YOU S Bdrm. 1 hath heme an large earner tat Great ream. Dame ceilings, stpna fireplace, equipped pat m kitchen, fermei iming rm, and beautiful peal and pattaf Lais m art! I t l.t H RID O lW O O D ACRES! Duplee latt laned. all utilities, paved reeds. Near SHSt Will seberdmafe tar builders Buy newt Build new ee leterf Just II left! From ftll.lMt M A YFA IR V ILLA SI 34 ) Bdrm. 2 Bath Canda Villas, n ail te Mayfair Cauntry Club Saiaet vaur lat. Hear plan 4 mtarser Racer 1 Duality censtructed by Shoemaker tar I4I.2M 4 upl Open teturdey I I J I I N 4 Sun Nepn tt ASSOCIATES N lE O lD f New er a ■per i • need Call Herb Slemtrem ar Lea AibngM Id day 4 discavar succasii C A L L A N Y T IM E m i bark 322- 2420 C A L L A N Y T IM E ItJ l French 323- 2222 tl Lk Mary Bird •i. 323-6363 LOCH AftftOE a U r n Fam ily Rm . inside Carp erl New Cent. H fenced yard U t.SN M LS 1 (am . Utility. A. large Sfc. . SANFORO ) Bdrm. I Bam Old brick lirvp ta o , panned Famtly Rm . Kgwppad ktf chan. New carpet and vinyl. Large Oak shaded lat I H I R t 001 * * • 1 4 . 0 . l B0,m. I (U t. •' 10 *. ik l.r t t t Do»n f i# m * n l in # I n , pa.'.fnfk CaII m i x 0419 TTTl ni W* m tt Cmav I.Mi nn> BROAD M ORE, tree* ft r t t r B R 't G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E t BMOfMnUoDr Ml I n VA ft f HA f IkAkclflg i « N « i w « w *i v > b t A U T lf U L Plvm otA Pc I b i Ml U 'n lM '. l'4.«aika ft cil# *#'!. ir.wo Mck or both lor tu.ooo O rm tt H I l«*0 Horn* h i # OM.ripok.no C rv U il Ltko w ilk 'trot I f * . I ' N Su'labM »or ***w»i puilino rango. or GarOont 0 » tr I Ac fa. (1*4*09 tom* Cltrirt Ttrm t t l* 000 Coil Ttrrv D ) att] D O N A LDG JACKSON INC rea lto r i j j » *s Tomorrow ma# bo Ik t It # #ou atii ih ti roll a * i # bob you'** nowhtft I0 f0 ll*» # y II #n. pMct a CMaiXMtf l a lob a . Modarmimg your Home? Sail no longer needed but useful items with a Classified Ad 47-A—Mortgages Bought A Soid Wa pa, caak lor Ikl ft Ind mo.lg.OM R«# L t y | . LiC. M o rlg .g . ftro k .r, 1104 E Robmion. H I 117* E V E R Y DAY IS BAROAIN DAY in t h e w a n t a d s i n m i ot on**n____________________ SO-Miscellaneous for Sale 45-A—Out ot State Property NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS AAountam cabin with (replace Dandy garden spot Th<% it a •wiot-Jf u * s ie i im ewse i! is not ttnithed -nsKla roughed wire and plumbing complete Water and the outside -% completed La rg e deck over looking mins You can five m it while you finish it up 3 males from Murphy S34.300.04. SS 000 00 down assume loan Large trout stream la M acres ot n jlu r a l mountam beauty Pianty of Dogwood. M I a L aurel Trout stream borders this tract Plenty of privacy, oood access, several bid* sites Real n»ca timber, good vews. cool and quiet Priced right at S3).)44 0O Terms are S3.JnO 00 down, assum e witting loan S Acres nestled m the mountains Good access This tract »s ready to bu>id on Good na*gh bors Ideal for camping trailer or cabm Owner said teiJ I I ) . SOO 00 I I . SOO 00 down manes you the new owner These ere a law at ever 2000 listings We have all types ef property tor 1100 00 par acre and up Wa have small tract, we a isa have several cabins, houses. o<d terms, etc Wr.t# or ceil today tor a tree listing brochure You can call free by dialing t iOO O i 7471 Writ# or ceil today ch E r o k I E la n d co m pa n y M URPHY. NORTH CAROLINA 21904 OriO'nAl 0.1 t-amnnoi Mull Iq u M .'. Clock, kgll p rK . Car.lw rM olarlnn.H # 17 n . S il too don I ton pmitit.. how g r . Ih«r og*n» lo know! T .li tkwn * ik • 11.ltd ,*d Ad b# (Ailing H ll.II u n i am •o o tsa le Fr tire Selection c» eck our pfKes on TIM . HAY A NUTRBNA F IB O S . Wi.co Sales Hwy 44 W. 4 Ml W of I 4 Sanford 377 4470 V*. h*»* i n x t i M Acr* iy ac U m t t D .La n d 1* 000 c*«k Of IIO.OOG with 11.100 Oown 1140 U p m nw lu# 1 #M*k rea lto r M il in k ill * M1TTTI 47-Real Estate W initu UM*YOvr.quil# and C ffd : Irom • o rtc lo tu r. Ia 'lo prop.H y * in low fqu'i# ,nd AawmAbl. mor MAO** a . i i f d I b r a * am* ' . m l rwOOftAbl. CAll 111 4441 lot <on(K)m* 41 apooinimonl l i u w y 1 ftwxoob*. 10*1 Elm Cd#. Norm CaroHno H a rt. I l,..p l.c r t p « .n I r m . a braut# 70S 711 4044 In r .ilo r Rvi.ing le c o m . broparlr P u n c .p ilt oMv. NO e rg tm A tor. *n. bo* a*a) M <trf P ark, f l H>*1 liblrc. modern il.mr AIM 4S—Pets Supplies T i l l VISION KCA. IP*television XLIOOSedd Stale Color Porfebie Warrenty Pay fttat ar ft14 Monthly FmancinQ No Down Payment BAKS IIM N Mill! Ave (17 911 Orlaadn I m u » a •S A N F O R D A U C T IO N * •1215 S. F R E N C H A V E .* 323-7340 67—Livestock Poultry WANTED N o rm tor • Calves (or *eie HOODOO a i w 2 Cowl. Brehme Bull, horse frailer. Phtllie colts Will trade 442 7044 •"U14 75—Recreationat Vehicles fU RN OUN1 ANTIQUES SH IG H D O LLA R S w « r ess auction m m * TV'S FOR R f NT Ziiio’ it p in t a white Free delivery 4 pickup Jimmy'ft Tv Rental Phone Anytime B U Y JU N K C A R * ft T R U C K ! fro m 114 t o l » or mora Call 111 1414.11>44M A N TIQ U E ft Modarn dalle, x .w p i* done ft llfu rln ta . AMcandM done 44*4411 Tog Dollar P aid lor Junk ft Uwd care, truckk ft hawvy h u * mr*< t i l COM Or.ccar, Augl. IS It Ck !■"* I«nc. 14 1 War Bar M.tc fallow l a n lo 111! Duncan Or . Tu k .W'H., Sal Aluminum, canc. copgar. Nad. brace. c<l*ar. >oM WMkdark • a 10. Sal f I KoKoMo Tool 78B- Mini- Bike* A Go-Cart* f a l a Salt Wonwnt dr-CMC ft Mkita umlormc. Is c i . c Thwrc Sal Cor lln d ft bark D'amondi oTl Pami ngc O'ifnial Rugc tcrutoAC ani.qu»c n i rani U1 ***] U-Garagc Sales 711*mto. 4 Spaed H m u t sees • 131 1774 77—Junlc Car* Removed Don I 0*v>air Or Pull Yowr Hair - U c. A Wan! Ad m i n i or aunt Foe Sate 144! i Wh Of Jeep Truck toe parts ftlOO Calf 371 644) 17 ft Holiday Rembter ideal tor traveling or earning Twelve Oaks Campground inqu-ree* l o tl4 Sentord 4 Ml W on u 68 -Wanted to Buy tV repo IP* Zenith Sold ong U t: IS Bet SHI 14 Of ftlf mo Agon* 1J9 n>4______________ l**0 ford L T D 1 dr . V I. f ilr a i Low m ii.a g r t llll undrt warranty U400 X710M* 1 1 ‘ ■ -** Dunebuggv R e t treme. IN 4 rebuilt VW engine, new bet levy, brakes 37) 1447 fo r E d o la C o m m .rd al ft R.cM fnt.al Audwnc ft Ag pro calc Can Dm c Auction 1904) 34) lao) Goou Used TV'S.tiS 4 up , M ILLER S Ht9 Orlande Dr Ph 32)0331 NO M O N EY DOWN P a .m m il 171 montk. '74 Cougar XR 7, PS. PB. Aula. AM f M k trte . a r ft many oilwr aitrak 11* tioo or Ola aaOS O ta i.r te r price. Ceil Bob Sta ght, fi*e KurilirT is pretty good, out thef-ndn*Nk.nda poorly 'til ya’ u t to the WAN TAOS i . ; j *.CV A LN. PS. PB. «tla. a.r. lilt « " H L muck mora 11100 aaa 4404 (C A SH VISA M C I SIAM ESE C al-fiA m a Pent, n u llx M m il* b t r lK l mdoof CAl 114 1 !I« T 0 S3—TV Radio- Stereo ro. in w ui si miioo k« Fakon . 4 D e. rum good needs some repa r OWtmg married, must sell 144193) 7 ) Ford Station Wagon LTO Brougham, eatra ctean. new tlrev a if . PS. PB. 1400 M2 I44T 1471 Maver»ck 4 Cylinder Au»o Trans . A C. Clean. New Paint.' E I C f llf R l Condition SIMO Good tof Student 32) 3414 GO CA RT 70R SALE C H EA P 1944 Gaiaaie 302 Auto Trens. Air condition Clean. Eacellent rnnd.tion. 11.000 33) 3444 111571* CONSULT OUR ARMY NAVY SU RPLU S Trnfi. Terps. S»teh*ng Bags )10 Senlord Ave 322 S79I AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB S-nger / g /ag Sewing Machine Makes buttonholes, sews buttons, blind hems 4 more No attachments needed S yrs parts 4 labor U S m a«7S To list Tour Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9293 Couch and cha*r. avocado green, good cona tion tioo im a a * otter 4 p m I Open Road (Slide in) Steeps 4 SISOt fiberglass Boat with 8200 or VOO tor both S ill or 32) IOCS. Camper t solid Trailer. Ph t7) Haw Concrvt* Wbrk Air Condition SI Household Goods 1*71 tmgw futur* f u l l . Awto. r r t a m i k L u iN , « r clwrt tim . Or tgkCA* SMI. .IX li f l o r M l mo Agwtl H14M4 WILSON MAIlR fURNITURE ill U lE .f IRST ST. Wl MU SEWING M ACHINL E a r l, Amar Cabinet ft ckar# w ciorao. <n Mat *71 U a *»71 a NEW gram crucnad roirrl cw i.*i rack*rc. SIM aack 1 manning al toman, la d 57-Appliances R E f REPO 10CU Tl I r e t I N . . Or ig t m . now DOS er «t« mo Agent ))« 4)44 M IC R O W A V E Brand Nrw. puck button control hac prabo O ngm aii. Ml*, batanca Ilf * . I I * menu I# .11* IX I _____ Wackar iron ok PAiwaa modal Sold cr g tad* 11 uwd -hart • in . Bal lit * 14 or I I * 71 mo m « i I)* ilia K«nmar* p ir n karuico. ucad waw<«c MOON I t a p p l i a n ces m oan APRIL TOP SALES ASSO CIATE Ckrlc will m t i c . A C t . r»lr.g. ' i r r r m . w < i. caoiMt. mite Can m t W ' l<Tn q u a l i t y OPERATION I * ,rc rip Palwt. Otnr.warv 1 rtc A n n Aral l i t l|}| l k . Suiting M.raid Clactilwd Adc *tlM no lane# cla m C ju d R.CullCl______________ Aluminum Siding A Screen Rooms n i 7ioo Cone ra t. Wert, loorrec. I Wore ft poglt L .n d cc .p in o ft cod work f r t .A C I n i l U l Aluminum Application Service Atumn 4 vinyl siding, soffit, screen rooms, window*, doors, gutters 334 9734 eves Top Duality Mulch delivered te nome er Pus mess « 3 Yds U t UO cad Don 323 7724 SB EA U T Y SALON fO R M E R LV M a r i..lit B*wut# taooa l i t E lit S t . i l l *r<] to w er ^ l a r o e t r e e IN ITA LLR R Landscaping. Old Lawns Re placed 34) 3301. n . Bill S Jim s Form tore tetuwshing 4 Restoration We buy I sett Call 131 3211 after hrs U I 37)3 Handyman f ra n k ! Loom SWMKt ft LandKapm g O u aln yfirtl Call t*041 71*4140 Collact Carson Law n Servlc* Compt.lt lawn carg M l 17*1 Handymen Retired Will fia almost anything m th# home 27) 2021 Rf<t*nabl« Nattc fra * Eclima'a Cali Earl# A. M or E .o n i l U l o r 11011 I t l l i a a CrockHICLawn BaaulllkalWnand M a-n iw ancaS.r.ic* T h . p*r**nai lorcbl U I 47*7 O act'l.rd Adt arc In . tm an.tl *•« nmwi il.m t you will l.rxt anywkaya Al Lawn Car* All bkaiRK TopQualilf L a w p r.c n Ray I S74I7*) Hauling 4 Yard Work Building Contractor i ' l l Cono. S la t. C artllia d S u lld ln * C o n tra cto r RrcManual or Commercial. N.w or RamodHHt 111 OMa Hauling ft Yard War* I I \ alt w in Ad 111 t ilt no am m 14*1 Larry. Jorcr ftryant Horn* Imprevement H . \ ... V »»re a n ft • O uefeya ar.ga C N an .p Shrub A "i Bm Rn ntir n Rm gvai L.w a Mrwiag '.L A C K E Y miMi )). 1 Masonry Burglar Bars Remodeimg 4 Repair. Ory wdK Hanging* Taitvred Ceilings ft. G- BaiiM 22)407. 312144ft r ,lt Ability Ironwork* IT Witdow ft Door Guard! f r y . E d 11)1444 l —tff'J k 323 7832 E**» 1)1441} w e I Bdrm. I Bath. Benavatien almost completed Asking i l l act Make rea wnabU tiler a r t im Due t « a d a BUT k #. C .iate • ROSE PAYNE Clock Repair M tkSI R O B B I l ’i i REA LTY ; v ; '] N tALTOft MLS - • yW m i H iw > • .: Su.ta * lia b if 24 HOUR [B 322-9283 STENSTRO M REALTY - REALTORS 2565 PARK DRIVE - SANFORD. FLORIDA 31771 GWAl TN E t A W E L E R 1 C .I Park A ,a U I 414* FO N SECA PLU M BIN G Can ctruclwn. Rrpa.rc. Cmargan cy. L K . Bonded me H I 4071 Pressure Owning' N E E D A SER V ICEM A N ? Vor'M land him lillyd m our M r u c i Saruic* Oiroctor# custo m w ork M EIN TJER TILS N.w or repair. Laky chow.*c our I tpacwitr IS rtc E .p M l RSa; Plum bing f r t d d i* Rob.neon Plum ping R t p a ir t , lA u c tlt. W C Spr inkl.rc m U 19. U )97M Landscaping Service Brush Cutling Ceramic T lh NO JOB t o o l a r g e o r SM ALL Quality a must Call 373 0011. 373 7741 Free Bit | Lawn 4 Garden Animal Haven Boarding «nd Oroommg Kennels Shadv* insulated, screen, fly proot. •mide. outSMe runs Alto AC cages Wt ceter yeur pets 127 3732 Shampoo i Deep 3*ram l »v . Dei * m 4 Hail 111 fttO ea add it tore t rm. 2316464 ** ■'> Painting 4 Pressure Owning Furniture Rtfinishing Boarding A Grooming Carpal Owning T E R R Y S IN T E R IO R S W allpaparing, painting Low prICM Guar work. H I9 *M T.unking about Ikal lummtr •acai-onl Grt a twtltr car through ikg d r c c i rd adc m 1 loday’l paper Cypress Mukh Beauty Car* Palntln Ironwork* Wmdow Guard*. Door Guard*. Sliding G'acc Door ancioaurM. Patio and Pool railing !, t m e n . Galtk. f ir * E cc a p n ) i n l Stavk. Omamantal Iran f um .tur., E lr . Coma CM our d-tpla#. 1001 H IMhrlgM twra m Santordl Ability Ironwork* G arag . u l n a r . in iH K n THI ma p « p i. about it wiib a Claudiad Ad «l lha twrald m ioiii im p r o v e m e n t s Paneling. Looting.Carpwir# Lie Bondod ft GuaranLad Frag Eibm alat 11* iftat Remodeling C sm plala H orn. R .p a ir t ft Ramod.llng, Pa ml mg. room addition!, drywall. He » yrt a ip Call M l SOU a m Rem o delin g Specinlist We hendte the Whole Beit el Wmm B . E . Lin k Const. 322-702Y f inane mg Aj*R«bia Roofing BO O M . Lake r.p a irM R r p l.t . r.tt.o » . . . c And Ituagla nrork. Iic .n t .d . in c u r.d . brn d .d . Mika 111 U71. nnsiioe maiia Sandblasting Nursing Center SANOftLASTINO O AVI* W ELOIN O I I I art*. SANfONO ut m i C E N T R A L PLORIOA HOME Mobil. Mom«c. H outn. Roatv Truck*. T ra ilw . Etc P o ru b i. Unit Harold R . n k m U l l l l S Ail typat at Macon Work W) loo largo ar tag email OUR R A T E S A R E L O A E R •.akaylaw h u rtin g c a n u r * 1* t S.cand St . Santo.d » « *> Tax 4 Accounting S o vie ts C r. ftuHnau And lic d in 4 u .it' E lliA M th A O rm dK C P A Painting M U L T IP L E LILTIN G HE 4L TOaf • Table SIS 37) JI77 311412) HAL COLBERT REALTT..< ~ STOP AND THINK A MINUTE II C la t iilla d Adc r a m work mora wouldn't B . any Promptt.l Compactor Kitchen Aid. 190 Bundy Trumpet. ttOO Pool mlaai___________ Y»* bu# «auit# in h #ii **«, *e«flm«ntt. MAC.nl 10*6 And A c r . 49 * LU CKY IN V E IT M E n Y I R O baa ISOOl U nload f l# u m 1114141 «e IT O P D O L LA R ! fo r your car or truck, m a ' dime ol cored 7 r , k r running f r . r iow.ng U I laid Agon Oua IiI# rfproduclionc ft b<Kk ft * n ,,., color Tv c Sakciartc Owen and Chair I ■ceiiant condition. Had 371 IkSO S lA —Furniture ALLY iv 1*7) Capri V 4 Rrbu'H m *'"» an d b rak n N.wpa-m R « w imp . H IM i n t i * * Anoliwr bM u>» m u m a m eluding ani.qu .e. lurn.iura irom NCR 10 a ft collfc LAWNMOWER SALE 1 S ltr SpaciAl. A .ailab ia now ktrt but k n l m i »«•*. Tanlord ^ORHE — 16 / REAO>'« •?J D i r r P<k up No morwr down. |«1 Mo 741 S f r*nch 11J 1414 • P U B L IC A U C TIO N * •M O N D A Y , M AY I I • 7 P .M . SH A RP f H L D iA t f t TObJOIL YELLO W SAND Can Clark ft H M n iM M ____ HANOYMAN SP EC IA L Downtown 2 Houses toned tpr S Unit Apert man ts 323 03U sed u ced 331 0041 NATIONAL O U ARO ARMORY 149* S f w nciM k A m* . OrlaivM I l i k S ol M icklf*n SI O V E R aOOEA^ERS for IMa Call 1*410M J ft M PROMOTIONS 8, Accessories 24 It Boat and Tracer Motor has been cemoietety rebuilt A U ng ftJ.SOO 34S 15)1. v K' The Tima Tested T < r C T J Reg R e e iE sle 'e Bruner I 11 IN C FO R E ST ) Bdrm I Bath. Split r u n tamil/ rm. Deck, near Club Hausa Peat, and Sauna SSI saa BUT Baal I Male and waittlt LA W A N A 'iS H 4 EA LT JR S S -Boats O A V T B n A AUTO AUCTION Hwy *1. I m il* w rd of tpwd wa#. Oarlona brack, will kok a public AUTO AUCTION AMtr# W M n .M a ra i l p m it-* l k . only on. M f cor nia You Ml m* r n t r e t d p rk * Can K-a 1ST 1)11 Igr turtti«r o .la i| f i f f Adm in ion ft Parking SAT .M A Y 11 f A m Ig fp m SUN .M A Y 14. M a m la ap m No .arty tkoepwi 6 2-U w n Garden iLk, IOC W Commercial SI Mayialf Sft A N T IQ U E SHOW Cviwr oi Elliolt ft am SI 42—Mobile Homes C i » n / k i n i j 'M 321 0041 *7** X REA LTO RS MuItiple Listing Service M 3 O R LA N D O S ON LY MONTHLY E t la i. U lr AniwwfC. runcitur*. g ia c t w a u o o ll.r r . hovM warn Sal Only * 1 R EN TA 80—Autos for Sale 72-Auction Garag* I I I . An,ikwg you warn or n»*d Sal Onl# 111 CoiombA R d . OAftary the 47—Real Estate Wanted COUNTRY LU X U R Y New '» acre West al Santerd ) Bdrm. ) Bath Law dewit Living rm . family rm . hnch fireplace H ild a * Lake Woods I mi W of I 4 entrance tttl.944 STENSTROM BATEM AN R E A L T Y Sunday. May I M P W I E y t n l i i t H t f iM . Sanford. F l Vt—Garage Sales 5KIP THE CH'JHP# AhP CHUAV^.lMAJc'F ,AN'4€T THE CHAMF.'fLL FUT HIM AWAY Sv-'FAST HE WCNT N E E D T0 yci VCJRP. WflHT NEW#. VkE HXVE A <SREAT FUTURE IN BCtlNd; IX7W THAT VUR 5U«3HT WEAKNESS IN T ‘ 43—LotvAcreage Harold Hall Realty with Maior Hoopla OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41—houses m ms Home Repairs O U ALITY AT A FAIR P R IC E ! 1 Gan R .p a iri ft Impro* 11 yrv locally I n i o r 0>K lU U O i. C arp an ir.ft Rarrwdei.ru N i lab to. email m !«S4 or All.* 4 M Mailman P.m i.ng ft R n a irt Quality work, f ra * Eel 0*K ** S*nigf*. 4)4 M*4 Rat*r_____ Mow. P a n t t t It! C la tl Work,. rtatonaoH p n e n . IS #Mr* r .p Kwwatn Halt U | jn * awyl.ma attar L P r o l.t a io n .i Concrete Vitork Insulation A n jtkin e C b W * l* Stob i. DriM.wa.c. Corxryt. coloring. Etc Dualit. oerk at ta-r prict* Ron I D 4471 AH S p m . SAVE E N E R G Y ft OOLLARSI ball ft Blown PBONTO IN SULATtONCO. m a u l e r U a l i l t f r a . Eklimatat > In*, f i a t Eel I- ftal UI7 Cuctom w k« H A R P R R - S T R I I S E R V IC E Trimming, r .m o , og ft Land • teapueg f f r a E i l 11)01*1 P .in t ilT J - E f ' •trior Iratelor . Ramodalku IK T rw S rv k a Trl C .u n ty T a r. S .r .lc . Trimming. ftnco.Al. rIMfmg. hauling t i n Eel I B MW drear a ling Wallpaparing Parang- f i n or. pUtltfwift. wallpaparing Quality work R ra t f r * t Ect J B T*71 Wallpaparing fr»« E d li Vfft, Cap Call A L I Mac I McK >nn*Y IB 44*4 �IIB—tim in g H«nld. Sin lord. FI._____Sunday, Miy IT. 1HI SUMRBRAND OKADI 'A' 1 8 ’/ l - O I PKO . ORANGE JUICE su n n robot cirtificiti oooo mot im o . toot __ _ with oni fillio e r e ’s h o w it w o r k s ! IN K II ■ IMS U M l 1000 II rouowwo rioNioi tri OUNCE UMW OU O K IO U u«i c o u n t iu our: 111*410 O l l i W ciTim ouiioni luMiii coum ui M u o n 1 U U U i m H I M t t COUNIT W hen you check out. present one Med Super Bonus Certificate tor each Super Bonus Special you select. FOR ILL OTNIR COUNTIII M i l l I II FOUR LOCH ItW im tR . SAVE 3 0 ' " BEEF P A n iE S III! lO U N O IO N E iliS N O T IO N D « .t . $097 1OUN0 * !• * •1H F R A N K S ............... LEGQUARTERS SLICED BACON ( I B . » ♦ *) 3 HICKORY SWEET K I O C S w i l l SLICED MINIUM GOAD! I t l l H MVf 1 l l ( AST QUANT I NS ANO Bacon • >• • • leqquarters . . u COTTAGE 1UTTS IMOlNf A m i VAUIY W O INANO (A ll VAOIIfitS) • l" SLICED BOLOGNA POLISH SAUSAGE SONNtVANO AU MlAT AMO AU 01 M” JUMBO FR A N K S. S A V E 20* L i p t n n f SAVE 36 pack t lO'.-OI 1 2 - o i. CANS CANS A l l o w lA U C THttfTY MJUO i(M O N Softener Juice CANS C1AC1IN OOOO CANIST<N<CMIIS< SAILS CONN CHINS. TACO CMiN* ON mho C1AC1IN OOOO .... 1 2 -o s. CMitsi cu m .S n a c k s .Pretzels ............. ’« « 7! CLASSIC STRAW­ BERRIES CHEESE (I* SLICIS) TO M A TO ES PINTS Dressim T T .ii: i Broccoli T " ‘ •• |W V «• “ . u. . -• J I M i i * \? ~ T £ a V ? rtm -'"K S 'T B ffl 1 __ ■ .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, May 17, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 17, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 17, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e82a62160f2e5a34029831bbbd4cbdd6.pdf f387a3aa1d1280203dc9b575ada51b69 PDF Text Text E v en in g H e r a t o - lU S P S i l l 2* 0 ) - P r l c e 20 Cents 72rd Y e a r . N o .2 1 6 -F r ld a y . M ay t . 1 » i1 -S a n lo r d . F lo r id a 02771 From Syrians, Palestinians Israeli Planes Draw Anti-Aircraft Fire GOODBYE AUTO-TRAIN C om pany ( . i I h im - i h o s te s s e s and an un­ id e n tif ie d p assen g er ( r ig h t ) w av e goodbye f t f 1 ' a s th e l a s t A u to -T ra in r o lle d out Dying Sands A r g u e s Politics of S a n fo rd T h u rsd u y , h rad rd fo r s u b u r b a n W a s h in g to n . The f in a l ru n n o rth a b o u t 5 00 p eo p le and 2 5 0 a u t o m o b ile s . A u to ­ H I T r a i n . w h ic h h a s b e e n s h u t t lin g p e o p le a n d ■ft 9 th e ir cars S a n fo rd and h • E * BELFA ST, Northern Ireland tU PI) Although near death, Bobby Sands had "quite a political argum ent" today with an envoy of B ritain's la b o r Party who vlsted the I R ' convict in an unsuccessful bid to convince him to end his 11-day prison hunger strike Don Concannon, once Britain's top official in Northern Ireland and now the opposition Labor Party spokesman on the province, said Sands seems "Just as determined as e v e r" to d.e to wtn p olitical p rison er sta tu s for Irish Republican Army Inmates. The British government has repeatedly refused to , 1 Mi ] - —« ] 1 I* 1 I J b e tw e e n l.o r to n , V a. fo r n e a r ly to y e a r s , w a s fo r c r d to c l o s e d u e to f in a n c ia l d if f ic u l t i e s . County TODAY Action Reports Around The (lo ck Bridge 2A 4A IA Editorial Florida Horoscope »A Hospital N alloa Ourselves Sports . . Television Weather CHICAGO tU PI) - The time and date weren't right but the Timex watch that cam e out ticking alter five months in the stomach of a New Yorker will most certsinly m ake John Cameron Swayte proud. with Its synthetic band and buckle. It was removed surgically "Ev en Utough the date and time were Incorrect, the watch was intact and ticking and continued to tick for at least two hours, at which time it w u sent to the pathology laboratory." said Duboys of Southern University of New York at Stony Brook. As fur ths date and time being in­ correct, the doctor noted: " la m not sure that at the time of the initial incident the watch had been set correctly." Swayte, the redoubtable former Journalist who plugged Times w it­ ches tn an advertising campaign, wouldn't quibble with that. World Some time later, Duboys reported, the man was admitted to a hospital (or treatment of mother health problem. Xray s revealed the watch — complete against his last wishes." Roman Catholic ghetto areas In Belfast have stockpiled food and medicines and drawn detailed plans for the m ass evacuation of women and children from potential fighting tunes. .Vi independent politician criUctied the "savage hypocrisy" of Sands' supporters and branded them "vultures" waiting to exploit his death. Northern Ireland Secretary Humphrey Atkins told Mrs. Thatcher and her Cabinet that there is a "calcuclated and cold-blooded campaign to create a siege m entality” In Northern Ireland. Participate Altamonte Springs Scoops Up Inmate Labor Crossword Dear Abb) Deaths Dr. la m b Dr. Elliot B. Duboys. writing in the current Issue of the Journal of the A m erican M edical A ssociation, reported the case of a 49-year-old New York man who, confronted by a mugger, slipped his newly purchased Timex in his mouth and swallowed It NotReady grant any concessions, maintaining IRA prisoners are common criminals. "He (Sands) had quite a political argument with m e. I can tell you that," Concannon said after visiting Sands, 27, who w u elected to Britain's Parliament April 9. Sands' mother Rosa teen laid her son " is prepared for the end." "1 can see nothing to end the hunger strik e." she said after visiting Sands Thursday a t the Mate, where he Is ser­ ving 14 years for arms poaaewton. " I love my son, but I would not ask him to come off the strike. I would not go IjrDONNA ESTER Herald Staff Writer The county is not ready to work county Jad inmates on a Job release program this weekend But Altamonte Springs City Manager Jeff Ktchberger is. Sixteen weekend prisoners from the Seminole County Correctional Facility are to report for work at 8 u rn., Satur­ day, to begin spring cleanup at the city's west side public works complex. "A fter we determine what skills these people have, we will be working them at other rity facilities that need some spring cleanup," F.tchberger said this morning. He s a id hewai notified earlier by Steve Sounders, Sem inole co rre ctio n s adnunlstrator. the weekenders would be syllable this weekend. Altamonte l*ublic Works Director Dm Newnham immediately arranged far city supervisors to be available. We Just reactiv ated previous procedures,” h- said, noting the city in the past has used long-term prisoners for rity projects. Elchberger said as the program progresses, the inmates will be cleaning drainage ditches and drainage ways, work dime by the city now whenever passible rather than routinely. “W ell get some work done that we c a n t get to with regular city forces." he Saunders said he met with County Administrator Roger Neiswender and county department heads this week and “they have quite a few bugs to work out" before the county participates In the program. In preparation for the Job work-release program, Chief Circuit Judge Kenneth Lrilier signed an urder allowing Saun­ ders to consider any weekend prison for the program. At the same tim e. Loftier and County Judges Harold Johnson, W allace H all, and Alan Dickey authorlied p a rticip a tio n by persons they had sentenced to weekends. All 18 weekenders have volunteered to participate. Weekend sentencing has become In­ creasingly popular with Judges who sec the sentences a s a means to provide punishment while allowing family men to continue w orking to support their families during the week. Those sentenced to serve weekends tn Jail are generally persons found guilty of traffic offenses and other "light weight offenses, some almost of a dvil type or non-violent felony offenses," Saunders said. The weekenders who will be working tn Altamonte this weekend will report to the county Jail this evening for Job assign­ ments and report for work Saturday and Sunday morning at the Job site in Altamonte Springs. They will be per­ mitted to go home Saturday and Sunday nights after their work assignments are completed. "They will not be asked to do anything that regular rity employees are nn« asked to do,” Saunders said. He said city authorities have ordered work gloves for them. "Altamonte is ready to roll with the program ," Saunders said. The program will be gearing up more slowly with the county." Meanwhile, eight long term trustees worked this week during the day on workrelease effurts for law enforcement, doing Jobs ranging from removing bars at the old county Jail and cleaning up v e h icle s to providing m ain tenan ce around the correctional buildings and grounds, he said. Saunders said Altamonte' Springs is the only city in the county so far that has asked for inmate labor "W e would be pleased to hear from any of the citie s," he aid, but he added he Is not soliciting any of the cities to par­ ticipate. Ceremony Set To Honor Gen. Hutchison More than 400 military personnel will participate in special ceremonies on May II to honor Sanford's war hero and highest ranking army officer, U S . Army LL Gen. (retired) J C . Hutchison Hutchison, a native of Sanford, accepted the Japanese surrender of the Philippines during W »kt War 0 . After his retirem ent from the military, Gen. Hutchison served on the Seminole County Commission and was elected that body'* cbjatmui) "G eneral Hutchison Day" ceremonies will be part of Sin ford's observance of Armed Forces Week. Comm unity lea d ers and rep resen tatives of civic oeganuations at u meeting Wednesday night at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce designated a steering committce to be in charge of the ceremonies and festivities honoring the general. At 7:30 p jn . next Wednesday others *« h in g to Join the committee may do so at its meeting, Or Bill Bunge, a colonel In the UJ5. Army Reserve is chairman of tie ev en t Ja ck Horner, executive manager of tho chamber, is tn charge of ticket* and invitations; Bob Kelly, Sanford public works director and Sanford City Commissioner Nsd Yancey, with assistance from Dr. Walter Scudder of the Hutchison Day ceremonies will be pari of Sanford's observance of Armed Forces Week. eiMt. * GEN. J.C. HUTCHISON Seminole County inmates Ed Gallagher teenier) and Rodney Facem yer (right) prepare (o mow around the aeminole County Correctional Facility iM v >ik m i today under the supervision of Corrections Ad­ ministrator Steve Saunders a s part of the workrelease p r o g r a m at the jail. �■/IA - E v m Ihe Hart Id, laniard, P I _________ Friday, May t, IWI WORLD IN BRIEF El Salvador: Fighting Escalates; Body Not Priest's SAN SALVADOR, E l Salvador ( U PI) — G ovew nrnl artillery and warplanes pounded two rebel-held towns In northeastern E l Salvador in the heaviest fighting In three months, witnesses said. Judicial authorities Thursday denied reports that the mutilated body of an unidentified male found in nor* thern San Salvador is missing Msryknoll priest Roy Bourgeioua, 42, who disappeared from his hotel early Sunday. The body of a man. with a disfigured fare, found in a deep gully did not match that of Bourgewus, the judicial authorities said. Police said the clothing found on the body was also different. May Day Parade Snubbed MOSCOW (UPI| - A pale and drawn President leonld Breihnev presided over the traditional May Day parade through lied Square today, but the festivities were boycotted by the United States and at least IS other nations to protest the Russian occupation of Afghanistan. It was the second consecutive May Day parade snubbed by the top diplomats of Die United Stales and most other NATO member countries to protest the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan In December 1779. The boycotl was joined by Britain, France, West Germany, Canada, Italy, Ireland, Holland, Denmark, G re e ce , A u itra lU , Belgium , the K vU ttfland, Luxembourg, Spain, Portugal, and Japan. AREA DEATHS M M . E T H E & JE N K IN S Mrs. Ethe Stanfill Jenkins, >2, of 82 7 N. 40th 51.. Tampa, died Thursday, al St. Joseph Hospital. B « n in AuclUs, FI., she is a former Sanford resident. She was a member of the Charity Full Gospel Fellow ship and was the pioneer daughter of Joseph K insey, ch airm an of the County Commission of Jeltenon County. .She Is survived by three sons, William S. and John C., Tampa and Joseph R. Jenkins of Sanford; one sister, M n Vera Cameron, Sanford; II grundchildren and six great­ grandchildren Duval Funeral Home, 3800 Nebraska Avt., Tampa, Is in charge of arrangements. MISS FANNIE MUNSON Miss P \nnla H. Munson, II, of 403 Myrtle A v r, Sanford died Thursday night al Seminole Memorial Hospital. Born in Sanford, she was a lifelong resident. Sh« was a member of the Holy Cross Epirrcps! Church snd the Daughters of the American Revolution. She was a retired piano teacher. She is survived by two grand-nephews, Charles H. Ttbbals, Umatilla and Bari M. Tibbals, Ulburn, Ga. Urliaon Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. MA NEK VIE.* RICE Mother Monerviea C. Rice, 88, of Oviedo, died Mocdsy at Seminole Memorial Hospital, Sanford. She is survived by her nusband, Bishop Jam es J . R ic e ; siste r, Mrs. H iller Williams, New Je rse y ; God­ daughter, Ms. Martha Tur­ ner, Rochester. N.Y. and num erous n ieces and nephews. W lls o n -E ic h e lb e r g e r Mortuary la in charge of funeral arrangements MRS. MARUAKRT SINCAVAGE M rs. M arg aret F . Sinravage, 7), of 5 B Smyrna Drive, DeBary, died Thur­ sday In Deltona. She was bom in Boston, M ass.. and cam e to DeBary I I years ago. She was a housewife and a member cl St. Ann's Catholic Church. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Caroline C. Gerstel, Massachusetts and several nieces and nephews. David lump Fuierul Home, D eB ary , Is in ch arg e of arrangements. MRS. RUBY L E E GUNN Mrs. Ruby Lee Gunn, 68, of 1603 Roosevelt Ave., Sanford, died April 13 el her S u jv . Su rv iv o rs Include her huutumd. Duct Gunn, Sunford; daughter, Mrs. Bessie l . Gunn Willis, Tampa: five sons, F red d ie L ee, Jacksonville. Phil. CaUfurnia, Dock J r .. Orlande1, Jam es, New Jersey and Frank Gunn, A rk an sas; s iste rs , Mrs. Eloiae Morris and Mrs. Willi* Mae Johnson, both of San­ ford: brother. ChortH Mcrria of P hilad elp h ia. P a .; 13 g ran d ch ild ren ; num erous nieces, nephews and cousins. W ils o n -E if h r lb c r g c r M a««ary w in charge of arrangements. WILLIAM FR Y ER William Everett Fryer, 78, of P.O. Box 33, Geneva died Wednesday at Lake City Veterans Hospital. Bom In Dublin, Ga , he moved to Geneva two months ago from Ja ck so n v ille. He was a member of the Church of God of Prophecy, Sanford, A m erican Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wsrs. Survivors include six sons, John G ., P alatka, William Jr ., E ldorado, HI, Henry A. Huntington, W. Va., Ferry Michael, Jacksonville, I-eroy Martin, Polk City and Donald L ., Norfolk, V a.;aev en d aughters. M rs. E rn estin e Dwat, and Mrs. Helen Martin, both of Jacksonville, Mrs. Maria Baxter, Mrs. J-wnne Sweat and Mrv Juanliu Trail, all of Geneva, Mrs. Bertha Brown, Sanford, Mrs. Mary E liia b e th Je tt, North Franklin, Conn.; two sisters, M rs. K ath leen Phillips. Tallahassee, Mrs. Elisabeth V ended!, P h o en lr, A rts.; brother. Ja ck F ry e r Waverling, M lsi. 8 grand­ children and IS g rea t­ grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home la In charge of arrangements. CLARENCE R. HAVMS Clarence R. B a y U s.IS .U S I P ark 1-ane, D eB ary died Thursday al Sem inole Memorial Hospital. Bom In Delaware, he was a retired machinist fur the DuPont Corporation and a World War l veteran. He Is s u r Ived by his wtfe, Elizabeth, of DeBary. David U n g Funeral Home, D eB ary , is In ch arge of arrangements. Funoral Notices GUNN. MRS, RUSV L » « runevel H rv K n tor Mu Ruby Lao Gunn M. Qt <M] Rootevfil A « t. Santoro. woo d>«0 April |1 at n*f tw o*n ee, wilt S i at noon. Irlu r ta y . at R ot* Hill M itttanary Bap tltl Churcti. Lake Morvpo.wiitilM Rev S E eowardt attic latino Bunai m Retliaan Camatory. Santoro Wition Eictiattarot r Mortuary In ctiaioa an v i a . MR. WILLIAM S V I R I I T — funaral ie»vieet tor Mr William Everell Fryar, 22. at GanayA. wko drd WaO natotr at Lava City, will M al I p m , Saturoav at Gramkew Funeral Hama witti •*# Rav Larry SMrweod oftlClalWif Veiling hour*. I S and I S pm Bur-a l In Oaklaam Carnal ary Or a m ts* m merge MUNSON, M ill FANNII B. — Memorial la rv lc a l lor M ill Fan™a N Mumon, II, ot aci Myftla A«a . Senior*, a h t piaO tnuraoay. will Ga at 2.20 a m . SaturOar. at Bruton funaral Hama ailti IM Rav Lrroy D Vapor Jr. jtltclellng Burial at a latar data. B ritton fu naral Homo BA m chirp# • ice. “ O Tttss jc ju i e s v i e i C,— Funaral l i r n i t t lot Malker Manat vita C. B lta . *1. al Oywcta, who died Monday at Stm lnelf Me,Hue Ml n alp u al. w II Ga al I M o m , Saturday, it Church al Ch) In CM-kl al Cati Central Florida, Oviedo. min w— u a j rnte, pattar. and Eldar H L Puirt officiating Burial n iuc>u- Camalaty. Oaiada Wtlkan E lc*a lo a ra tr M ere-tr: at e n rp e JtN K IN I, MRS. • THfi IT A M FIll Gravctlda vary it at lor Mrt Etna UentiH Jankina, tl, *1 Tampa, wna e-ad ifcrtd ar at St Jatapn Hotp-tal, n il ea tf 1 p m id Oaklaam Cametaty. san 'ard (Aval Funaral Hama Tampa lit (itare* Guilty Of Murder, Sanford Man Gets 'Life1In Child Slaying By BRITT SMITH Herald S tiff Writer A Seminole Circuit Court jury deliberated for three-and-aIwlf hours Thursday before finding accused chi id-slayer Bernard Ja .n e s Beaton guilty of second degrea murder in connection with the death earlier this year of Ms girlfriend's 5 year-old daughter. ■ one-car accident on Lake Brantley Road west of Altamonte Springs. John Joseph Daubert J r . c f Pisgah Road w u pronounced Judge Joseph David J r . had Beaton jailed pending com­ pletion of a background investigation and sentencing. Beaton could receive up to life imprisonment. Prior to the beginning of (he trial Tuesday, he rejected a prosecution offer to plead guilty to the leasci charge of manslaughter which carries a maximum penalty of 13 years. Heaton, a 8-year-otd unemployed farm worker, was a c­ cused of striking Tiffany Benthall in the stomach with a judo­ like chop, lacerating her liver and causing massive bleeding from other internal organa. Tho child dieo a t Seminole Memorial Hospital about four houre after (he assault. The incident occurred Jan. II. MOTORIST KILLED A 33-year-old Maitland man woi killed early Thursday in ★ F / r# » dead a t the scene about 1 1 :8 a m According to the Florida Highway Patrol, Daubert w u travelling north on Lake Brantley Road In n 1987 Oldsmoblle when he slid through the intersection at Sand L alu Road at about 73 miles per hour. The car reportedly rolled over, ejecting Daubert, then rolled over again on too of him. Thursday's fatality brings to right the number of traffic deaths In Sebitnole County this year. REAGAN THREAT NETS MAN t YEARS A 25-year-old Sanford man received the maximum five-year prison sentence in U .S. District C o a t, Orlando, Wednesday for Winter Springs OKs Septic Tanks For Quarter-Acre Lots Claiming there w u no other way to provide sewer service to the proposed Mohawk Village mobile home park, the Winter Springs D ty Council h u granted an exception to the dty code to allow the installation of septic tanks in the park. The coundl voted 51 with councilman John Torcaso the tone dissenter. Councilman Wilfred "H ap" Arnold w u absent. Forma] approval for the variance Is expected to come In the form of a resolution scheduled far discussion at the council's May II meeting. The variance would allow septic tonka on quartcr-wiTc Iota, th e code requires lots be al least one-acre In size before septic tanks can be intuited. The variance became n e ccsu ry after the State Depart­ ment of EnvlraunenU l Regulation denied a request to insult sewer tinea in the park because the developer would h a rt had to dig through envtnwnenUUy sensitive we Hands lo connect to North Orlando Water and Sewer Service pipes. The proposed 30D-3MLunlt development Is located off SU te Road f t l . In other action Tuesday, the council accepted its charier revision commission's recommendations for changes m U * city charter and scheduled them for discussion a t a workahip session, date undecided. — BRITT SMITH Altamonte Rejects By SY B IL MITCHELL GANDY Herald Stall Writer Altam onte Sp rings City Com­ missioners have rejected (or now a land swap proposal made by SU te Rep. Robert HatUway ( D- Altamonte Springs) riling his failure to present development I tana for the land. HatUway, a principle tn his family's real esUte company, Altamonte Really, d«- lined to give plans for the property, laying first an offlcUl appraisal of both parcels Involved is needed. City Manager Je ff Elchberger advised commissioner* Tuesday not to consider the land swap propoul even after ap­ praisals are in until lU IU w ay Indicate* whit he will do with the dty-owned parcel lying east of l-ongwood Avenue near the K utm ont Civic Center tn longwood. The parcel adjoins land lUIUway is offering in the swap which runs along Eteninj* llcm ld they felt more capable of assessing the dollar value of the parcels. lU tU w ay admitted he stands to gain In the land-ewapdeal by adding depth to his own holdings "I'm not ruling anything out. But I c a n t m > L r su it Iww Dm land is guing to be developed tf I don’t even know what Pro getting. Maybe HI build a home far myself on the properly. Maybe n o t ... I |ust don’t know,” lUIUway said. Both the d ty ’s tract and tU tU w ay’s property era toned multi-residential. Although lU tU w sy did not definitely say that some multi-family units would be developed on the property, he would not rule out the possibility. According lo Etchberger, the proposal won't be reconsidered until HatUway comes up with some definite "yeses'* and "not” about what's going lo be done with the piJperiy legal Notice NATIONAL R EPO RT: The deaths of two children were blamed on Umnderstornis that lashed the midlands with hail and high winds; then dwindled to rain showers today. Southwestern Oklahoma was hardest hit by Thursday's storms; which spread rain (ru n Minnesoel to New Jeraey. The storms lost much of their fury overnight In Illinois; a 3-yewr-oid girl w u killed when her mother's car skidded across a ram-slick highway and slammed into another auto. A 7-moom-cJd baby was killed ana iu mother seriously injured in s tornado near Kush Springs, Okla., Red Crow officials reported. Firefighters in New Mexico Thursday conUlned t 250-acre, liiihining-raused fire, but six new small fires ignited In the Gila National Forest; bringing the toUl to about 8 blazes tn three days. AREA BFADINGS (9 a.m.|: temperature: 73; overnight low; C7; Thursday s high: 91, barometric pressure: 8 . 8 ; relative humidity: 90 percent; winds: west al I rnpri SATURDAY'S TID E S: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 7:18 a.m ., 7:11 p.m .; lows. 11:48 a jn ., 1:06 p.m .; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 7:08 a.m., 7:34 p m ; lows, 1 1 :8 a m , 13:37 p in .; HAY PORT: highs, 11:31 a.m ., 1:81 p n u tows. 7:08 a m . 7 : 8 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: S t Augustine ta JupUrr Inlet, Out 8 in Ik s; Winds wrest to northwest 10 to 13 knots today and taright becoming northerly Saturday. Seas 3 to 3 feet near share and 3 to 3 feet offshore. AREA KORI-ThST, MoaUy fair through Saturday Warm today with highs near 90. low tonight in the low to mid 80s. Not taw arm Sa turds v with hluhs in lha low la mid tab WirrUwwat to curthwrst 10 lo 13 tnph duuinirfiing tonighl. EXTEN DED FORECAST: Continued fair weather with no significant rainfall expected. Mild Sunday then becoming warmer. Lows tn 30s north and central to 80s south Sunday morning then in bus north and central to low 70s south thereafter Hi*h« in the •*!. <»»'* Friday. May 1, m i - V o i . n . No. l i t PubhihtO Daily end luwdey. (ices'* Uterder kv The (retard H m k , lo*.. JM N. F o n t * A>e .ler-Fn-d. Fie. U til. Second CI'.** Feitcge Feta t l tenters. Ftarlde l u l l Heme Delivery] Week. II Mi Meet*. M U , t Mortal. SS«J*i veer. M lta t r Mod Work It.M i Meota. l i l t t M en **. U Sta Veer, U t ta Experts testified during a trial April 21 that the blood K n u r s on the letter matched Wilson's blood type. WDson's hand­ writing n d that tn the letter also matched. Included in the letter were several picture*, two of th e n of Reagan with holed punched in his forehead, one of a murdered man inside a car. Vsrlxs Wednesday''s sentencing, it w u revealed that WUocn told Secret Service agenta that: — He w u a member of a secret group sworn to UD Reagan and 14 other unidentified prominent Americana. The group w u to uses military rocket to assaariinte Reagan, and could not be stopped bemuse the plot w u "already In motion.” - Wilson w u a Ka KluxKIan organizer and ■ member of Km Bandldoa moiorcycle gang in Texas. Legal Notice IN THI CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR IIMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CIVIL ACTION NO II *M CA-F4■ IN R E' THE MARRIAGE OF) EETTV H. JAMES. Wife Pit it inner. md NEWTRESI L JAMES. HuiMnd Rttpor-dent NOTICI OF ACTION STATE OF FLORIDA TO NCWTRESS L. JAMES, •not# tail rfktamr* end melting eddreti t unknown, end wfiot* (M u ni eddreu i unknown VOU ARE H EREBY NOTIFIED that * proceeding tor ipkMlu'on ot merrleg* net been Hied e g tln il yen end m et Petitioner. JETTY M JAMES. I* teeAtag rebel eg*,nil you • NU. you irerrqvired ta eppeer *rd HI* yeur Aniwer or oiner detent* or pieeding w.tn me Clerk et tn* Circuit Court in end tor Seminal* Count*. Stand*, end ter * copy INereta on Peiilioner * eitorney. ROGER L BEHPV. P O Drew** O. Sentord- Florid* O n i, on or ketort IM IW i dey of Mey, tall, or etnerwi** * deteult will be m itred egemtl you WITNESS my Mnd end oTtKldl tee I o* In* Clerk et Ihe Circuit Court on m e lltl do* <*1 April, IN I. (SEAL) ARTHUR M BLCKWITH. JR Clerk ot tM Circuit Court Br Suten E Tenor PublltN April U a Me* 1. t . IS. INI D fH llt ________ HaLand Swap Prairie Lake from Ballard Street to the Lake F ro n t According to HatUway, the d ty is "land lo ck ed " because tl* boundaries lie between the lake and railroad crossing. " I am trying to offer the d ty a good (air deaL That Mod U unusable and off the U x rolls," be said. " I don't feel It's In the best interest of d ty U xpayers to hold onto that land." Presently, AlUmonU citizens don't have access U Prairie ta k e u a recreation site since the cost border of the lake belongs to Haaaway. Commissioner* indicated to HatUway in previous weeks appraisal of (he properties would have to be made and he would have to absorb the costs. Two names which were submitted to the commission were rejected as official appraisers for the project A ltam onte o ffic ia ls, how tver, presented the leg Ilia tor with appraisers WEATHER WJson, address unknown, w u accused of making aeveral death threat! tn a rambling, three-page letter mailed to Reagan on Jan. 8 while Wilson w u a prisoner tn the Seminole Counly jail. ' The bioodeplatiered letter had the word "k ill" scrawled at the top and was signed with W iU xi's name and a blooey thumbprint. it Courts ★ Police Altamonte May Alter Water, Sewer Rates Water will be cheaper but sewer ra le i will coat n u n if Altamonte Springs City Commissioners approve a recommendation made recently by Public Works Director Donald Newnham. At (heir regular commission meeting Tuesday night, live altered rates were recommended to cotnmiarioners by an ad hoc committee that has studied the matter since early April. According to Newnham the rales are altered to maintain each department as a self-supporting entity. The d ty won't lose any revenue with the adjustments, he said. "Ordinance* for water and sewer rates provide that ■ rate review be made each y u r to meet the demands of annual inflation. The rate adjustments I presented last year were adopted and I don't expect any problems this year,” Newnham said. tf approved by the commission, the rates will become effective on October 1, IN I when the city's new fiscal year begins. Under the adjusted rates, water, which ta 8 85 for u * first 3,000 gallons and 83 cents each additional 1000 gaUor-i, will go down lo 12. is for the first 3,000 gallons and Tl cents each additional 100 gallons. Sewer rates would go from $3 78 foe the first 3,000 gallons and 1 1 .8 each additional 1,000 gallons to |3 H for the first 3,000 gallons and 11.74 each additional 1,000 gallons. The city commission is scheduled to consider the rates Tuesday, May 5 with an upcoming public hearing on either May 11 or May 19. - S Y B I L MITCHELL GANDY burglary. Action Reports Beaton stood motionless at the defense table as the verdict was read, looking straight ahead rather than a l (he fivewoman, one-man Jury. Several rows behind him, relatives of the dead girl sat nodding in apparent agreement with the Jury's decision. mailing a death threat to President Ronald Reagan. Bobby Dean Wilson, alias Gerald Stettin, w u sentenced by Chief District Court Judge George Young who ordered the ja il term tacked onto a three-year sentence imposed In Seminole Cotu ty after Wilson pleaded guilty Dec. 8 to a charge of N otice un o in F ICTITIOUt KAMI 1TATUTI 1 0 WHOM IT MAV CONCIBN m in i w Mreby given inet the unset llgneg Funuent le the "BirtltieM Heine Stetute", Chewier MJ<*. Florida itatvte*. will regitiee «.in the Clerk et Cirtut Court. Seminole entity. Flor lee. upon recti* ot prat or ™ .uMicetleA el true notice, the fictitious nemo, to o l* : c e ite v t PIZZA under which we ere engeged n birtm ti el MO Weet tu Lengwoed. FI The* ltd cerperolwn interfiled In l i t but meit enterprise k «l OFS. Inc. e F lor me Cerparelien Deled et Lengwoed. Florae April L IHI PuGllth Apr to. IF. X G Met 1. im DiH O FICTITIOUS NAMB Notice U herrky given I hot I em wigeged « but new tl lot Dublin Dr., Ltae Mery. Semmeta County. Ftarlde under ihe Hclittawk nemo et MOBILE SIGNS OF FLA . ma tael I nrmd ta lefl'iur laid nemo with the Clerk M the Circuit Court, Semeiele County, FlerUo M oc csrdence er«n IM prevN len t« Ike FicTirieui NOm* Sieiwin, ToWd; Sec*tan SAS OF Ftarlde Statute* m . M Terrill Cw* Fuolleh April II, ]e. end Mey 1, k. ttal pgMSS________________ ______ FICTITIOUS NAMB Nolle* Ik her toy given that we •r* " s i r r t tn s v r i * ? j at t r .j South French Ave., Sentord. teminele County. Ftartad under me tlctnnut nemo of LIK NU VARIETY JTOAB. end thel we Wend to regtaltr u ta nemo enth lita Clerk ot ike Cwt *t Court. Seminole Ceuhly. Ftarlde In ec cstdenct wim the prevtatan et the FlcIHlcut Nome Statute*. TeWIt. taction U Sta Ftarlde S ittu m ITU. tag Wiliiem Schreeder Gene Wreevir PvGitan Mey I. S. IS. TL ttal DC I II Legal Notice FtrTITIOUS NAMB NOTICE IS HCBEBY GIVEN met I em mgeeed in butmew el teg Well H «, u r Longwood, n UFSOi SemGiole Countr. F lo rin und*r Ihe Hclilleu* nem o et AWABDS UNLIMITED, end met I edtnd ta regittar iota nemo with •he Clerk al the Court, Seminole County, Ftarlde In etcordence witn me provitkin* el the Flc Miout Nemo Utlvta*. lo wit Secte n MS 0* Fiona* Staiu'et WO Awera* Unllmtled. Inc. By Wntltard O Senm ert, Fret taint Publrin Mey 1. I. IS. II. Ikll DEIS IN TNI CIRCUIT COUNT OF THI (IOHTIINTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOB SBMINOLR COUNTV. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. II M I.rjLM . ■ IN RC; IH I MARRISGB OF JIMMY R. BETTIS, Rnponoeni Hu*bend. MICHELE MORELAND BETTIS. Prtillenor w it NOTICI OF ACTION TOi JIMMY R BETTIS IUI Fin. Drive College Fork. Georgia S IM YOU ARE H EREBY NOTIFIED I hot on eeftan tar au eM tan el merneg* h et bewi tiiea egemtl you end yew ere regulfed le u rv e * ropy ot your written detentev It tny. to It bn G. ANDREW SPEER. Attorney tar Pel,!trier, who** eddrtit it ttt Well Commercial Street. LenOord rw r« e a m . tn or before June A ital. tnd Hie inr eriglnel with the Clerk el thl* Court filte r betar* irrvveen F r H e w l Attorney or im m tdiilely t h ir ie lltr , other wit* * OH*uit will be ordered egeinii you let me relief OemAndAd In Ihd FHition. WITNESS m hond end Ihe ttel al nut Court on April n . (M l Arthur H. Geckwilh, J r . At Clerk el It*# Court Gy C*r*i* B Sucnrw At Deputy Clerk Pwbilth May 1.1 IS, « . Itat 0 1 (4 LBOAL A D V l R T I l K l t V 1 ' I H I BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIIIIONBRI th b c o u n ty dp s b m i n o l B leper ait treird bid* tor item* e t f'Ved below will 6* received In IK* Ortk, el Ik* Direct** ot Pur dieting. Seminole County Sereice* BuiUmg. 2nd Floor, Corner ot ttt Siren end Perk Avmu*. Sentord. FL J jm , until I 0d P M . locoi lime. Wednetder. Mev It. IH I. et •men I,me end dele bid* will be pubiici* cptned end teed Aloud: Sta Ne JJ J - Type " E " Steel Offline Bid N# JJ t — Micro Compu-er Svtlem Sta Ne D S - l T r * t k Recorder Trenter iber All «or* mettfleit tnell be In eccerdence with tp tc lttc e llo n t eveilebl# M IN* Oll.ce ot IM Director el PurcitaHng TM County retervt* me r.gni to reiect ativ or an wot. wiin or witnoui ceute, ta weivt tten nteeliHtk. or to eccept me b>d watch in it* litagement b*V te r* ** the interev et IM County Celt ot tubmittal et In:* kid it conttaered *n epeveitanel tail et i m bidder end men no* be petted on lo or borne by Ik* Counly P eran t erted tite llK H .it tney atria* ta eppeti #n» decittan mod* *1 Ik.* meeting Merlng. me* will need i record ol IM proceeding*, end, for turn. (My mey need lo n icvt thel t vtr bel.m fee Of d ol Ik* teeeevcvvgt rt med*. wkicn record mcludet IM lotlimony end etidvnc* upon wkicn eppeel n lo bo beted Jo Ann Cleckman, CPM Dueoar ol Purthetmg Seminole County Serve r t Gu'taing Jnd Fieor. Corner ol Itl SI end Perk Avenue Sentord, FL 1IMI IKSI IZSAJJO. E ll lei Publitti Mey I, m i O E lJ NOTICE OF SHIRIPF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY Giv e n IMI Gy virtue et IMI certain Writ et fir e m e n luued out *1 md •Ador tM ttel et tM County Court ot SemiMii County, Fiord*, upon e line! luafemeM rendered in tM eto reu d court on the 2nd a t , ot April, A O Itat, in tk#t certain cot* entitled. C y e n l Flnenc* Corpoeetien. PtalnlHt, .vt Weller J . Tyler, Del indent, wtii'P eToreted Writ or Etocutien wet delivered to me * t SMrilt et Semmole County, Fiorkta. end I Mv* levied upon i m following dokcrlbed propeity owned by Wentr J Tyiyy. uuy rorrrrty being loceied « Semmole County. Florid*. m*r» particularly deter .bed e l IfH fw On* ISM Mtneik Boei end Oilly Ttaller, green meptor Decal No FL WOtCP, Vm No on Trailer ekjlO. I Fared *1 Perken Wrecker Service. Senlevd IM undertigned et SMritl or C-m|y, fUirut*, will el II 90 A M onIM Tethdernf Mty AO tail. ***** tor mio end tell to IM AigMf* bfdder. lor com. •uMect to Any end *11 i i e u i g Hi m . el Im Front | »n t> Door ot IM Seminole Counly CourtMuto In Sentard. Florida, in * a b o rt i t S i b e d ptnontl prtpe'ly *kft tars t e a tl c e r g mod* to VAlii'r *M ter,tat ol Uid Will ot E>ocuti«it Joem E Pom. sneritt Semmole Coun'.y, Fiord* Pubi-m Mey I, I. it, ft. wttn i m ta lo e n Mey M, 1141 D E I} Legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC MflABINE OP PROPOSED CHANGES AND AMENDMENTS IN CONTAIN DISTRICTS AND SO U N O lE llt OP THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THB CITY OF SANFOBD. FLORIDA. Notice Ik kertby given ttiet * Public Hearing will be Mid i t tM Commit*ion Room m IM City Hell In IM City ot SdntorF. Ftarlde, *1 2 00 e-clock p AL on Mey It. HU. to contder cnenget end emend mwitt Id IM 2amr.g Ordinenc* eJ IM City M Sentord. Fd rd d a t A portion or inel certain property l|tng between ld h Piece end 2Sik Street end between Mepl* Avenue end Molly Avenue It procned 10 be rtioned Irom SR I IS ln g ie Fem lly R tlld tn tld l Dwelling) Dlttrlcl le RMOI iM ulllpl* Family R etld en tlil, OtHc* end Inilitvtienell Dtttrlct Sad propeity bemg mart per liculerly otter.bed *1 teiiawt Lott 12 tkrougk It. (lock a Oveemwod. Ird SecHen, plat Book A peg* IS. Public Record* b* Seminole County, Fiord* All perllet in Ipleretl end ciHient tkall key* an taportunity ta be neerd V ta d kearVif By order ol IM City Commit*ion ot IM City at Saniorg, Fiord * M N Timm, Jr Cily Clerk Pubi.m A ril 21 4 Mey I. INI OEM « NOTICI OF PUBLIC MlARINO OF PROPOIID CNANGIS AND AMCNDMENTI IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS AND BOURDARIIt OF THI IONIHI OIOINANCE OF THI CITY OF SANFOED. FLORIDA. Notice it nereby |ivtn iket 0 Public Heermg will be Mid el tM Comm.tiien Room in City Hell In IM CHy et Senlerg. Fiord*. *1 1 OO0 edek PM in Mey II, IN I. 10 contder cnenget end emend menu Id TM /ening Ordinance of tM City ot Sentord. F tor do a t leflowa A portion ut Iktt certa in properly lying between Severnk SI reel end E l^itit Street end between Perk Armu* end Megnol.e Avenue it propoted I t be retoned Irfm MR I I Multiple Family Rttdtnlial Owe 1ling I O ltln c l I* RMOI IMulllple Family RctMwFMI. OHice tnd Inttilulldnall D itlritl. Said ro o tF tr being mere pemcuiaHy otter ibed at Nldwt: Loll t and Id. black I, Tier L E. R Ttal lord-1 Map M Sentord. Plat Book 1. pogt STVvtl-c Becordk 01 Semudie Counly, Florida All p a rtitt in Interttl tnd clliitne im i i nava an apporlunRy id be Maid al u d Mating a * order d i m City Commit*Ion or IM City ol SonNrd. Fiord* H N Tamm, jr Clly Clerk Pubiim Apr ]l 8 Mar 1. INI OE h 12 IIMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNIV COMMIIIIONlRI Nonet t l Febilc Heorlna TM Semmole County Boord ol Commitvoneri will MW t public Morlng lo contw r IM fallowing requotlt A Reovett lor Waiver la IM Two year Reguiremtnl to In creett i m Denidy ol IM following deter ibed property from on* unit prr eert to 1 1 un.it per te r*: Lota 1 end S. Block No L Longview Htignti lubdkrition, P I 12. Pg 2, and ■*> Percei 10, a t mown on IM SamlntW County Property Appralttr'l Section Map, SEC IS 21*22. Public R tc o ra t ol lem inolt Counly. Ftartaa B. Reguetl Nr Waiver lo IM Two year Reguirtment lo In c r a t e IM intantitf al Land u ta Horn Rectamt-.ai to I ttd tn lla l P rolettien al Dlttrlcl on Ike following drier bed pnpevty Lot I an* Lot 2 A. Drlenla Dement Itl AdtltWR, P 1 11 Pb 22. Pubi'e Record* of Stm ipoi* Counly. Florida Tkekotr mg w,II be conduct td In Room IM, lerrinelt Counly Courtkwrto. Sentord Hondo. *• 2 » P M . « May U. ttal. or ot toon IMrooHor at putribt* TM M a rd f may be corevtred Horn tt " r e Zl tlta lj raotawry. Written commenit may be Hied with mo Land M tM g tm tn t Div.tim and Ik p * H irer mg will be -*ard . P e ra n t art edvrled IMI H Ik r, deed* to appeal any dncMNn '■•os# al llut mealing. IMy will need a record of IM taaceodmgt. end. Nr tucb per potA IM ; mey need lo m u r» i m I a vnbotlm rao rd of Hi* proceed mg1 ;i mada. wnicR record mcludet Ik# •ttllnweiy and e tld tw * upon wklcfi IM epptei it ta be mod* Boord el County Comr-ita ikaners Semmoie Counly, FprkJa by kaben Sturm, CMirrrven AlloV: A/lkur H beckwilk, Jr. Pubiim May I. in : D E .g �Laetrile ( By AL R O S S n m J r . u n s t k w c E d ttir Worthless Against Cancer the Memorial Sloan-Kettertng Cancer Center In New Y ork said "no sub­ stantive benefit" ( r a n L aetn le waa found in term s of c u rt, improvement, improving symptoms or slowing the cancer's advance. WASHINGTON (U P i) Armed with evidence Laetrile i i worthies* u a cancer treatment, le a d en of the war Robert Henderson, spokesman (or '(■’ on cancer plan to intensify warning* L-agalnst use of the controversial drag the pro-Laetrile Committee (or the vi-by people who might benefit from Freedom vf Choice in San Francisco, rontonrinf the ttnrfy did not n v the V' standard therapy. " It's no longer a case of Laetrile right kind of L aetrile, also called i t being unproved," said Dr. Arthur amygdatln. A g overn m en t phar­ 01 Holleb, chief medical officer of the macologist said it was chemically v A m e rica n C a n ce r S o c ie ty . "N ow identical to that produced by the main Laetrile producer In Mexico. there's proof It doesn't w ork." The government study began last Jc The evidence cam e Thursday in a '! report by doctors from four medical July under sp o n sorsh ip of (he centers who tested the substance — National Cancer Institute even though derived from apricot pits — on 171 the institute, the Cancer Society and people with advanced cancer, for the Food and Drug Administration wh in conventional therapy would not contended L aetrile was useless U strile has Iwd strong suppert ♦..work. across the nation and Its proponents Of the total, 108 a re desd. Doctors from the Mayo Cltnlc athave convinced n stales to legatiie its Center, the University of Tucson and ute t s a cancer fighter. Rochester, Minn , the UCLA Cancer Dr. Vincent T. DeVlta, director of L a e trile promises that couldn't be the can cer institute, said Laetrie 's k e p t We’ll Intensify our warnings effectiveness has been a significant against Its u se." public health question for years Dr. Ja n e Henney, special assistant ''Now the facts speak (or them­ for clin ics! affairs at the Cancer selves," he said. Institute, said the NCI looks s i all "T he hollow promise of this drag drags with a potential for advancing has led thousands of Americans away the w ar against cancer. "W e must be able to assure those In from potentially helpful therapy of greatest need of care and compassion scientific valid ity." DeVlta said after they will not be preyed upon by those the findings were presented s i a who offer only false promises and meeting of the American Society of Clinical Oncology. hollow resu lts," she said. It was estim ated that last year at Dr. Charles Moertel, the Mayo least 70,000 Americans had turned to Clinic scientist who presented the Laetrile instead of using conventional study findings, said he and his drags and other treatm ent colleagues never thought they could "W e're always concerned about convince "L aetrile seslots" of its patients with cancer who forsake ineffectiveness. effective treatm ent and loae precious time needed for genuine rare or "W e do hope, however, these results palliation to Improve the quality of will l e helpful to thoughtful cancer lift,” Holleb said in New York pstients »nd their famillea as they "T o o m an y liv e s have been consider therapeutic sltem alives," he sacrificed to blind faith in the many ’said. Medical Breakthrough Doctors Grind Away To Bone Growth BOSTON (U P I) — In w development that promises new hope for the deformed ana disfigured, - Harvard medical research ers u y they hive transplanted into humans a rynthetic material from „ the banes of cadavers that cauaes real bone to grow i s w hen none existed. I.v c» "From a surgeon's point of view, it's spec„ . tacular," said Dr. Judah Folkman, a member of a research team from Children’s Hospital In Boston '*•' and 'he Harvard University Medical School. The * team's finding* w e n reported in today’s edition of V lancet, a British m edical journal. If* t. The substance is made by pulverizing iht bones of cadavers and then using a special process to remove the m inerals. 1 It can be used either in a powdered form cc can be i - shaped into rubbery blocks which can be esally carved or shaped, greatly fadliUting facial i , reconstruction, said Folkm an, chief surgeon at i Children's Hospital Medical Center. A UCLA scientist says he used the technique on patients and published his results m ore than s decade ago. The Harvard rtse a rc h e n said they were unaware of those findings. The research reported today in 1-ancel said doctors used the substance, known simply as demineralized bone, lo perform facial or skull reconstruction on <1 patients. They said all ac­ cepted the new bone tissue better than a normal bone graft. The transplants also healed faster than real bone. More significant, perhaps, Folkm an and his colleagues found the demineralized bone triggers the formation of new bone tissue in patients, even in places where none existed because of deformity or accident. When implanted In soft tissue such a s gums, far instance, It caused new bone to grow even when it was not In contact with gristing bone, they said. In studies of patients in which the powder form was used, the material then became parbf (he new bone structure. NATION INBRIEF or M> tl f ' .0 Two Missing Teens Found In Atlanta ATLANTA (U P I) - Police said today two black teen-sgera, reported missing within 14 hours In the city where 26 young blacks have been slain In II months, hsvt been found sale. The latest, identified as Stanley Leon Parker, 19, had been reported last teen about 4 p.m Thursday, but police spokeswoman Marion Lee said Parker was found by officers. The police report said Parker was small in su tu re — I I and I X pounds — like most of the victims. Another police spokeswoman said Willie Harris, who was u id to havs no history of being t runaway, was "located last night (Thursday). LI fl* Marchers Snarl Traffic BOSTON (U P I) — Hundred* of demonstrators marched onto key traffic arteries today to protest police and fire cutbacks caused by a controversial taxcutting referendum; m arling morning rush hour traffic for the third straight day. Protesters from R u t Boston, Charlestown end other neighborhoods ringing the downtown tree targeted at leajt four points along heavily travelled roadways into the Inner city to vent their anger over the doting of fire and police stations. Doctors Monitor Brady WASHINGTON (U P I) While House press secretary Ja m e s Brady la In bed with his head at a X degree angle; hoping to avoid a third operation lor a complication threatening new pressure on Ms bulletpierced brain. It* i e< ti ft. Doctors i t George Washington University Hospital, who this week confined Brady to bed to 10 to 14 days; a n closely monitoring seepage of air to his brain that wts discovered Monday. 5.1 •ft -I*' »%■ tC .u rsU rt* II /i FLORIDA IN BRIEF Authorities Identify Two Girls Found Dead TITUSVILLE ( U PI 1— Two young women found shot to death In a wooded area In tbs community of Port St. John, 10 miles south of T ltu m ll*. were Identified today as Kimberly G ardner, 19, and Dawn Karel, 17, both of t** % Friday. May I .I M I - I A Evening H f Sid. Isnfurd, FI. Titusville. Brevard County S h e riffs deputies, who announced the klentifications, said the younger victim was found node when found but there was no sign of sexual rcdestation. The elder victim was eight months pregnant, deputies said, thuz the shootings "technically" involved three murden The forties s e r a found by s p o ssfcy in a weeded area off Interstate 99 Thursday morning. The site was several blocks from the nearest borne, In an area favored a s s picnic and party qpat by youth of the area. However, there was no tndkstioa the two victims had been attending a party there, deputies said. "What we're talking about in not a new technique of Iramplanting bone," Dr. Julie Glowacki, a Children's Hospital biochemist who did the labora­ tory work an the m aterial, said Thursday. "What we're talking about is tne transformation of cells. The material changes the nature of the cells It comes in contact w ith." The process, known as osteogenesis, apparently puts cells into "com m unication” with each other, she said, telling the demineralized bom's host cells to change into cartilege, then bone. Scientists, baffled bv this communication. »-r studying the nature of the signal, and whether it is electrical or chem ical. In Los Angeles, Dr. Marshall U nit of UC1A said he first used the technique In patients in California and published his results in HU. But he said he was nol upset at the Harvard claim. " I don't thirk priorities a r t Important,” he u id . "The important thing is that they've confirmed my work." Murder Suspect Unwanted' So Judge Sets Him Free MIAMI (UPI) - A judge d isn lssed a second degree murder charge Thursday against one of the Cubans who arrived on the Martel sealift because a public defender could find no or* willing to take custody of the man uiril his trial. The decUUs\ by .Circuit Jud ge George Orr freed Abet D ^ V i l d * . 14. wnr / irtd ,l* * « * A . a t Elvira DesUlgne Sanchez, i l , as he chased the pregnant woman through a M iami Beach hotel Feb. X . When the wounded victim took refuge in a room with some other women. Dias allegedly forced his way into that room and fired more shots from his reloaded handgun Into >wr body, killing her, police u id . D ia l also fired a shot al another man but missed. Prosecutor Susan Howe said, “ 1 couldn’t believe it. Everybody in this office is stun­ ned." Howe relumed to her office, re-filed a murder charge against D ia l and immediately asked Miami Besch police to rearnest Mm. But he had been freed and “could be ab­ solutely anywhere," sha said. But A ssistant Public Defender Robert Umons u id , " I think Judge Orr made the right and co rrect decision." Diaz had been scheduled for trial this week but Prosecutor Howe asked for a continuance because her chief witness. Detective SgL Sherwood G rtsftr- had sustained s back tnJUry.M^wap v*>tw* to testify. \ U m ons said , .«w ever, the proseoifim had "misled ihe co u rt" by wsiUn* - ' - i Wednes­ day to request the c o n t i c e . Orr granted die continuance un'tl October. On Thursday, Mia* Hows said, she received 19 minutes' notice Lamons in intended lo ask custody release of Diaz, who was Jailed with no money for bond. She oblected to the hearing and to Diaz' release but lacked "sufficient time to gather witnesses" to support her ob­ jection, she said. lam ons said he waa unable to find anyone willing to take responsibility or custody of Diaz. -Since I couldn't find s proper custodian, It was only log ical," said lam ons, tost Orr reconsider Ms motion lor dismissal of the charge against DU l As ‘Super Senior1 Kaminsky Is Runnerup By JA N E CASSELBERRY Herald S u fi Writer Samuel Kaminsky, 71, of X M Palm etto Ave., Sanford, has been chosen as runnerup for the "Super Senior" Award to be presented at noon May 7 at the Bayfront Concourse in St, Peterrburg. The tutuuol award b being gl* wi U»iw jr m for the first time by the Florida Council on Aging jn d Super X Drag Stores to recognize outstanding Florida Senior citizens age 60 and over for work of a distinguished nature on behalf of other seniors. As runnerup Kaminsky will receive an expense paid trip to St. Petersburg for the annual meeting and the award — a glass art sculpture designed by H i r j F rab le, wellknown Atlanta artist. Kaminsky and retired Registered Nurse Marian Richitnann, M, of Key Colony Be j i b , lliia y e a r* winner, were thu *n i (ram nominations all over the state. He was nominated for the ho*w by the Federation of Senior Citizens of Seminole County of which he U president. He was cited foe Ms individual effort In ic v rra l highly successful recreational programs for seniors, such a s the weekly dances st the Sanford Civic Center and the dance contest and dinner dance at the annual Golden Age Games. SAMUEL KAMINSKY Kaminsky delivers m eals to shut-ins on d regular basis, ts an active m ember of h li church, an officer of the Knights o j Columbus rouncil, and president of two; senior bowling leagues. DON'T G A M B L E HOSPITAL NOTES w ith your in iu r a n c e l i — CALL — J1 If S«ffv«ln«»l# Memof.il H|tp4t«l April )• V ADMISSIONS St I 3 2 1 *0 2 8 3 ’ B O A T IN SU RA N CE Iffllll# l tall Got ia L louoMin J Jdflh A Olivtf OLD TIME INDOOR-OUTDOOR f M « n K. RyOT Harokf E S».m . DtlfOT# CAMP MEETING O lS C H A ftO lt SOTtord Hr Irev torkwopd Gotia L. louQMin FRI. MAY 1 THRU SUN. MAY 3 HuflM* is AliCwINf KAthlAOT M T O N Y H U SS lj IN S U R A N C E I Featurin g fU y n o kn AIK# W ftl#ty E ha Kugl#r, Dakota Etrl Wooldrkf9#. DH'ot* CAMP MEETING • PREACHING GOSPEL QUARTETS I n c lu d in g : T h e L ig h th o u se S i n g e r s , R e p re se n ta tiv e s , And The San s Of Song. The U.S. Mint The Bureau of ihe Mini manufacture! all U S coins and distributes them through the Federal Reserve banki and branches The Mint alio maintain* physical custody ol the T rea su ry 's monetary stacks of sold'and sliver and rvlinM and proceasts stiver * bullion The Mint also, for a fee and t s scheduling pertnlU. manufactures coins lor for­ eign governments. T he 7 P.M . TIL 9 P.M. EACH EVENING All Denominations. Backgrounds, And Fallhs Ara Welcome To Share In This Unique Old Tima Revival Style On Tha Beautiful Banks Ol The Weklve River. Won t You Join Usf MARKHAM WOODS CHURCH OF THE MAZARINE t.R . *4 West Of M Al The Woklva River Bridge On The Right Side Of Highway Going West VWV IB-minute for -r-I~V r. Homosexual, 19, Sues Boy Scouts For $500,000 LOS ANGELES (U P I) A 19-year-old homosexual, backed by the ACLU, seeks more than ■ half million dollars in damages and s court order restoring him to the Boy Scouts so he can become a leader of younger boys. In reply, Uve Boy Scouts of America u id they have a right to choose their own members and they don't want a scoutm aster who took another boy to his high school prom. The Superior Court suit tied Thursday demanded the Boy Scouts of America rein­ state Timothy C'urrsn, 19, a form er Eagle Scout and avowed homosexual, and pay him t t 20.000 compensation. Curran was expelled from the scouts for homosexuality. "W hat's ridiculous is that the Boy Scouts are saying that because t am homosexual, I am Im m oral," Curran M id. “ I think that's absurd. I a m not an immoral person." Dave Park, general counsel for the Boy Scouts, u id at the organization's headquar­ ters in Dalis* that Curran had applied let registration as a "S to u te r," an adult leader. He was refused because "he Is an avowed homosexual," Park said. As a private organization, he said, "We feel wt have the right to determine our own criteria fo r m em bersh ip. We feel homosexuality and membership In scouting art not com patible." "The Boy Scouts aak that a leader in the organization b elitve in a supreme being, that he adhere to the law of the land — the government of the United States — and that he not be a hom oeexuaL" The suit, b a r k c J by the American Civil Liberties Union and National Gay Task Force, seeks ISOd.OOO punitive damages and MO,MO actual dam ages from the ML Diablo Council of the Boy Scouts In the San Francisco Bay Area. ACLU a tto rn e y Su san McGrelvy said Curran was expelled after an Oakland newspaper story on young homosexuals last June Included a photograph of Curran attend­ ing Lhe Skyline High School senior pram with s m ile dale, quoting his declaration that he did it as a "p o litical statem ent." FROM l l ^ k l 2 ? c l Y ? 5 S T l / W n A Y . IB mlnuua from wryrwTur* m riorvw. JKAl SO DIMErT* t*ixn« tnciudwl B oston 1 2 .3 4 C h ic a g o $2.34 Denver $ 2.34 K arm aa C ity $2.34 S e o o lo $ 2.49 . L og A n g e le s $ 2,4 6 New Y o rk $2.34 N e w O r le a n s J 2 .2 2 .J Barbecue Set For SHS Band The Seminole High School Band Parents AMorta'ton smj the Lake M ary F ire Depart­ ment expect hundreds of Seminole County residents to turn out for their annual chicken barbecue Saturday, from noon to dusk. Set on the Seminole High School grounds, this yearly barbecue, bake sale, and flea m arket extravaganza h as been in past years a fun-day event for the en tire family. Lake Mary Fire officials are doing all the cooking (or this picnic (estiv al. Halt a chicken with all the fixings will sell far H and take-out plates will be available. In addition to knick-knack* for the burw sad plants to spice tip the office, cakes and pies and cookies will sweeten the day, Just like those good old-fashioned barbecues, sponsors of the event said. And to add to the holiday atmosphere, Ihe Seminole High School band will be « i land to delight music lovers. Proceeds from Ihe affair will be used to buy more band uniforms and instruments. Women Jurors Prefer Whiskey WASHINGTON (U P I) - T w o women jurors in a rape case began drinking whiskey during deliberations, became boisterous and refused to voU on the c u e so the judge declared a m istrial. District of Columbia Superior Court Judge Fred B. Ugast Thursday received a note from jury foreman Robert W. Smoot which read; “Your honor, we cannot reach a decision in this case unlees two Jurors are replaced la that passible?” The words “ Drinking problem" appeared nt the bottom of Ute note. Ugast lulled delibera­ tions imm ediately. Long distance.Yira can reach out foralot less than youthink. You can reach out with other low rates after 8PM week 0f»y8. Weekend rates also apply any night between 11PM and 8 A M . Get the extra convenience of your own personal Bell System Credit Card. Call (toll free) 1-800-241-8360, In Georgia, call 1-800-282-6279. Southern Bel! WTvw1«i ► K1id c* » miui umrun o-paraciuoun, *awKcr vtx oantcotlaci ouKueile ch*rK-"! i lo [wvcCHo-f----- —'IHNxal AAA —‘ “ ""------ •C'srwcKJvU (w sl^ yi u i n « rwkU u-rr »•Mwffluir-'W i fgw anx ij *, rwm t)u tux titih a v rv n -iw .c ri.uroewnd uulti-uwa calla U n u s r u i fa n M U uml II lUuu Ouivavyv n rO m -iU k l r w luAlaMBanZHaaMLonKkyaurctwmar u Alaska u id ><awu,cfwck/ur<v*ruor IvwnitutjBcttoctjuv nauwwitgactu �* r - ■" •r iv i t • t i l ■ i #huBi: Evening Herald It la poMfbi* - though lower oil prices might be a better (am b le — that two of a n tra l Florida’! three greyhound raring track* may hare to doe* their door* u ■ result of leg*) (U tfs w nw i VO N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD. FLA . 17771 rhsfesgs to their vtry rrfrtrr* Cnnrdvably, Area Code 3 0 M a - a i l or U 1« M only the SanfordOrlando K am el Club could be left In operation, *nd since It* r » d n f aeeaon end* May X, are* ( im b ie n would h a re to wait until December when It crank* up again to Iom their, er . . . witch the dog* ra n ltd * unlikely scenario, of co u n e , item * from an right-month court battle which ha* pitted the SanfordOrlando and Di flora Beach kennel rtuha against the new kill on the Mark — the Sem inole Greyhound ‘a r k , form erly the Seminole H a r m * Racew ay for trotting hone*. Thi* tale of big buck* and political Inbrlgu* began • few y e a n ago whan, If yen'll pardon tba pun, tha home* went to the dog*. A* a harness track, Semlnoia Racew ay Joat co a k h ’t cot It la the world of p r i n t * enterprise. A multitude of problem* — management, the physical facility, low payoff*, and the relative popularity of greyhound* va. trotting horses, among othan — would not a Dow Seminole Raceway to compete financially with It* canine rtvala Ifllti laat year of operation, for txam pk, Seminole brought In only about f t million u compared to the M0 million handled by (h* S t it e d O r t a d o d eb . F r id a y , M ay 1, 1 M 1 -4 A WaynaD Ooyl*. Pyblijhtr Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor R otart Loventwry, Advertising and Circulation Dlractor Around Horn# Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month. 1 4 .3 ; 0 Month*. W OO; Y e*r, M i 00. By Mail: Week, (1.15; Month, (5.13 I Month*, W-CO. Year. 8 7 .X . Another Air Crash Shows System Need The Clock t h e collision of two planes over Colorado II recently demonstrates once again the need for an automatic control system to alert passenger aircraft of the proximity of the airplanes and pilots to the danger of collisions The daytime crash, if a warning system had been installed, could easily have been avoided. Hie lives of 15 people rould have been saved. Once again the "sec and be seen” safety rule didn't work. Hie aircraft struck each other at 8,500 feet, just east of the Lovcland-Fort Collins Municipal Airport in weather that was clear and calm. One plane, a commuter airliner, carried 13 people. They all were killed. The other, a single-engine Cessna, contained six persons on a skydiving flight. Two of them died. Hie Federal Aviation Administration reports progress on a variety of systems that automatically would warn pilots of impending disaster. But there has been an unconscionable delay in adopting one standard system. Hie need for automatic equipment — a warning system between planes — becomes more ap­ parent each day. The number of near-hits multiplies as more and more aircraft use crowded air lanes. The Colorado crash demonstrates the com­ plications of the present system. The passenger plane was under ground control from Denver. The Cessna was following visual flight rules. Both planes had radar transponders and both tran­ sponders were operating. But the Cessna tran­ sponder was operating on a frequency that was not being received by ground controllers in Denver. Therefore no warning of the collision appeared on their radar screens. Hie ground control syBtem is complicated by the possibility of human error and by the requirement for ground-to-air communications links. Hie adoption of a workable airborne betweenplane collision avoidance warning B y ste m should not have to await another iuen tragedy. The technology is there. The FAA should act and require the equipment to be put to use as quickly as possible. Free Trade Politics Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige is hailing the Japanese government's reported decision to reduce auto exoorts to the United States as an example of "voluntary" restraint. It is nothing of the sort. Heagan adm inistration o fficials, B ald rige among them, have been hinting publicly for weeks that the alternative to "voluntary" restraints was an import celling imposed by Congress. No doubt these hints have been more bluntly expressed in private discussions with Ja p a n ese trade representatives. And, just in case the Japanese weren’t getting the message, a visiting parliamentary delegation from Tokyo was told by congressional leaders recently that failure to curb auto exports wou'd guarantee the enactment of legislated quotas. Under these kinds of pressures, no decision by the Japanese to restrain exports can properly be called voluntary. Beyond this semantic but nevertheless im­ portant distinction lies the more serious issue of whether fewer imports are the appropriate remedy for Detroit’s woes. We think not. Any reduction in imports, whatever the cause, will unquestionably restrict consumer choice, effectively boost prices, and cose pressure on the domestic industry to lower its labor costs and increase production efficiencies. BERRY'S WORLD ^ riiswAfa Consequently, that m eant the Mate collected only (lightly more than (77,000 in tazee from Seminole, ahnoet P .1 million from Sanford- i ri= g g e from horse to dig racing a! Sem teriRLtccwiy, Now, thing* had been going along pretty vmcothfy until then. The SanfordOrlando and Daytona Beach kennel dub* had carved up the u e a s ' racing fans between them and had thing* pretty much to themselves. SanfordOrlando ran Us ra ce s In winter, Daytona Beech had the summer schedule. The Seminole Raceway wasn't considered enough of a ihreat with which to be overly concerned, w everyone waa more or k ae happy. But the thought of a third greyhound track waa ju s! too much, s the kennel dub cwr-ens s o d . Without getting tangled In legal explanations, s d S e s It — scy tfrxt e s n r s cf the t r e d u b : claimed tha 1N0 law allowing convenian of Seminole Raceway la unconstitutional. At this point, Seminole Raceway (now Seminole park) adopted an "IM 'nwaie-you're- cne-too" attitude and sued the Deytora Beach Kennel d u b as Illegitimate. Seminole’* owner* said the 1M7 law a e a tlp g the Daytona Beech dub la also unconstitutional. The waters "urther muddied when the State Attorney General entered the fray In midMarch and promptly took a podtion on doth aide* of the fence. The state doesn’t want either suit to succeed, obviously because It doesn’t like Its laws bring challenged a s unconstitutional, but more Importantly, because It doesn't want to lose two very large taxpayers. The Daytona Bead) Kennel Club, for example, has paid roughly 124 million tn taxes tn the past It years. The Scmlnrie P ark , If allowed to open, la expected to generate considerable tax revenues of Us own. Lawyer* argued alt this before Seminole Chief Circuit Judge Kenneth Leffler earlier this month. Leffler hr* said be will try to render a decision prior to Seminole P ark 's planned May 4 grand opening, but ( m offense to (he Judge) how he rule* reaDy won't amount to a hill of beans. Both tides have arid they will appeal an adverse derision. And ever. after s s epellate court rales on the m atter, It la not inconceivable, aeelng aa how (nth *<>4m Xava rnswMerahie reah and political clout, that the battle could wind up beck tn Tallahassee with yet another taw can in g out o! tha melee. Then It's beck to squat* one. And that would be a doggone shame. I DON GRAFF JACK ANDERSON Renewing The U.S. Challenge Abscam Witness Did Well WASHINGTON—M el W alnbarg, the flimflam man who waa the F B I’* undercover operative and aU r wttnta* tn the ABSCAM raw *, ha* made out Ilk* a bandit. Not only did Weinberg culled more than (113,000 to pay and bonuae* from the government, but there a r t serious allegation* to official file* that he wangled expendr* gift* from some of the Individual* who were target* of the F B I '* "atto g " operation. The gift* reportedly Included gold watches, color te'eriiton aria, itereo and recording equip­ ment and a microwave oven. What la even more shocking la evrianc* that when two ABSCAM proaecutors reported Wrtoberg'i predatory ahcnanlguna to the Juttica Department, top official! dlacuaaad tha poaaibiUty of getting rid of to* arid see and coaching Weinberg on how to anawtr question* about the gUla. Obviously, If W einberg* icamp-wlthoacarn had been made public, U would hava bean davaaUUng to tha F B I '* operation. The government haa Inalated that Watobarg waa under tight control by the F B I at *0 time*, and waa atrictly following order* when he lured member* of Congroaa and othar political figures Into the ABSCAM net But tt la d ea r, from file* reviewed by my axaodate Indy Badhwar, that Weinberg waa out of control, tiling the ABSCAM caper to feather hi* own Mat. And It appear* that Ju itic* Department official* c o w e d up for him rather than riak deatroytng hi* believe Wllty aa a government witness. Tha two aaaiatant p o a e cu to n , Edward J . P la n and Robert A. Weir, complained about Weinberg In a memorandum la it December to Ihen-Aaslftant Attorney General Philip Heymann. They charged that Weinberg had extracted gift* from ABSCAM la rfe ti by implying that they were for the flctittoui Arab sheik he claimed to rtpreaeiiL Ha worked hia con gam e, among other*, on Camden Mayor Angelo Erichett! and on George K ail, a co-defendant of Sen. Harriaoo Williams, D-N. J . , according to the record*. Last J i m , n worried Weir met with Deputy Aaaiitant Attorney Genera) Irv Nathan and chief ABSCAM prosecutor Tbomaa Puerto, and brought up the subject ef Wetoberg'i gifts. Weir later acknowledged under oath that Puerto said ha wns aware Weinberg had received a microwave oven. Puerto said he would ha* : tt removed from Weinberg's house and would coach him on what to say about it, a* Weir recalled. Ha also quoted Nathan aa aaytog Weinberg had produced a receipt showing that ha had bought tha oven him self. But when Weir suggested an Independent F B I Investigation of the matter, Nathan assigned tha Inquiry to Puerto Instead. WILLIAM S W F Refinancing Your Home Ken bough* .Vs home it, a Maryland auburb of W achtofton tor MEOW to 1171 and pay* 7,5 percent to > m t on hia 29-yaarmcetgsf*. Dan taught hi* ham * in a Virginia auburb of Washington far {32,000 to IM7 and pay* 5.71 percent Interact on hia 10-year mortgage. Both man a re to their mJd-40s. hare growing families and are about to aend children off to college. That'* the rub. Those college youngster* are going to coat (4,000 to ♦13,XQ a l , apiece. Built into eaiii gw d salaries, but they're not rich— and that ( 6,000 to (10,000 yearly bite will hurt, plenty. H ere'* one way they could eaae the financial strain, thanks to a new scheme dreamed i p by the Federal National Mor­ tgage A nuriation (FNMA, known to the houting trade aa Fannie Mae). Fannie Maa, tha nation's biggest mortgage loen corporation, doesn't finance mortgages directly. Instead, It provide* funds to local lenders by buying the mortgages that the local lenders originate. That makes Fared* - Mae the blggeet auppUer of home mortgage funds today. It owns (57 billion worth of loans on nearly 1 million borne*. Fannie Mac’s problem, to this ere of high Interest rates, to that It owns a lot of older long-term low-interest mortgages. Ilk* Kan'* and D an's To finance Its lending, Fannie Mae must tow * a kind of bond whoa* interest rate must be high enough to compete to the current m arket. In abort, F u n is Mac to squeezed because its coat of fundi now ex­ ceeds It* return an the mortgages tt owns. That's w here) uur mortgage, and Ken's and Dan's, com * in. Fannie Mae now want' to “ refinance" mortgages It owns, at rates well above the old one* but well below current Interest rales. That could relieve the squeeze on Fannie Mae; tt could alio pul ihuuaandi of extra doIIan to Kan’s, Dsn's or your pockets. T1let’s a result of tor is tea hooting values. Exam ple: Your 10 percent mortgage, ownod by Farad* Mae, has an unpaid balance of (45,000. But your horns to now worth (64,700. You refinance and get a new (00,000 mortgage at 11.5 percent — and wind up with (15,000 cad i, which you can u m to help pay your youngsters way through college or Improve your house or whatever. Of course, you rectgnLw that your monthly payment to going to be higher (O X va. MM on your old loan). B ui you also recognise that an 11.0 percent mortgage to a lot lower than what you’d pay ((750 monthly) on a new >5 percent mortgage a on the combination of your old payment with a new KFjrear second mortgage (MM plus (170. for a total of (MS a month). For Ken and Dan, whose homes have ap­ preciated to about 1190,000 apiece, this kind of deal could be terrific. They could walk away with enough cash to finance their teen-agers' college educations and might have enough left over to take that long-awaited vacation trip to Jam aica. But you (and Ken and Dan) have to be eirefu l, too First of all, Fannie Mae isn’t making (to refinancing offer for philanthropic natives. The offer to goc J business. Second, part of Ihe cash you'd expect to get an refinancing would be (wallowed in 'origination" fees and other upTroot coats. Fannie Mae to letting local lender* (about 1(0 0 mortgage companies, banka, savings and ban outfit# and credit unions) charge up to 3 percent of the new torn amount — (3,(00 on an (80,000 loan, for example — to handle the refinancing. On top of that can come feta for document p re p aratio n , ap p raisals, su rveys, cre d it reports and. In tome pari* of the country, recodation taxes. And you have to keep In mind that your mortgage payments will Jump and that your new loan won't be assumable by another buyer a year or two hence. Back in the tote '80a, Je a iv Jirq u e s ServsnSchreiber had an ominous message for moat of the Industrial democracies. In a provocative atody tilled "The American Challenge," the French authoreditor-politician looked to the future of their increasingly tntermeahrd economies and forecast no change in the U.S. domination that had chararterixed tha post-war era. Only much more of the same. The American economy was to large, so efficient and so Innovative that the other countries had no real hope of competing Worse, they were doomed to feeing the choicest portions of their own economies token over by American owner*. This process already was we!) under way through (he acquisitions of the American advance guard, the multi-national corporations that were busily buying Into or outright an assortment of French, British, German and oilier en­ terprises. The alarming prospect was raised that whole national economies might be on the way to becomirg tittle more than aubtidaries of the American dynamo. So how accurate a prophet haa ServanSchreiber proved to be? Come now, you know the answer to that even If you never go near the eccnc.iuc columns. References to American slippage pop up s i well tn Just about every other L'Vtsn of p a p s ’ «ith me p cssblc ex­ ceptions of the com ics and cUaalfleds, and t M may be coming. That slippage can be measured in a number of way* — tn annual trade deficits, In clim­ bing tales of Japanese auto* and other sophisticated foreign manufactures tn the l) j . market. In the mounting distress of domestic producers and In the yoyo per­ formance of the dollar In relation to other ma|or currencies Now the Conitre nee Board, the New Y en baaed non-profit bu aln ets research organization, has come out with another measurement that has unexpected relevance to S?rv*n-5chreiber’a original argument. American'firms, which wrote the book on the modern m ulti-nation al operation ( “transnational" to the term now favored at the United Nations and in swiw other quar­ ters), are no longer predominant tn that area. The majority of the world's largest cor­ porations, op erating In tern ation ally , are today non-American enterprises. In 1971, 780 of the world's 500 largrat In­ dustrial firm* were American. By 1979, the latest year lit which comprehensive data Is available, the U.S, share had dropped to 111. Of a more select group, the 100 largest cor­ porations, tha A m e rican representation dropped from 58 tn 1(71 to 47 tn the most recent ranking. EDUCATION WORLD Schools Not Place For Sex Education _ know. moot, i n not t s a r com • isrcm o y kid ' at my Agol" # * i * By BR IT T SMITH Or Undo. It r m n * n rp rW n g thre, when the Seminole Raceway wad sold that the new owner* — brother! Ja c k and Bill D m utree along with Paul Ds t w — « s s ts d u c a v e ! the isd iity to a deg racing track. Since raring permit lawi a n fixed by tha General Aaaembly. the trio needed some help, th e y found tt In the form of Repreaentative Bobby Hattaway, D-Altamonte Spring*, who, laying he felt conm aton waa In the beat interest of tha atate due to the Increased taxes it would pump Into public coffers, In­ troduced a bill which. In effect pared the way for B y PATRICIA McCORMACK UP I Cd W itten Editor Parents should stop looking to schools as “the" provider of rex education (or their children. And educator* ahnuld not tell the pubtk that schools can provide effective sex education. H u t's the opinion of Scott Thomson, executive director of U * National Asanciiiion of Secondary School Principal*. Speaking out In the NASSP newsletter, U also cautUned both parents and teacher* against expecting sex education to reduce the growing problem of student pravnwriru. “ School* re a lto tic a ly know thair limUattoru," he said. " ... a U m lau ts filmstrip to hardly a match fur two law n of 'R -ra te d films every weekend. “ A few chapter* of a textbook on martlsge a id family really cannot compete with 'Hustier,' D ui,' and 'P laygtri,' and M arten and Johnson. "Tha school mux china band nlava 'S i* .* and Stripes Forever' but the students listen to 'Afternoon Delight' cm their ' - Scott's complaint to not against the prevailing values of * d i£ society, p a *v. "Schools a re not censors and whatever doubts an educator may have about the sexual attitudes prevented to youth tn 'Soap' or 'Saturday Night Live,’ the fact remains these show* are a part of contemporary television programming. “ —the print to to stop playing games with the public and bring them face to face wtth the reality of the aituation ( sex education and the arim ola)." He said tha realities include; 1. Vhen developing adolescents’ attitudes "bout m , schools a re a puny David wit amt even a slingshot against tha media Goliath. I Attitudes and values develop slowly, and are gained primarily by observation and imitation, not by infcnniilon. bwtrurikm, then, provides ■ frail counterbalance to the hertws of youth. 1 The ling a most Important goal of teenagers to to become sdullx. Whatever to presented as adult behavior by society will Scott said tb t latest report showing I I million of 3 i million teenageri have engaged In sexual Intercourse — like all such reports "more Mist to the critics of our “ New assertions of (allure* will be m ade," he said. “ New demands for sex education programs will be presented. New committees and dlacuMinn groups will be formed by anxious parrots. ‘T b a ttoar Impito ltos to that achooU are Indifferent or perhaps incompetent. Why else should the sexual statistics grow to such disturbing proportions? "A fter aB, since students meet their friends a t school, why ca n t sUuria teach young men and women aome oi tha perils of aexual ex­ perimentation?" At such times — a nrw crtol* ua teen-age sexual behavior, Scott add many ad­ m inistrators and teachers will bow and scrape, plead forgiveness and re-stir tha curriculum pot Scott poon-pumed that knee-jerk reactlion. He said the** to secondary school ntnlntotration "m ust find sufficient courage to call a halt to the charade we have playing with the public cn Inis lasue." “ As long a* on* set of values to taught I larger society. It to absurd to ask ic h a neutralise those values in a few wet classroom Instruction. "Even more absurd, tarn ever, to th pectotioa that any significant outcome) com* from that tnatrurioo. “To accept new monies for sex educ preeram* wider thr prevailing situ border* on educational fraud. " V i ■vuki be accepting money wider pretenses: the expectation by the public teenage sexual activity will dtmimsn. ■ Scott claims that until the values of sc and the values of achoob are better align W * value* question, “ U tile progress w lu a li with students.” Ha recommended against wasting rr by expanding school sea education prog while this w in* '- r e l i c t goes on, auggasied Ihrt available fund* t * where schools can m ake • ret? fcwn*, students - "to English, math, science arts and vocational education." Tut time has S E E he S U L fur s leaden to candidly admit to the llmlUUt schools. �'S 0 Ji V “ 1 ;J •Jgk “ We re saving about $30 a month on our electric bills" Si mi and Kitunukbiu Prui/u o f BtVU Karim "T h e saving from our solar water heater alone, made Watt-Wise worthwhile." Larry ttiiii Kcfviva (Well o f fim Lind, nlaJe. “After living in a Watt-Wise home for two years, we know one thing: our next home will be W’att-Wise, too." Kk hard anj Mam Mather o f Vlme. "Spend a little now to saw a lot." KtJvrf andi mil MiMii/viiiu/l "We’re saving about $25 a month on our electric bills. Hubert and Carolyn PfuUifu o/ Miami. FVoplc can he generous in praising a Watt-Wise Living'" home. Because it’s very easy to save electricity - and money - when you tive in one. Naturally, how much you save will depend on lour lifestyle and conservation efforts. Whatk Wart-Wise Living.' Itk a combina­ tion of features that meet FPLs energy-saving standards, while maintaining yvHITstandards fur comfort. Wait-Wise in lines Iuse uni-saving features like extra ceiling and wall insulation, solar or heat-recovery units ftir water heating, a higherefficiency nir conditioner or heat pump. Rrwer uvers like fluorescent lighting and a microwave own, ami thermally efficient windows and elixirs with glass areas planned To mlnimUe heat build­ up All features that can he easily included in the construction of a new home. 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Gxwr Construction, Inc. !« W .i H �Excessive Pigments BLO N D IE 1 rr&asouse-M V W x CMCT5 FOPC;>we£R8UT > - i T\l£»' WONT BtW A O V POfl AN C ?V 5 TOMACHKNOW5 MV ■7 MOUTV4 » IMMG Cause Jaundice 7 HOUR 17 Hockey 7 v < I peak •t* aK i TT I ' Am * " 1 c ." .' i h liiii * 1 P « league (sbbr) 81 Conweitstron • Tort proof IlSmeOt 84 Three (prtfti) 10 Safety agency (ebb») 20 Dreery IS Compete i n 03? '!. 40 »<xty *!•"#* 41 Coed (2 wds) e| Type manure 41 Aenal toy 28 luthy clump B E E T L E B A IL E Y OOMT I HOPE THAT COPPEE ISN'T WEAK AND W ATERY LIK E IT WAS YESTERD A Y (M t) 21 Pel* 3 0S*co te I THINK YOU'LL PI NO IT STRONG ENOUGH WORRY 23 f t 1m (prtfn) 24 Oetpot DOWN 34 Acvett Up.f>0 21 Scw«c»f<t»« tocuc 29 Scandinavian 1 President of Yuooeievia 31 Never (c o m ) 2 A^Vrtrenmy jod mdt. lit. lbt>r] |) ( lb > . ' ' »‘ 1'1 3 inner (prof) 27 Waft border IS Iwee 4 » Greek deny SI lynoM 31 Pan of the ye Gershwin 81 Dunk rtowfy mum 8 Southern state (ebbr) SJ3SST 1 2 4 3 T H E BORN LOSER 20 26 19 34 41 42 41 41 r NOTHING ▼ r n .O : ABOUT THE T THE PRESIDENTIAL J ELECTION . ELECTION ' A IS OVER 1 CAN'T BEUEVE IT ' NOT ONE WORD INTHE VVMC1U NEWSPAPER ' I'M TAIKIN6 ABOUT THE A/fKT PRESIDENTIAL. ELECTION f ____^ ( l KNOW THAT. ] IT 12 S7 22 13 II SI 84 SS ♦2 81 IS 48 87 Whenever For Saturday, May 2, 1981 A m THEVlRE. IW JC iU G AB O UT A -TW AL S E B V R A T O J WOT CtJLV tS "THE- P R K S p eO ARlW G A U U J D T O THF. H0Wt?rlA0OkJ WITH THINGS ARCK G U M 03 TO A m It REAGAJJ... FASTER LOW iU6tx?n& PR IS C ILLA 'S POP ARENT SOU BEING TOO HARP ON POOR s t u a ju ; h o l l y h o c k I MEAN. WHAT 5 THE HARM IN BOUNCING A BALL ON THE LIBRARtS* ST E PS * S MOW WOULP SOU F E E L IF HE VUANTEP TO BOUN CE IT CM SO U R HCTtSE r t . / by S f o ff e l A H e im d a h l BUGS BUNNY AND M S.FU D D .W EV E 8 E E M ^ O / ER ' O J Z CANNOT ALLOW YOU RETU RN VER Y C A R EP LJLL* fu a n kly w E , 10 t a k e a babbit A S A DEPENDENT- 1WEN J WANT M V V RXBM D E C L A K E P CTSASTEf? A P ? E A ,S 0 I CAN GET A SOrEW.M£NT L O A N , x—_______ £ A T E 8 6 X 0 e A jy \ CAWWOT o n o p . TAURUS (April 2 8 May » 1 B e cognisant of sen sib le health habits today. Take care to avoid over-indulging. You know your lim it* (or eating or drinking, so adhere to them. Romance, travel , luck, re sou rrn s, p ossible pitfalls and career for the com ing m onths a re a ll d iscussed In your A alroGraph which begins with your birthday. Mall gl for each to Astro-Graph, Boa 4 0 , Radio Cttv Station, N.Y. 10019. B e sure to specify blth date GEMINI (May tl-Ju n e 20) Avoid en tan g lem en ts with friends today In which you (te l compelled to lake sides. Once the lines are drawn they may be very difficult to erase. CANCER (Ju ne II-Ju ly B ) Your reputation and Image are rather vulnerable today. Be careful how you conduct yourself In the presence of your peers. Put your best foot forward. L EO (Ju ly 2 8 Aug. 12) Should you com e a c ro s s someone today who hold* opposing opinions as strong as discussion. You could both have a chip on your shoulder. VIRGO , Aug. 28SepL 12) b e a bit more security con­ scious today regarding your resources and possessions Leave nothing lying about which could tempt someone liv er ... . . . . with taking ways. LIBRA (Sep t 23-Oct U| I t 's wise to analyse situations before taking action, but today you may weigh and worry over things so much It will lead you to be both Indecisive and Immobile, SCORPIO (O ct 74-Nov. 8 ) Your desire to be helpful today la admit able, but be careful tha*. you don't let those ca p a b le of fending for th e m se lv e i shift their problems to you. SAGITTARIUS (Nev. 28 Dec. 21) Don't let pressure from your peers today force you to do arenethtog against your better Judgment, or not In line with your high stan­ dards and morals. CAPRICORN (D e c. 22J a a . l l ) Discontent Is Ukely today If you permit yourself l« feel that things work U better for others than they do (or you. Probably, If you could ch an g e positions, you wouldn't AQUARIUS (Jan . 2 8 Feb. 19) Touchy subjects such as politics and religion are topics which could lead to heated exchanges If brought up at a social gathering today. Select lighter issues to discuss. PISC E S (Feb. 2 8 March 29) A person who borrows tilings but never returns them may have gall enough to ask you for something again today. Foresrarned Is forearmed. A R IES (March 21-April 19) Although It Isn't Uke you, today you may place too much stock In the opinions of another who Lacks your un­ derstanding of an Important m atter. L a tT tD I I " » DEAR R E A D E R A generic la the sam e a s the trade name drug. L asts la (uroaamlde. T a g a m e n t la cimetldine and T yierol la acetaminophen. Therefore, It la Uke asking If sugar la t etter There may be Instances where a medicine has higherquality because of Its purity snd the standards of the manufacturer. You might run Into this for Insulin that la obtained from v a rio u s sources and may soon ba a vailable as Insulin manufactured by bacteria. 1 am aending you Tha Health le tte r number 7 4 , Living with Your U ver, to give you a better Idea about how your liver works and what can happen to IL Other* who want this taaue can aend 78 cent* with a long, ilamped, -If-addressed envelop* far It WIN AT BRIDGE 8 Q JIIIII 44 SOUTH ♦ 14144 2 *1 4 1 1 ♦ I ♦ ATS Vulnerable: Both Dealer West Wnt N«rtS Bed |4 24 DU 44 IV Pom Opening lead 4Q By Oiwald Jaeeby aad Ala* Seetag All els* being equal you should make the roovenienL A nnuals ■ Is may iwt b* able te process the normal amount of red blood cell pigment and Jaundice follows. That la apparently what your doctor believes you have. OrrhoaU of the liver may not caust Jaundice until the liver la damaged enough to cause this e ffe c t T h e G a rd e n G a t e 1M m L DEAR DR. LANB — My family la taking generics for leveral drugs. A rt they as safe and effective as the original drug? We use furosem lds for L ad lx, cimetldine for Tsgam em and acetaminophen for Tylenol. T h e * a rt Just a few exam plea. In some cases the price for the original drug Is three times the cost of the generic*. 1 damaged, as from hepatitis. It By BERNICE BEDE OtiOL by H o w l* S c h n e id e r the — ** Alcohol Is damaging to the b m but you can develop Urer damage even If you h a r t never had any alcohol In your entire Ufa. Regardless of the cau se of liv e r d a m a g e , anyone with a liver ailment should never d r i l l any llco h o lle b e v e ra g e s w hat- - Drainage of bile from the liver Into the intestine can be blocked. T h at la usually caused by a stone In the duct or from Inflammation of the tiny bile ducts within the liver. Or It can occur with a tumor blocking tht bile d uct HOROSCOPE E E K & M EEK REA D ER 44 44 May 2 , 1M1 You may have to work a tittle harder than usual this coming year and take on some additional responsibilities. However, when you tally the bottom line It will all be worth to me. In c a r t of this newspaper, P .O .B o x 1M I, Radio City Station, New York. NY 10011 forms of antmia. 4t 80 19 hepatitis. I here had friends who had Jaundice from gallstones but I don’t have any stones. And I have never drunk a drop of liquor In my Ufa. I'm still tired and worried. What really caused my Jaundice since I don't drink? If you have any In­ formation on the liver, I would appreciate receiving It. 4t 41 47 SO St SI A R CH IE «tL — tsce ia iv a accu m u lation of bile pigm ents. T hese pigments really come from the Iron pigment In your red blood cells. There are three main ways to develop Jaun­ dice Hemolytic Jaimdlce, an excessive destruction of red blood cells, will release more pigrotut than the liver can 11 29 21 17 11 I had Jaundice. My U rn w u 1 JeuiuLe L caused by as 21 10 29 21 27 V % 3 J L “» A M B L DEAR 24 23 22 11 17 19 19 10 14 11 11 28 F 9 • 7 tl 12 by Art Sansom 7 " > pruning Herald, Senferd. FI. DEAR DR. LAMB — Two months ago I started haring nausea and Just didn't feel good. Than I started t*T iin f rtQow. First my eye* turner yellow than my skin startao getting yellow, too. The doctor put me tn the hospital and said simple play. When all else Isn't equal you should make the winning play even lio u ih It Is Inconvenient and compli­ cated It Is convenient for South to win the cleb opening with hla ace to order to play a trump at tries two. It is coovartooL but It also Is a lower. West will to right up with his ace and lead his Jack of cl"be where­ upon East will roll dummy's king and South will still have to lose a club and the ace of diamonds Down one' Expert South is willing to go to i little trouble. He win* the club with dummy's king snd plays the k ing of diamonds West takes his a c * and leads his Jack of dubs. East can ruff if be so desires, bat he will be ruffing a low club, not the king There was some hurry about drawing irumpa, but not enough to warrant the play of winning the first club in his own hand Declarer had lo provide for the club ruff to be of a low club, not a high on*, acd i t should have been p re t­ ty certain that a d u b ruff w u going to be there iKtwxr anot DCTOtnun a m i O H ^ -rT S SATISFACTORY. o u f* H e A trH p l a n 6WT, BUT. TH6 15 WTLY PfClXlM COUNTRY “PKUY" PICKED r , WiLP AHOUSE- -IT 15VERY IHTWEST1H6 C0UKTHY AS REIL. 1 THINl YOUKILL 9UDY EXPLOKlHG rr. TME SAH®rW THIS VEHICLE BROUGHTj— »t for you. r< rv t - c*h i m IT AMYWCRE, PUNJAB? f~ OFCCWSe-flUMPEP YOU DO NO1 SO IDO CLOSE TO DC C O FFE E P fp M The muscadine grape la a popular fruit that grows w ry well here In our area. It h a i smaller leaves than bunch grapes, and Its fruits are harvested singly, rather than In bundles. These grapes can be enjoyed fresh, and they can also be used for honk.- *lne-making. One of the nice things about growing muscadine grapes In Florida Is that they're rarely oothered by Insects or Grapes will grow well on a variety of soils. Including those recommended for citrus. Fine sands, and upland soils with clay underlying at about three feet are Ideal. However, you should avoid poorly drained (oils, such as muck or marl. If the gripes a re grown on toil with w ry good drainage, they should be aet In the ground deeper than they were grown In the nursery. And, on land with a high water table, grapes should he planted an raised bed* at the tame depth they were a t In die nursery. Muscadine grapes need to be treUlaed. Two and three wire systems a re the m ost common forms of trellistog The first year, act a five-foot stake next to each plant, and tie the stake permanently to the top wire of the trellis. As shoots appear from the plant, select the healthiest shoot and tie It to the stake. Now remove all other shoots. The selected shoot will become the trunk of the grape vine. As it begins to grow, keep it straight by tying It to the stake in several places. Remove all bone and lateral shoots often, but leave a t least one lateral shoot to grow out each.way on the bottom trelUi wire. When the trunk readies the top wire, it should be cut off. This will en­ courage lateral branching along the top wire. During the first year, grapes should be firilUxed with a quarter pound of a 8 8 4 or an 8 4 4 fertiliser, applied In bands about a foot away from the plant, toon after growth begins. Repeat applications In May, July and September. Fertiliser rates increase each year, but they should never exceed t lbs. per vine per year. Weeds can somthlme* be a problem with muacadln# grapes. To got rid of weeds, simply cultivate eround the plants. The muscadine grape has a v tr j shallow root system, however, so be careful when you'rs needing around the plants. Mulches can be helpful In controlling weeds, ta t be sure to le a w a circle of at least ( Inches around each vine uncovered. Grapes need a generous aupply of water to survive In Florida. In (act, more first-year grapes dlt from a lack of water than from any other cause. Make «ur* the plants receive about an Inch and a half of eater every two weeks. As I said, muscadine grapes are rarely bothered by Insects or diseases. However, a apray solution is advised lo protect plants from possible damage by block rot or bitter rot. Spraying tU u ld begin when the vines are to bloom, and continue at regular two-week interval* until about a werk before the harvest. For specific Information a t the proper spray to use, you should contact our office or visit your local nursery. Muscadine grape* m ature In August and early Sep­ tember. If rou don't plan to use them (or Jam, Jelly or wine, they should be picked from the vine and stored at 40 degrees Farenheit. If ycu need additional information on the care and culture of muscadines, call or stop by the Seminole County Agricultural Center and ask for our publication entitled, "Growing Muscadine Grapes in Florida'', which Is free upon request. All Cooperative Extension Service program* are available to all regardless of race, color, sex, or national origin. CALENDAR FRIDA Y, MAY 1 Leegwoed AA. closed, I p m . Rolling Hills Moravian Church, State Road « « . Longwood. TasgScxrocd AA, dosed, I p ro ., St. Richards Church, R p F A fc S . by Craig Leggett F L E T C H E R 'S L A N D IN G m e , nvr 60NNA F R E S H E N UR s e e you coune in a ysars ! YOO C A M lfc JS T M t T D RON I L L D O W V t R i etsrt ----------- NO.DAfT... ...t U D O M Ott. 171ANMV ttS f! 't t a r i5 *h w r . yoo CAN'T Do fctfrt£-1HAN Y X * e t s r .v ,, ■ , - ( . .~ tlL D O Y O O fT ') Public. Seminole High School Band Chkkes Barbecue, noon to dusk, SHS cafeteria. Music by band, baka sale and flea market. To benefit fund for additional unlformsSeolor riturns tour to Once Upon A Stage Dinner Theatre to see "1771". Leave Sanford a vie Center 11 a r o ; pick up a t Leeds In Casnriberry, li:M . For reaerrsiL ns ce il 32 8 » iU . The Great G re e t Day la ihe Park, 10 a r o to 7 p r o , Winter Springs Sunshine Park. Plato tale and country music by Starrwood, perform ers at FTcri&j Festival. F ree admission. Dsylily Show * f Sunbelt Daylily Chapter of American Hererocallis Society, 1 4 :J0 P-RL, Winter Sanford Chaplcr Ja c k A Jffl •» America, lac. project workshop. J p ro ., borne M U r e r n s Graham Our beautiful auleas are no longer blooming, but now * e have am iryllta In bloom, and the gloriosa lilies are popping tp with a promise nf their bright e so tlc blooms. •ALL ABOARD I ' BECKONS Now Is the time to plant annuals, so we will h aw (lowers all summer. There ire many pretty ones available: petunlaf, marigolds, tlnnlai and calotte or cockscom b, to mention a fevf. PRE SCHOOLERS ON TRAIN Jo h n I-. C a s s i d y c h e e k s o u t th r s m a ll lo e n m o tiv r of h is p r i v a t e P o s s u m 's F l a t F a s t r r n M in ia t u r e R a ilro a d in M a i t l a n d , l e f t , b e fo r e s ig n a lin g " A l l We must water our lawns, citrus trees, flowers and gardens. It's time to fertilise our lawns, and check for Insect pests. We must control chinch tags and ntole crickets with a good fungicide. A b o a r d " t o a c l a s s o r s tu d e n ts fro m th e F i r s t I 'r e s b y t r r i a n C h u r c h . S a n f o r d . P re -S c h o o l c e n t e r . T he t r a i n r i d e , u p p e r p h o to , b ro u g h t on s q u e a l s o f d elig h t fr o m t h e y o u n g s t e r s w ho a r e o ffe re d m a n y such t r ip s d u r i n g t h e y e a r . C o a ls of th e r e n t e r a r e to p ro v id e g u id a n c e , u n d e r sta n d in g an d en­ c o u r a g e m e n t in h e lp in g a s m a ll ch ild d e v e lo p e m o tio n a lly , s o c i a l l y a n d p h y s ic a lly . T h e s c h o o l Is now ta k in g a p p l i c a t io n s fo r c h ild re n , a g e s 3 -5 , lo a tte n d th e I9X1-K2 y e a r . F o r in fo rm a tio n c a l l t h e c h u rc h o f f i c e . Living Next To Ex Could Be Aw kw ard T IB U R S I Do not be afraid to try a garden. You may wish to keep It sm all, If thli Is your first. Choose a sun spot as vegetables need a t least all hours of tun dally. You may wish to start seeds Indoors, or buy seedlinp and se t them ou t i Our sandy Florida soil needs the addition of organic mattef. A compost pile Is an excellent source. Animal manure Is a good source, too, but should be balanced with 2 ‘x pounds of superphosphate added to 23 pounds 0< manure. When adding commercial fertilisers to the garden you should add 2 to 3 pounds per 100 square feet, of a good 8 8 4 or 8 8-1 fertiliser. Re prepared to fertiliser two or three limes during the growing season. If we work diligently with our gardens, flowers and shrubs we will be well rewarded wttn beautiful lawns and floswrs and enjoy delirious vegetables which brighten our dally meals. Have a happy summerI - B A 3 A HARRISON F L O R ID A DEAR A B B Y : Harold and I were divorced a year ago. As part of the property set­ tlem ent, I got the house, and Harold got the vacant lot nest to it ttial we also owned. My home -uid the vacant lot share a common, private driveway. Harold la now building a bouse on that lot. (H e’s a building contractor.) I Just learned that when the house Is finished, he and his girlfriend and her children will move Into It ! I think thla Is going a bit too far. I am living here with my chUdien, who are also Harold’s and under the circumstances 1 think living next door to my " e x ," his girlfriend and her children would be very awkward for all concerned. Harold Insists that he needs this I touse he’s building to live in. He says lie la presently renting and can’t afford to do anything else. My house la In need of numerous repairs and could not be sold until such repairs are made, which I can’t afford right now. So I am stuck. Have you a solution? STUCK INAS.MAIi.TOWN DEAR STUCK: Obviously you ra n ’! prevent Harold from moving Into the bouse he's budding, so awkward or not, prepare to have him as year neighbor. Since you can 't afford to rhangt your addresi si this tim e, 1 in g g eil you rhaage year attitude. Harold Is the father of your children, and It might be alee lo have a m u around the house — even If he's not yours. DEAR A BBY: After It years of m arriage, my husband decided he war ted out. No reason. He Just wanted out. We are both 3 2 .1 still love him very much snd didn't want him to leave, but I had no choice, »o I ac­ cepted his decision with a heavy heart. We have been apart for nearly a year, and now that I am beginning to adjust to the separation, he decides that be "misses being m arried ." He says he wants to cotne beck for six weeks, then he will decide whether he wants to stay with me forever or Hay away forever. What do you think? suNUUNi stall Central FOR THE BEST w unD E R IN G DEAR WONDERING: Why should he dictate the terms of a possible recon­ ciliation? Doa’I Uke him bark unless you find out what went wrong with your marriage to the first place. Before eUowtng him to tome back, fee ■ family counselor, and insist that be get counseling, too. It's available through your Fam ily Service Association. (U 'l la lb« phone book.) The organisation ofltrs eireU rnt, confidential help, and fees are based on abUlty lo pay. DEAR ABBY: My husband and I a re facing an upcoming event with great Joy and trepidation We will soon be adopting an Infant. For us It will be an occasion for much happiness after many y e a rs of falling to conceive a baby. Our anticipated problem concerns my husband's parents, who live close enough for monthly visits. Grandma and Gram pa a re le u than thrilled about our adopting a child, even though It will be an Infant of our racial background. (They make A rchie Bunker look like a liberal.) Our (ear la the rejection of our child, which could reuse a family split. There a rc natural grandchildren to com pare our child with. We hope cur le a n are Ill-founded, but If dlacrinunatlcr —rvre. what should we do? EXPECTANT PAREN TS DEAR PARENTS: I suggest you give no thought to whit Grandma and Grampa "m igh t” u y , do or thick. Should your fears become rruUtlee, writ* again, and I will offer tome appropriate suggestions. I Problems? Yea’ll feel be tter II you get them off your rfceet. For a personal reply, write to Abby, 122 Laiky D rive. Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. H O M E C O M IN G M AY 3, 1981 to the public. SATURDAY, MAY I Seminole C eam enlty College Dene* Cetnpeay will perform classical and contemporary numbers, • p r o , SCC Fine Arte Theater. Also performing will be the Southern Ballet Apprentice Company. Free to the 's e n s e " I f you tickle the earth with a hoe, she laughs with a harvest -Douglas Jerrod. Semtoeie Community College Dene* Company will perform classical and contemporary number* at I pro. to tha SCC Fin* Arts Theater. Atoo performing will be the Southern B allet Apprentice Company. Fro* lT T U M B LEW EED S Rose Circle of the Garden Club of Sanford submits "Garden G ate" for the month of May. By now we haw pruned away a il the damaged Urkin-Us iftl removed the dead plants and ahruba. Spring la such s beautiful season with the flowering trees, and the appearance of tads and new shoots. L a k e lW r il Hoad. 1$ T H A T \NE D O N 'T A ll Su m m er Muscadine Grapes Easy by Leonard Starr FRAN K AND ER N EST Will Bloom Gardening OUR 44th Y E A R H W Y .ISN . A N D C H U R C H Rev. Charlie Dunn FORMER PAITOR—OUEST SPEAKER Sunday School »;4J a.m. Morning Warship 11:00 a m. * DEFECTS MARCH OF DIMES TV SER V IC E Weefhtrkron Central a Air Condllioning Syitaih,. CALLMIUERS PH. 122 U S !.-., MlVOrUe*. Dr IIM1I I A / n l l PLUMtflNG A W W U I I HEATING INC, i Ph 222 4142 (SAT.-MON.-TUES.-WED.) S e le c t e d Famous Name Brands S le e p w e a r S lip s C a m is o le s B ra s P a n t i e s EAR PIERCING FREE LAKE MONROE BAPTIST CHURCH " N e w R e g e n ts" A fte rn o o n Singing 2 p .m . to 4 p.m . DINNER ON THE GROUNDS F o rm tr M e m b e rs, P a s to r s and F rien d s W tlcom t to Merd „ ■ MAY 2 THRU MAY 6 With Purchase Of Earrings F E A T U R E D S IN O E R S Electric Sanford's Newest And Most Unique Boutique Loll Dyers •Owner, L ise harker •Mgr. Open M on.-Set. f.-M -9 :M Ph 7784177 111W. lit tt.. Downtown Senterd 100, Sanford Ave Sanford ] �»f *f y »#-* -* -> /IV l » A - | y n l * | Hb y b M. to irtord, F I.________ F f U b y, M ay I, IW I legal Notice IN T H l CIRCUIT COURT IN ANO TOR IB M IN O lB COUNTT, FLORIOA 714 II Ml CA II P IN RF. Th* PefrtMn if BFRTHA l EE KNIGHT and OOSHIA MAE MITCHELL NOTICE OR ACTION TO Ann.* LN Harris. INI o o tid * O f , R*ini**i*m, Pi n o il F | I»| Ruff sitiiworrn fc NO Be* 7*1. OvWdo. FI 1VU F tm i Ford. m < Wottlon Av* # >* Philadelphia.P i HIM. (Idly Jtan Si Him,Hon. NO Be* Ml. Oviadg, I t FI J i m . 5g' John AlNn Kmghi, *ff n . 4 * F 6. -Nee Low. M n & « *4 A F B Tampa, Florid* JM ilt Shirley M ir I* Knignt, III Floor. SJ*S Pulaski Av* . Philadelphia. P * IIU4. CKir 1*1 Sugars* Knigtif, 1*41 Breoktsde D rift. BattiNnam. P* HON. Leen w *li*v Kmghi. I ll r Bridges Loop. Mm DKI A P I Tempi. F lor Ml JM1I VOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED ikm a ru m en lor ludicial d *l*rm in ilt*n *1 IK* beneficiar iei *1 the EtlM* el Lull M Kislghl imd*r ouk M i b**n •Had m in* above tl ft** tevrt. n .l you art her vet rtw .fM H i* r v« ■ (Opr of your nr ill in drfmsas. if any. N iton farm h h * m i I n . Petitioners' oner nay, whose id m i l n MO H i# m ir IT t i. F«m Park. r tor Ml HIM. on *r n < « f IK* ITtn d ir U M l*. INI. I t S X PM . ana 'H* in* eripmii antn me CNrk af IK* Caurl either tutor* sarvkaon pefillant**' i f i o m r or im m tdlaltly iK « r**ll*ri *in *r wit* * deiiult will b* *ni»r*d • pilntl *ov lor IK* r tlltl d*minded m IK* petitlm Wilrwii m r Wind *nd o flkill ►.HU in* Clerk *4 i«,d Court IKi| 17nd a . , nf I or II. Itll (SEAL) Legal Notice IN IM S CIRCUIT COURT. ■ IO H TB B NTH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN AND POB SEMIN0LC c o u n t y . FLOBIOA. C A II NO. BI tJSCAA^B IN RE TK*AAirn*g* of MARION ANNE GREGORY, P«filion*r Wif* md ROONEY d e a n OREOORY. Retpondml Husband NOTICE OF ACTION TO Rodney De*n Gregor*. 7U7 B*Hvi*w Drive, ■«nt«l*m . PmntylvmlP INTO VOU ARE NOTIFlEO Hu* *n wtwn (w. w.vvmuiwn, u* marrieg* ru t bam flMd agamil you md you tut required lu lerv t a cop* of your written drlwuei. *f m e. Ip wit on AEEOTT M. HERRING. Priiliom r'i *iiofm y. *1 JBI W nl F lrtf S ir e n . Sm ferd , Florid* JJ77I. m or Prior* Hu J7IB Pay of May, INI. *nd III* ik * ongmal mm m* Clerk of MM Court f.lher befor* Itev k o on PlaiMIN'i *4 •or ne* or im medultly I Kn relief/ eftierwiM * Oe.lull will Be entered *g *in ti you lor Ik * ro ll*! demanded n IK* PM Him. Dele* m u !> d day of April. Ittl isea li ARTHUR H BECKWITH, JR CNrk of IK* Circuit Court By. Susckn C T*bD. Al Depul* CNrk Muons* April If, m d May I, S. IL ItBI OSH III 18- H e l p W an ted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT 831-9993 ROTES I tins* $Bc a lino HOURS ) consoculiv* limes SBCa lino 7consacuiiva limas ale IM A M - S JBPM MONDAY thru FRIDAY II consoCHtlvBtlmts lie a lin* SATUROAY « Noon SI 00 Minimum ) Lings Minimum DEADLINES Noun Tlie Duy Before Pubkulion Sundoy - Noon Friday 1—O r d o f T h B fd ts would ns* 7* r i p e n my deepest ipprtciatNn to Dr Gomel md Dr Louis R trai. Hit nursas a) Sem inal* Mamorltl HetpHal. IM Swtai Adelinas Pilal Club A Smford Garden curb, member! *4 Pmarratl BapfN* Cfwrth and all Inot a who lent flowers. Nod. (aids, confrHjvl-ons I* trw Hear) Fund, or hafpad m m y way cnemg Hw recant was al my tavad-n*. ROBERT L BATEMAN Mokli* C Bateman J —I ts M cm o fixm P ost* Taylor is rsguas'.ng lh#l ST A N LE Y P A R R IS H 'S iritn d i dcnai* o defray lunar*! cad i Mi lieu ,4 1lewart 177 i*al I Snivel WHY BE LONtLYf Ante Cal A M ale' Da'.xg Serve# All ages. P O Bat M7I. Clear wafer. FI J J J ll WHY SAVE IT SELL IT QUICKLY with a Fast Acting, low Cost Classified Ad NOTICE OP A PUBLIC NEAR. INO TO CONSIOER THE ADOP­ lonely Christian S ngirs TION OP AN ORDINANCE EV AAaaf Christian singles m your THE CITY OP 1ANPORD, FLOP PUBLIC NOTICE arts Writ* Southern C frislim IDA. TM DtyisNn ef Environmental Singles Club. P O Boa i n ) Nonce I* hereby givm IKK ■ Service n in receipt ef m ap Summerville, SC tSr*7 tr call Publk Hearing will be hud i l IK# ARTHUR II B O . ’.' i T m , I M) 171*1)4 If hrt Clrrk of Hi* Clrrull iu.»s CommNiion Room m the CRy Hill piK*iian N* a seawall af IM B* Susan E Tiber •n IK# CHy * f Sin lord. Floridi. *1 follow,ng drier,bed property COMPAT A OAIE Commence af a point where an Orpul r Ovr* <i!Nu-'McR P M on M l* M. IN I. lake I minute lo M tm lo Publish April 14. m d M i* I. E l l . •• t o n . •*« iciopnon or m mansion of the was! line of IM recorded m rsuga I SO) 171 SlBuHl properly north 1*4) ord nance b . •** f » y of Slnlord NU Nil or wnl* Comp*' A tr u e r Ir intersects Ih* OEM 114 Flondl. *k fpllewi more ima of IM SI Johns Dal* PO Boa IBM Sum ORDINANCE NO. |J!1 lhanc* meandaeln* mtrvHN. S C TSUI ffiMINOLI COUNTY BOARD ANORDINANCEOF Tut L. “ River i ’v southern shoe* lin* af tn* SI OF COUNTY COMMIItlONSRS OP tANFORO. FLORIDA. 10 Jon. ' Nlysr norlKwaslerly 7401eel Notice at Fvkiir Hearing WANT ADS ARE BLACK A ANNEX WITHIN THE COR Th* 4«mln*N Count* Board of PORATE AREA OF THE CITY N a po-r>, ’*v f point af beginning, WHITE ANO READ ALL OVER Commitidnrn n,ll hold • Puttie OF SANFORD. FLORIOA. UPON meevco meanov. 'ng ' rw southwest lnor* of tM si Jen. * Rivae nor K*inn* In R u m 740 of IK* ADOPTION OF SAID ORDIN thweslef Ir 440 feat thane» wall la Seminole Count* Clvrlhoui*. LmciyS Wr.tc "Er nglng paupla a n c e . a p o r t io n o f th a t the centre luw ef Oovernmen: Lot SanNrd. Florida on M l* 71. m i l l logriher Dating Srrvical" All c e r t a in p r o p e r t y LYINO t, thane* south along sad line o) I 00 P M . or as loon lhrr**ll*r i t •gas A San or CHHans P O w e s t OP ANO a b u t t i n o said Government Lot f to a po-nl - ’SSI A nlrr Htrtn. Fla DIM pel I * ' * lo tonidrr IK* fonowng PARK AVENUE ANO BETWEEN A PUBLIC HEARING FOR WEST JIT H ST R EET ANO due west of IM pomt af beginning lhanc* east to sad pomf of CHANGE OF 7ONIN0 LAURIZL d r i v e , s a io p r o S—lca I & Found REGULATIONS PERTV BEING SITUATED IN beginning. Section II. Township IS I tA LV A tone MIRANDA SEMINOLH COUNTY. FLORIOA. Seu'n. Range ) ! East. Semm*4e R IA SINGLE FAMILY DWELL IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE County, Florida LOST Dog, Black A u'Swn ING DISTRICT TO C I RETAIL This cenvfymca is SuBlact la a VOLUNTARY ANNEXATION Doberman Ratiwailar m la. COMMERCIAL - P I I S 4 I I I 77 PROVISIONS OP SECTION Nt foot right af way Nr roan Suniand tsiairs area, cham taiement in md f t IM west IM lo l Ni 1. L*n Jim Subdivision. 1711*4. FLORIOA BTATUTBSl collar REWARD *)a H70 loot af in* above described PB II. Pg M. 1*11 R W lor SR 4)4. PROVIDING POR SEVER mS * t 4)1 JO l< i mil* E llio t 17*7 A BILITY, CONPLICTI ANO prapart* md Hw* 114 inftnactlen. known e f f e c t i v e d a te Tn* "Shull! prop**!*" referred 4-CNId Girt* n 17) SR 4)4, Wuitt* Springii WHEREAS. B u n h is M in Mod l* abovs is R*r«by drier (bad as (DISTRICT NO » with Hw CHy CNrk of Hw CHy at NtNws l a g * *< A pom' m Hw norlnwasl corner of th * in Sanford. F lor Ml. * pot'Hon con SptcUl Itdfnmvr Progrsm tor t I EDWARD P. O NtiLL JR liming m i names #r Ino properly Iwsaclionof Turkey GulNv Creek A N U k .'Y I WESTERMAN - R 12 ff okt\ «%iiiv with tM tl Johns River, tnencr i s in g l e .- a m il v d w e l l in g ownerl m IN area ortcr bed lUitnq 1 m o»i« 222 MU run well M Net. lhanc* south 74 herein*ltr» reguetlmg m nenlion A Ch id %rtorwi DISTRICT TO If. I INDUSTRIAL degraas. JF mlnu'-s wall 770 fear DISTRICT - P Z ISoH I- >» - A N P lc K P o r P l m i of IK* CHy of 'o an won p pa marker, lhanc* east Spvf of momwf Senlord. FleeMI*. m d nguriim g portion of Trout L io * >U M liar la In* weslerly bank of rioicrieod a * lollowt Lott I To M included therein, md TvrSar Gulley Creak, tn rn c* 13)»H4 WHbRNAS. m i Property Ap through 7 And L i*i It through )L northaatlfrir along IM west u n k PB 4. Pa U H u IK* NHOwm* p ra liir of S im ln oli County. Of Turkey Gulley Creak loth* pomt WvtffP PrtuHool «MW| ( i r t . described parcel Brgln *1 • po.nt FlIrldA. hiving c lftlU M Ih ll ef bagtrm>ng. Section 77, township rtperm crti m olht. f«VK*d there IT ! two properly owners In AM I It H *nd JIT J tl w * 4 IM I I It South. Range J I E a ll. Seminole yprtf 12)10)4 comer of IK* NE»* of StC 7 71 >0. The i n i lo be m noied. md m il Caunty, Florida to d pomt b*v<« llturlodonln* SE rvrthar dattribod at being tnwj carp tMtti'v tornrr of La) 74. ot mown an ik* IKe pent ton tor onnoaolwni and >ecsled on Ih* SI Johns Rivar D'icotznft i il |roy Quplsfy WHEREAS. It Kik Men defer Put o* Tfoul la k e S D. TB 4. P» appror imaltly one and on* hair Cpi ) 12) U*0 4*. Ihonc* run N I* d rg rm 17' 10" mined Ihll the property deter ibed rniNt west af Clark Mammock w Ilona in* s l nr ol Mid Tioul fwf»m«free n rresonett* t»mp*cl which it north el L as* Herne, l u m t r t Child C4f 4 b» mp*vr« and tonfiguoui M ino cirporolf L*k* S O lor 111 74 II to IK* P O P Property owners wHhtn )0* Itef ipdr * *o*>t »»#* of Hu CXy M Smiord. of IK* tr«cl of land K*r*ln«nrr yf the propssad praiacl may ad ___________m u s t ___________ described llwnc* continue N t* » Hr Id* m d It M l further M m dress lite.r M mmmlt. in wnlmg d»«r**t 77* 74" *V lot Ilf 44 I* 10 4 delirmlned m u IM anrwiillen M wiihin la gays, r* Oivttwn of i -A—H ealth 4 B eau ty poini on IK* E R w lin* *1 Curritr said proper ir will no* rttuH in IM Enyiraiimgntal lorutcas. P O Boa SI. thancf run *4 7 degrees M' 7*" erection of an m cliv o. md traa. Sanford FNrldo J277I WHl R E AS. tM CHy M Smiord. W (long laid R *v lin* tor IM 7) It Arthur H Beckwith. Jr to * pe.nl. Usenet run S I* drg’ trt Florid*, ik in • pelXion to provide D M SO Clark of County Court V 14 ' E for 1*4 0* 1) I* • pouf : miriKipil l * r v k f l •• Hw pmp*riy Pwblitn Mar I. ItSI I00'» out* solvent -14 af l i f t s lKm<* run S 4 d rg rm 17 SO n deter,bed Meem. and IM CHy DEI 7 plus SIM T P itt Distributed lor 144 0411 to IK* P O R IM a trrt Cemmntlon of IM CHy M Smiord by Nu Rem We Ship MOL (Call ol SR 477. adiacant N Florid*, d eim t it In m i M il m te rm ot IK* CHy I * ICCIpt Mid mrwhi»e I X V I I H W ik* touth i d * ol Mi'wr* School I pMHIm m d I* d n n n l i d (DISTRICT NO ft ) TERRY O HAGEN « IAA property Spring Fever Sal* NOW. IH tP E F O R E . BE IT IN THB CIRCUIT COURt OF SINGLE FAMILY OWE) l ING Walk ins Products DISTRICT TO R IA SIN O lE ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OP THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL ) J ) SETS stl FAMILY DWELLING 0ISTRICT THE CITY OP tANFORO. FLOR CIECUIT OF FLORIDA. IN ANO - P I IS A ll I 4 1 - IK* SE i* of IK* IOA: FOR SIMINOLE COUNTY Aloe Vers Nor turg'Cei T act SECTION I Th«r IM loHowmg CASE NO •* IIS4 CA #S L SE of >K » 74 )0 lying SoulK of Lilt Kit too*, sails'aclton POWER And HI oiled In MARGARET guarantied ))) rjM *(• tp m IK* Longwood Hull Road R W drier,Md properly » m « < r*t MOL (Al IK* SE corntf S*m,rwi* Count*. Florlde. M md H E N R IE T T A EDW ARDS of IK* Inlortaclion ol L ik i Emm* IM lama I* her rby irvwkld II md HAROY. STOP AND THINK A MINUTE Road m d Longwood Him Roidl made • part at m* CHy M Smford. If ClassHtad Ads 0 On t work PUMtHTS. Florid* pursuant lo IM voluntary (O'STRICT NO Jl vt there wouldn't Go my mne «il,on provisions of Sec tu n f f WED L FLANAGAN ANO TERRY J MARTIN, as truslaa. Oalandant SHAKlEC HERB t a b l e t s 171*44, Plot Id* Statutes' RICHARDS TAYLOR. 7R - A l WE DELIVER AGRICULTURE TO C 7 RETAIL NOTICE OF SALE Loft 17. I*. If EVANS SUB COMMERCIAL - P I I S l l l l t l DIVISION, according t l IM pill N o tic e is h e r e b y g iv e n I — * portion of Lei U. Ctntnl 'hernil. PHI Book I, P ig * 17. (less that on in* lltn day ol June. INI. PorK. PB k. Pg If, Oner,bad n Beginning al IM NE corn** of Lot br'ween II 40 a m rn f I H p m , y—Good Things to Eat Lot If l* it Beginning *1 th* SW 17. run W ill along m i Norm lin* M al Ih* Wtsl Hard door of Hw comer of Lot If. Central Park. P t Lpf il. * distant* of l l f ! i * m la Sam mole County Courthouse, w lOMAIOtk. wio boaS7 SO i. Pg If. run tnmeo N I d*grt«t •n* SW cor nor of tM 17. IU Ad Smford Flanda. Arthur H Rack Pago? Product r r XT f along IK* W lin* Of U d del .on la P ic k View. P ill Book ). Him. Jfu CNrk af »ha CMcull Court 2491 Sardor d Avf 222 )44) Lei 14. « (i,inner el >00 ••«*.- Pag* M. m anc* run South It fttt in and lar tam lnala County. them* N I t d*gi»et 54 41“ E 471 I Kane • run East 174 S f**f. mane* Florida, will ofNr tar u la la th* » : lhanc* N I d rg rm JO I f E run Narrn IB itaf lo IM Point ot hlghasl ary) ball brewer lar cash at CORN i 7114 ft »o IK* South B W *4 Beginning I public tulcry, Ih * following CO R N '• S*m.nola Boulevard. lhanc* SE Th* tbov* described property It drier,bad real properly at TERRY 11 iiong ta d R W on • (urv* 10 IK* further atscrlM d t t i ptrttgn ot J. AMR TIN. Al Tfu»N» Ncaiadm CORN !* rig** in* g rgdnrl *d Hat ># H • mat Ctnun prop rely Ivmp west at SammeN Cgwidr, Pbftda. msrt .. Y X n t f R a w i h• « . Pj ------------ ----------------v ~ « . Lmih i narweWACly — rrm-w fm Vino P»pt Tomp«otl JiOtHOO II degfrel IS' )P" h a 7 *l ft. hr e betwevn Watt JBHi SlriH and ' Nwll Ytii<MV)ua^ 4.fc% 1100 peril on in* Well R w of SR IS md Laural Drive. M d property being Lol IS. Florida Land and Ipntpfd G«pnl irrot* MW 40A. IKrruo swtr along u , f R A SHuaiad In Sem lnol* County, CoNniraiim Company Limited. W On .or i Ipfgo tuTHh |) 09 ' , *igng • cut v* ig tn* i*n for t Florid* Bearda i t Map af SI Josephs P#)lPrppoft t9to* D 00 * radiu! of III I N iM t. I distance *f SECTION I ; Thai vpm IMS according N IM P4* ' thereof as Slot AfHritPotatpto m I t ) t ) Irrl I* « poml an fnt South ordmanc* bacammg aHtctiv* IM •tcerdrd m ptal Book I. Pag* III Mibi Am i* Potatory tl At line et lot It. thenff North If proper 11 owner i and m y resident of IM Public Racordi of SaminoN Bpnpoat Jtbs II 00 d rg rm I f H r w along south me on IM property oescr.oed haram County. Fiord* Cptea or D b fo d tttM h 4)174 ft lo ik* POP ) ) ) t u n shall M eninied lo all IM nghfi LESS ' MOL I Sam mol* Bouitvtrd IDog and priyiWgis and unmun,H*t 11 From IM Northwest comer af JUST IN TIME FOR frock Read) lull w nl if the to a n tram lima la lima granted lo I I I 7S Flan d a la n d and IrrMilton el 17 B m o Ooa Ti k i rokwonu ansa |rneartr awvwrs ur kenwnmliwi Cu.uww.ir utrsy w MOTHER-5 DAY R04JI (DISTRICT NO tl hear dan s Map of SI Josaph s. IhaCHyaf Sanlgrd. Florida and at F ufiK»r, o public hairing will bi arc further provided ai Chapter arcordmg to tM pral thereof as WAX BEGONIAS While. Pmk A field Sr the Seminole Count* 171. F Nr ida Sialvfas. and shall recorded m Plat Boo* I. Pad* Ilf Red J " pelt, large planls Planning m d Zoning Commiig.cn lurmtr be subtact la IM rnpon of IM Public Records of Semmce on Mar A INI *• I . K P M . m i i sNHitlatof r r i Jm c * cr ownership County. Florida, run Easrarly I tr Only Me w loan iKernller e l possible, M as may from lima r* lima be along th* North bourdon i n* of Room M of me SommoN Countr dafarminad By III* gavarnlnp u d Lof 7L men run Southerly )W Wc Taka Food 5famps Courthouse Sanford. Florida. m awlhorlly at IM CHy of Sanford, along a law parallel N IM West an order la ravNw. he** commenti. r io fm . i.-_3 tr.i p r s r is ir r tr h n LeRoy Farms. SR 46 & boundary lin* nf s « ¥ Lof 7S. tnm md mike r acommendahon* to me Chapter 171, Florida Sl*ik>*s. run Westerly u r *Nn* o law Upsaia Ro.. Sanford Boar dal Count* Comm.gsienaflof IWf alNI to IM North boundary lew SECTION J H any tadwn or Sem.noie Cosatly on the above portion 07 a kacI ion Of this Or cf said lo t 7>lo A potnt on Ih* West application boundary lew of said Lol IL 'hen duianc* provos lo bo invalid, t l —Instructions , Thou in iiiendirke will M unfcwtul or unconslHuliorul. If tun NortMrty U P along IK* Writ Kee*d m d written comment* m*r shall not be held is invalidate or bound*. I line 01 Slid Lol IS lO HW Ter.N 'mT.ucIwn U I P T A be tiled wilB Hi* Land impair Hw valid,ty. Spec* at affect pe nt ot beginning. Centred Group or Prival* jw Mmagemenl M«n*g*f Hearings *1 my section tr part of Bus or TM abova SON is mad* pur Suaet lestons Childcm a iptcuily. •, may b» continued trom lim t To dmanct to Final Judgment ef Forec lower Doug ASal.ctowskl 17) 7K t Mne ei lound necessary Further and Sale entered Ml IM abort SECTION* Inal all Ordmanc rs - drf*ilt *v»il«ble try filling US or parts of Ordinances In csnfllct tntifWd causa, being Civil Action 47)4. E il MB. 1 » -4 fc » p W an ted ' Ns BAUlfCA OS L. now Pending herewith a * and me um# are MU Present * r t M i l i d Ihll II IKer hertby repealed Mi IM Circuit Court ai and tor • del we to erven an r d u ll Ion sPCTinkf s t m i this Or tow.iwwl# fo w tr P tar tda t K i E K i i ir .Tw— if. t t c u m e t a s s . t u * » s dmarkr snail become effective IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I * .1 rood • irtord ol th* proceedings. immadialaly upon its pass*** and Mv* heeauwN set my hand and U md lor kick purpose IKer m i* adopt wn oft K ill leal this Jtm day ef April, mod N enkurt IKat * vorbittm A copy shall M svaHatt* al IM tHI record 1 1 the proceeding* ,t midr O ftk* of IM CHy Clerk i v all llC -\ ) which record include* IK* I pariens pasirmg is mamma Hw rflhgr M BECKWITH. JR “ tastlmgny end evidence up* Sams Clark af Ih# m CircuM Court ! - whies mo *cv **l iiAH to t p * amad* Sem.noie County. FMrKu rtia l tn infarasl and Count* Cemmis B y Cytdhia Pfoctar iHiftn* shall have an apportunity 10 be heard af Ur* naarmg Depute Clerk COX NB K OF lark ALBERT N FITTS. ESQ By or aw of Ih* CXy Com m it wn ANDFBBNCM Atfpmay *1 Law of IM CIlv of Sanford. FMrido })0 North P an H n Tamm. Jr r* * r Nhrr* mm c tnc a-a■ City LMfh Sanford. FNnda l J t t l l r _____ rjz z z su . f . rx : DEI «> I oJTVT Legal N o tic e r AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 FRENCH AVE. CAU 323-5176 -• i : z - i AVON RIFRBSENTATIVIS SanNrd Tarrltsrws amiably MAMtf callacl BBSS ON katas a m * mauda aapardnc* Draw agatwl commission __________ 111*4*1__________ EX PER IEN C ED , qualified par ion to Build c uslom kitctwn cabman, countertops A n stpH. at oownfmm OrLamt Mica Cabewf Shop Good pay. good futurt. immediate Triangle Pactfir Cabinet dtir.butO' Call Orl*nd«g« TU l)K or tv* V0177) )rN R E A L E S I A lE A SSO C IA TES Eiaarttacad ar last t.tmtad Jata Senterdi SsNs Lesdart WaOHar: • Lar sett LiBag .e.eaierr m Sam.now Ctuafy MLS See y tc *. . E ittn itr* tfl.«.«S r FutIKmr OHKt Seppart •ERA Natwatl Rafarrali A •Marne Warraafy Pragraet •Sam.waN. Orenpr A VaNti* •m l s Sam e* •Oamlaml TV, Ntwspaprr A •Masarm* A#wrasm* .Finest O'hc* Faolinrs •P ralsis.'m al. Caagiatal B SucrinJui AsrasNIas as east* Carta* Part-t i •7 yau a m t N Usi md soft. Nabady Oeei II Btttafl Cell MarB flaaitram ar La* AIBetgll al /S tO I Nr a frtaadty aad carmiential as1renew Snda; «ndet.carer Bn C lttttM tl STEN STRO M R e a lt y -R e a lto r s 22) 2l2f m ifh lO n v i MCA TH* ITOdAOC HA|)| Wll llp tf wiHwt. no icngtf n++Oto ittmt m.th s m ClPltW^d Ad CPU J2J 2411 or •I) m ) I T0 M CAIHIFR? - W( eHtf I BYttP pp*P vp<pli0d fvpf # I month* Norn topping tor rip m oK id poop*# rrody to «*rfc For •ntprv row phono tho msnogor ot A .r p o W 1 4 2 H CPfW^bPffy 22? 1211 122 1222 lpt#M«ry 222 IHS SCUViCC pononnpl a ik ' n , t r o 0riv Wtil tWd \h>fl ip h f Mif» rttfowuM 222 2IM btf 2 00« 9) pm «»44 Fwll hm t • 4 v*tf» Unfold Nv'Aing PAd Conwpltutnl Ctntvr. r or*K1 Hr % Bro«m 2221544 OAt AT TlN DAN t PMliptlASfafsP* Good ppy. Comrany bfnafitt Apply 202 N lAur«t Av?., Vknlprp LPf# tud time ) It P M. SntN Apply Lakrvtaw Nurtmg Canfae. *)♦ I . m * St Need a ttiand tncavwt Wart four warn Kauri, and mat* gead money wish a im ire* 17) 7711 Aft | p m ersla u ra n l Help Wthird Minimum wage, must be naal A clean Apply mi aarsrri Tam lo 4 p m Stuckey s. St Rd 44 A I A TM pawn* fans piaesa SITTER —Valura *&mm Mm Thru Thurs. with life housekeeping Call I7J7TJI "AAoHvateU Tipist *4 apm, iKof thend p plus. Polifr prune manners a must Madiaf fwnsfon. profit sharing plans Unrfad Seirmit |j) 4044 Rottwi Labor art Needed 17) 74.') Evening WaHrett Pkrl lima PeS'HenS 4 .1 tiblr Apply HI parson Days Inn. Sanford Needed Ycnmg Men I* Mew Lawn Ra>gt»eed area Or lande AS* 4las Eves m i n i ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A A A % % MONEY S i 39 su es prgpla nirerd mariviladbr MONEt Full or P ail lima Mj IBll TV MOVIES Natural people neadtd ter lag .llfn alt Tv Mo*.as A Commercials No <ip n w n u f» F m trpififng if salaried Call DrBbi* or Jim -* • i.v , is a a si Y.anled Hosirss Cashier Aaery .n person. Holiday inn. San ford on m i lairtrent t u HUM O.UU. .. V. - —■ •met. evil or pan lunt, S«i lord Nursing A Ctnvalescml Center Contact Mrs Brown m is t* BOYS A GlkLS AGES 13-17 EARN EXTRA 5$ AFTER SCHOOL a L L 322-2611 fcvt»n in j» l l r m k ) Warehous* WtrSvrs Physical)* fit Shipping A Receiving forklift Eiparwnca Oavrabi* Ctull wart thtp wpcTVscry pos.non Medial. 0vOt4Q.i |tg f*ot‘t thormg p•on ho CblT% Apply m p«r%0M Unfro 5o)vgn»tu IMF Aitporl Lm +nq Hrodt good 4vr% >tOm fOtrpntfsfT notuf os% hr — C U N d l N il N C t sto a t CLiRK Good iOmponj M ntfitt Apply Honor Wiy Food S l i m . Unlord or to val«T P i f i f f i No. t i p . RT Mwil U ObiO t§ tyn Vtt Mgr Frt n.tt 4 pm, Orgy k fliiM lf Qfofhihjnd Port HOUSE WIVES FOR HiRlf!Tnaik our senrKi II r*u Snow I v * )0 do ixHMlnptng nhf x-n tr you ,u n il* yyy aim 4 sun uniqw* ’ltom l cunning concrpr tt *F4 A htmfgwMro VpB**« wvrh as a (MUl Of * Itim »t*0 m s Ssund I’**! •5 J 11’!! JL J 'gay* Call us Nr appt ITS IMB 41- H o u s e s 4 FROMSI7SAUP E n c e n c r s I A 1 Bdrm) Aprs Shown by aPCM Call » IMB Butty taanfry llvlngl I Bdrm Apis Olympic I I . P*»> Shenandoah Village Own * S n s-ittt r e s id e n t m a n a gers M ature Couple htadad ,m mad.alaly m manaq* small aparimen'communriy Pfr-rr rat.raas Husband may nay* other employ m m *ur will mamran grounds md da NgM maintenance Wilt N work from Apartment, leasing, paperwork s-d light house keeping sioo mo a apart mant Phorw Nr appoudmenl I tk f 7574 EXP BUROUGHS B 40 operator needed Ip install inventory control and A R pachag* ihrovgM vi s i t '* Soma Iraraf requeeo. tor porate headquarters ucalrd m Sanford E ic a llm l pantfii package A opportunity lor growth P la a sr l i n t can i.dm i.ai rasym* I* CadHco Inc A lfanfim E A Cavallara. }»»i Fli«Mlin* Avt ■ SanNrd. Ft 11771 i a v o o t f l a s h f i t i e r s nt steel fabrlCAtlon aork C* hen* i is Top pay Ior lop peopia Apply m person at FIcridA Iren Workl. SaO Wide SI . W.nfef Spr ngs Ntrd Im m eiiilrly Nationally known Davaiepar building u rge muni family sires Naadi framing Superinlrndsht. Maumum II yrs. experience, and unity man heedrd tor punch Cut, must hat* basic carpentry skills and own toell Many banality, paid holidays and vacations Call M SJJftM l Denial Assistant Sanltrd P r a c ilf * Eaptrlance with expanded duly cartlflcaia requ red Good grooming a must Part lime positions Good working conditions lor thus* with a be re average drlvt ta achieve Piaas* Call 17) H i) RN Executive Position IHutt fv t $ 4 Hondo r thrq F r id ly Contact Mrt HolIfnbMft. SiMOftf Nvnlfig ond Conro>t%zont Cm*rr 222 1544 lm m td < iti Opening D4y or N^M V*iff FfOCt tXWmtHft Lootfor o p f f i 'o f i , It* optro*on Ajpiy pot moon Hrt • 11 o m ond 2 1 pm AmorKOTt Wood Pridvdt Aiill O ffic t. 700 M«r«.n Avt . lnnfl^TODd. WH froylffd Ai f yow 0 full »*m# dnv»r «*.fh j to r? Our <to«iifitd» 0ro iN.fn good bwy for Inftnfoflor F*nofogr*u.-v nr^dt Model) All fyprt. *n« Oil-iri Root Portto.rO 127 221 • M ech im t Hoowy equipment IrwcA driver for »fy«l fpbrxotor. Capvnoncid only &4 l«ry upon Moztdi iron Wurkt. 540 WPdf 41 . Wm'te V rln g ) COOK c a r e e r o r ie n t e d Prop)* t* help imers NatioMt Company Wilt tram High earnings Baltsnt S34 7)4 7)44 UVApertmente Unfurriehed —Htlp Wanted_____ PA3T FOOD f*RiRARATION NO •rt#tftf* 0 rteem iry. »*ll from, good IPlAry. hoipilolift ftpn. tfhff boee#f>t% Coll 12) 244) ? l—SitiMtions Wiintcd I well (toon home) tow m e t I Yvpr* ts p e r v o ft Longwood Atop j J? 4)15 Ouoi'fiod Pnvpit Duty Nvrtf «eed» work R tforoncti PvPilOblt 222 2249 24—C o sin e ss O pportunities Evening Herald Paper Pomt Net S lid - wk Last tnm r • res a day delivery rim* Call )7t 47** Want Adt Cat PaopN Together Those Puytng And Thok* Selling II) HU or k llaw l 19— Room s J l—Apartments Fumi<hed F umiihed apar tments NY Senior C itltm i JIB Paimafto A r t . J Cow*- No phone colb 31A—Duple xirs Avail S I New ) BR. ) Bath, kit appi. carpeted orpoas No pais 11)100 >S1) Rldgawgod Dav JN 0677 Eva 7s» I7D Duple* foe »m>* If* !• ■ * '« w»« TO watl carpel Cr*' H A. ins.de will.. D nhwaihrr, Disposal. Hove. Rafnp Orlando 11*4144 Evas Hi STB* NEW DUPLEX - LONGWOOD Gorgeous selling' 1 Bdrm. I Both G arage. Decorator bunds, oil Kitchan appliances. IMS Laos* No Fa* THE STEPHENS CO tttOO’ S 33 Houses Unfurnished ) Bdrm. 2 B Outf ttrott nr H otfo* Country Club 1254 mo IM Aifttf ♦ S?<. Drp J71 2)45 2 Bdrm. 2 tt r n . G?r in Oottono 17 *1 0 2 iOSHoilyAvv L ih rr u * I Bdrm. Comot, oft, no prti »222 mo » So< 142 M04 ) Bdrm Ptutn corptf. o*r. op p irsm a *-d v no pv»» 1)50 Mo H» totf « drpot'f Coll Aft II A m 221*247 Sanford i r t e 2 Bdrm. 1 Bo*K foncod yard. Dock 205 441 v t o ______________________ Sanford Sanora Subd*v%*on 2 Bdrm. } Battv Aamity Rm, 2 Cor. Watt to dtait I Mot otd Pool and Tw nh Ovb inctudad 1495 Mo US * 5 7 PiNRCRCST 2 Bdrm. gr««t room, i^^oot. ItncAd Cor purt I 2 I h vffifty room* n jo 222 1742 off ft 9 p m 1 B<Pm. 2 Bath , I B J w l K n i* P tM c m l. Sanford. 1)90 mordh 1)00 tacuftfV Rf9fran<»« voauffad 445 H i t ■ ■ ■■ , — ■. Nawly rarvevatfd Mvyf tor to # appreciate 1 hdrm Ailroumt panafad AH <3 222 2?17 JJ—H ous« Furnished ) Bdrm I Saih. Livmg. O nmg R m . Kitchen Adults SlWAAo « )f)it » —Mobile Homes New. Fwrn. J Bdrm. Cessaibarry dub house, swimming pool, era.l Mar I STB) t ] l IN* I k Dhaa. Warner. Oryrr A PaaL UTS ) Bdrm SMB Adults. No pats 377 11*7 Or lands JMundsrr whal lo ab w,lh Two? Sail One Th* quick, easy Wan) Ad way The magic rstmptr is 13) H it tr 111 714) Sanford L a .tlr I Bdrm Air. co/pr-ed cream * path f ven av ail. 1110 Adults Bis rail SpecwusModern)Barm , I bath apt Carpeted kit inu<pg4d. CHAA Ntar hoip.l*l A Idkr Adults No POTS 121 4)11 BROWSE AND SAVE It's easy and tun . The Want Ad W 2J. eKDAAsJ/s la r g e I. ) A 4 Bdrn, Aislg PhAl 4ra n • *W^«4 27)4^20 R LT Y REALTORS NOW III si 177 7*7) 1UFCRIOB MAYFAIR LOCATION h ghost duality, roomy, gracious •T~g •»» r v * a « * « . { i w u i a . tn* latest This ) BR . T i B. ritculivt horn* is p r ie d right *4 140.100 Call now Tor oopr CallBart real e st a t e Oi'ean 30 Acres Small Owner holding at IBS. I Ac tr toned GC 134 WC } Term* 4 I Blk Lika new. screened porch, me idled garage Walk •o shopping and schools Cash and iliu m * 7*y •• MPG LSI.MB ) 7 Ltrgt lamlly rm erclotrd garage Cios* in. SikSuO BA TEM A N R E A L T Y IN Beal E stela BroArr 3140 VanlorO Avt Kj s ii' Ftf.Af. vrr kst L4«#na K is h - REALTOR Phon* m goal MUST J E L L - ) BR. IB i l l COO in prtcats of renovating Large rooms Shaded yard QUIET neighborhood ) BR. 7B Bright, chaary kitchen Old krKk llrap iaca, p en titd lamily room L arge o tk i si7)jog LOCH ARBOR - I l k IB E ilra large, (mead lof Fom Bm NewC MAA with ECP ik *.100. FIVE Ntsiu- K ra s - I Mob N Homes. ) Of e-nhousos And mart I t) 0B« Doh'l wail lo buy Real t s f a t * — bur Real E s ta it and wait ........ ■s»|■ ■— * LAKE MARY OPEN HOUSE • Sunday )| IT) Ooodnaort A rt Cnever or 7 new f-arg y of ftctanf homes Tread, many many n tra s Low, Mw down poymmi Will I rad* Radar ovtn ar R*rrig FR E E It s«fd this week Gao Witlmar Assoc tnc Rraisers Bliaseo J f — B u sin e ss P rop e rty Corn** Star* Lakt Mary New Carpal. New Drapes (ISO Mo » ) 41.4 tOO «44 SanNrd 7 orretosurr makes Hits •oo sq n noma avail at rtductdprtcaof SM.S0B Zoned (C )l commercial *47*17) J7B —Renta I Offices ProtesnoMl OHK*. woo Sa Fl Carpal A Air Conditioning Near Fairway Market B)t SSttor » ) 77SB 3 8 - W a n t e d to R en t 40—C oD oom tiiiu iio AAormar a village aa Last Adk 11 Bedroom Aprs. Item STM located 17 f ) lull South af Airport B ill Ml SanNrd All AdullS 37)14 70 74 HOUR IB 322-9213 SantorO 1 Barm. 1 'i B , Carport. Spacious ttnead ok rard Prim* location S37.SOO V I kS47 tANFORO - Reas wkty A munrhi* rates Ut.l use K it 100 Oak Adults 1417*|) a partm en ts REALTY BEAL TOO. MLS D ll L Fraatk. Sat!* B . SanNrd 3 2 1 -8 7 5 * MoyfA*r Art#. 4 Bdrm. 2 BifH. plui fam ily room, indoor utility, new c a re r*, frrtft p in t, cth tr?' H i» 4 o r. MAS por month Rttii coniidor i r i t r opt ton Call ownar tTr \7f0. t f t y tr y*ng WANTED TO « tN T 1 or 1 BOrm. lutri house or apt hear Sanford I parson 77 7 4001 - —j F am ily A Adults lacf'tn . Poofs Ida ] Bdrmt M aiw ri CovO Apts I S 7400 Optn on warn an 7s R O B B IE'S •r e a l t o r . S )7 a *F NE ED A SERVICEMAN? You'll •md him luted m our Business WevK* Cu.i S S i luxury OHK* ( M s i n i i s s e Anar Hours l)*B I)U 47S ) I Person or Married cetpf* SO yrs or cider No pet 1. 1100 M o. SW Damage dr* All 4 pm D D IIT Room lor Kent Fuff us* of rouse, utilities pad Small depos t 777 *4 10 I Aa PFRONT APARTMENTS I. I>y A 7 Barm on L ast Jam .* Mt Santera Pool, rrc roam. w ivv u 3 a v . iptN i tw tik k d'tppsait Walk to ichooH A mopping cent res 17) 074) ,</*.a•(■ *tr R iA ifcv t, II you den t bet.eve mar want ads •rVM vM.itta try m e and i.sltn lo your phone ra g D al 17)7*11 or 1)1 tS*> WANTED TO RENT ) Bdrm. unlurntshrd houk*. ntar SanNrd. 3 parsons 377 4007 30-Apartments Unfumistwd s SanNrd New Nriushadl Barm. I Balk Kilchan iguppad Washer ary rr included Poof Near shopping no eats Security. I Vr Laos* S74 ):s i Al—Houses Chartnlnf Older ) Bdrm. Compiataiy r tlu r b itn a d SI).MB Mdwty I Barm. Block. Carpel. Cam neat. L a* foncod Nt. US.HB m m l FROM S B L L lR TO ViTUk Netty kept) Bdrm. IB horn* W • car pet mg Somt appliances. ran*fyiru,t treat Must sat lo apprtcata M d 40 s D ) 10)1 afltr I p m of Wraktnds --------------- — g - Only*1 l l"l Xioo SAf LA down /W't UVfl buys ■Hus TVS1 rtgw new T - '~ -oMamparory . rTl T u»mP0 ,* r* with totf ^ " O f • B ( f mJTT “»*l e*'h»E O E A L 'D R .)) ) 'as* LOW DOWN F HA A VF qualified 1 A 4 Bdr m KOenat. Also soma with t i o .m to SU.000 Oawn and aiAwma Call Alger A Pond Rtairy, Ins I I ) 74a) Good Pclanliol Property Large .o n a f NI W.lh 4 Barms Zurt»;-M ) R pml *4 al onii Sat 'JO 3 Bdrm m Suniand. *0*01 si trier pop 7o>.l patkansl |1 |HW » 3 07f» )D US) AL L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y O F SA N FO R D R EA LTO R l M f l French A rt U )g a i W P H * a i sis).________ _ I AR, t i t c nom* tu». » n, Fulltguip kit. ta n bar. gam* room. F lo . room with Ir r s ia c f. sens palKL tenia rard. in grd pool, plus tsHos Ou.al ei*b na.shborheod kSVJUOlom P hono))) IJtSN r I rifCuhr* ootltr R«fng or Micro **en F R E E if sold Hs.t wavkshd Comae of Car Hen and Agists f BIAS Horn I 4 and 0 4 tu ,ear H lBM I HAL COWERT MALTYuk MULTIFIB LISTING RE ALTO* Each an Hi* Atarhal Suntan* Esialrs. ) Bdrm . »-(h Family Rm , naa celo rcrtlf Fenced back rard Assum* ig« m lerrsl morlgag* S14.100 CallBart -------- oaltjuaone h o m i n g h i l l s * o p e n h o u s e tw i i s J / J /BJ Eras J J ) *41) .0 IB7C »»»i SI SanNrd Vodagt a Bdrm. ) Bans an Iv f Nt. SSSJ00 Wm MaKiowUI RthlO f 273 7MS. E»rs 373 3147______________ 13.44* DOWN No qualifying a Bdrm. 1 Bam Pool, large, remodeled Can SNar Iras* purchase U ) 7* 4* o c r those l u x u r y i t e m s FOR A FRACTION OF THEIR COST FROM TOOAY'S WANT ADS' OPEN HOUSE I 4p m Sundae Skylark isot Oriole —— SI . • Z e ..... 3 v e ils pool US.S06 Donald Jackssn. Inc. REALTOR 327 1711 O. KIPS will lo t ) Ih * itcrttfion tam er A M ar. grill love ik* specious Mctson wan ttr'.l n Dad will N r* la BBQ *n IV. palN. T|* Impressive g r a a lr g a n s p r o m is e s logrtharnasa. rgo. m lh-s ) harm. r*ai otd itn c h sryN saesat Call L a* at A rt* On* ►Nrns. i«c Realty 22* B727 or B)l4St) YOU '.e / i :'C .I ^ i HNNybsWg ^ a C l J i i JA XL'.AC. . i k M f J f t * V *%Jt cr * ■ * ' * * • m* �OUR BOARDING HOUSE V JWf \J ,iy n u n turn V to *tlm «T » i» *d P ,rm r fl •*1 •tO'Eltoto Broker | M MEW.CtmgiBriiAl.SI 8 7 * 1 )1 I t x DOWN INVEST IN LOCAL LAND IdMI lor Farm or P tttu rt p*r manoil er Mobil* Horn* S10 jcrrt prlcM »t U.MG p*r m i * r t f mi '7 R*g (til ttill* Braktr mwt *n m m* __ a ss u m a b l e va m o r t g a g e Cvttom buiH ] Bdrm }b « lh split •ton Acr* + f i o i * o r** Mont f i l m Coll tor detain Gr**t titling! In th* g m l ewiOowi ) l vtr* P l a n t c*n*l tro«t to fh* St Johns. Lon down Good to rm t. Mitibif tor Motni* Hom*t or rea l est a te REALTOR.8 ) IJ*S with Major Hoop'e i vt m ep V ) / * j \ ( k w Y w w if he 1 TAI* TO RUN JlT^EYNONCtR YABOtfT (TE*T $ MV LIKE FK FINE ^ T R Y (ThE<XLA)5NATE-\ *K A J E WATcto.' AFTER ^ ll$£ A /flCATON') BOARP I Tt5H TEN EryT|RE WHEEL-)lN4TEApy IT'LL TH E— T r ^ O F F y BARRPwSj ? rf CPLLAF j E * A -® WINd N, LIME TME 10 Ti > iOW NEWFttTT•I P 1 7 1 > 4 % V i r \ H5.YE Jf V f t y l PALL HE A n U ! :r s i f e / V v l h ? I w fa t c t n at I •I n P A CKR I5TM M ! Beautiful Conlempeeary, * Bdrm, ) Mm m I I acres Com* i* * . m i n oil*r Moil Mil m TM) or Ml ISIS Si—Boats & Accessories *1—I jwtv Garden p i l l o m r a t o p s o il y e l l o w sa n d CWIC'J'ftMrlJJTtJBO LAWN MOWER SALE ] Star I p t t i i l Available nowhere but Western Auto. Sontord REALTORS' Sanford’s Sales Leader e f in it e l y SPACIOUS FAMILY HOMt an ces ) » at*r 44A -Industrial Property > HE A LT O K S , MLS 323-5774 ) r.im il* Gorogf Soif Solurdo* * 0 in* Virginia A*» Fur Mtwr*. rtoining. Mb* iltmL ttr»l - loti ot o»*r*thlng Day or Night SO MUCH TO O F P IR . Tht F la ir* Rm and Scraanad purch attar tapatNamau tar ***r family In INI* I Bdrm Ham*. Nawt* carp*tod Living rm. and Dmmg a r t a Walk I* ■ lam talar* tchaal and iBapaing, Par m art dtlailt Call Owner llnanting RETIRtM RNT DREAM NOME, l u l l luted lm. maculato 1 Bdrm in ckaica DaBdry area. E a t to kitchen. Laval* ic rttn td pnreh. Prgit trial and mart. Gand la m *. HUM. MICROWAVC COUNTRY CHARM ) Bdrm, I bam h*mt an 1 In a l* trttd 1*11 Immacvlaltl Dining cm, •at in kitch*ti, lirrplac • ww carpit A much m *rti sat M l in v titor Buying Incomt Proofrt* Prlncipatt onl* No U o k rn Aigrtan Boi m l Winrtr Park, FI Mltl W* bu* *guil* in H buxi, *p*rtm *nti. vacant tond anu A cr*ag* LUCKY IN V ESTM EN TIP 0 Boi DM. Sontord. Fla W H MUNI 47. A—M ortgages Bought A Sold RIDGE nr0 0 0 ACREll Duplfi totl I n t o all utMill**, pavfd rtad t. Naar SMSI will kvbfrf.aatl tor baildtrt R«* h*wt Build new ar talari iwil II tolti Fran IIADti MATFAIR VILLAS! ) A 1 Bdrm , 1 Bath Cvaft V llltl. na«l to Ma*lair Cauntr* Club Salait *a*r tot. itotr plan A udator dtcari Quality can. CALL A N YTIM E IftO I t ] CF RtfrTgtrtlor w lotgt Irrtrar + ic* maa*r, Almond tsra ID DU D trl 111*11* Em 53—TV-Radio-Stereo TELEVISION RCA, IP ' ttlfviilon XL SCOSaid S lttt C»i»r PortaoH Warranty P a* tit * or III Monthly Financing No Down Payment BANS ll*a N. Mint A** (It Ml m il l e r s la y a w a y Balonce itructad ** Ihaamakar Iff *MN A u*i O n * Saturday to 1*1 M A Sun Ntnn II ASSOCIATES NEEDED. How *r ttpf.ianctd Call Herb llantlram *■ La* Albright tad** A ditcirvr ru lcatil B/ond Now ouih button control hoi prob* Orlginoll* Ml*. b*l*n<* DM. SI* monll I* OrtoruM1at* IM* GbOdUinITV t.llSAup 50— M iscellaneous (or Sale " rnnnoO M D M E H ’tOrtkrydoDr Ph Ml 01)1 VAHO s a l e Ita e Airport Bind , Sontord Sal Item I till * GARAGE SALE Nothing ovtr SS3 Sol, Sun * to i Bab* iiamt A m ile ID E ir ta r Avt Counif* Club Htlghll Yard Sato Corner ot Mtti and Willow Salurdai f a Vorilt? ot Mite AAodffnmnfc your H*m*TS*llno tongcr rtfadrd but uutul it ami wiin • Clan it i*d Ad 55— B o o ts & A cce sso rie s B * u boat M Hp M nlury, naw r* bulll power hrad. full* aquippad SI.000 Altar t p m IB) W Lak* Mar* Bird BEEF CALVES Wfonad h eita i. built ktaort 11)0 up Cowl A iiri-nW r !»*♦ (Sefivefy *»*tt C A LL 323 5774 1*1* TOYOTA COROLLA DELUXE 1 Dr. AUa• All. r*4i>9. FA, 4 Eve t lm $4,400 ml loom & runt Mi# new u s t l or o tit cM*r M ir co*' »«d#r trod# i l l JO * MS t 111 Antiqu*i—Orlontol Rugt MuiiC B o itl—Slot Mochinti Bridgm Anirqu*! Ml lb ANTIQUE 1 Modtrn doll*. Ktwpl* dollt A lig u rln ti, Aifurvdrr dolll to* to ll 72—Auction * Auction Salt ★ Friday Nite7 P.M. OVERLOAOCOWITM CONSIONME NTS MUST CUT DOWN Anligu* Living room trl dlnttlo 1*1. couchfi A c h tlr i, lirtptoc*. brdt and an klndi ot mitc*tl*n*out d fm i tram } n to tai Com* ta rt*, bring vour Irvckt cash n o o a p b i i e i 1* 1) Vago.) Or Sp Carp* A C. PS, rod o, n»w WW llrM, A I tond l ) SM N I W I •n Pinto, * Spffd Nut Cor |**| 111 I»1 UNCLUTTER YOUR CLOSET S*ll thoif Ihingi that or* tint taking upipoct with • want a ) In m» Hr. aid MI la 11 *r RJ1 l*D PI* I D«. Jfl . Sfbr.ng PS, PB A C. »l**l ballot tlr*i. rodra vh *i root sits to* •**) 1*10 Ford Torino a Or . Sedan PS. PB, A C, radio, ww llr tt *** tat) TRANSMISSION SERVICE • A*|*it Bandt A L m ia tt • Chang* Ftoid. FHtir A Oaikvt • Chick Off'ktton t'C tn d illfn Mall Carl B 'iT a*P ick u * t JIM LA SH 'S BLUE BOOK SERVICE CENTER Dell's Auction Center Hury at Wall, Sanford 1DM10 CO N SU LT O U R ARM* NAVY *virRug>-|l| tftach DO Sanford Av* Ml a Vj d l e t a n e x p e r t d o t h e j o b Ortgrnil Oil PdUltlngt Mull Hautodlt stock, half price Cavaliar Motor inn. h * 17 gj, s To list Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Air Condition toll Cotomjn Popup Can-pry Good cond fletig. Awning. 1 Burner Itovf. SIM Ml MB) Brown rock. land, c tm a i G rtait trap*, dry wall* Window tm i. lirdalii block* Pracoil tl apt, patio itont AAlracloConcrattCo jpg Elm Avt 17)11 Whirlpool warning math , SMB Aniqut dvia chair, SIS Elac polisher tcrubbar.il 8 ) MW ItlB linger Future Full* auto rrpaatattad. uiad vary inoH lima Original SMS. aw S ille r 111 mo Agtnl H * lit* Chrli will larvto* AC*, iraarari. watar cootort Call ID AID Yard Salt L*tl ot Oar garni' 1 0.1 haatan w tank!, ftIr.g , d r t i i a n . rad m ari. c tlltc iib iti. clothing, ate. f i Sal., W l Sun 1*01 S Mapi* Ayt, tn *if to Mtodlt Schnntl OARAGE SALE Antigua*. 1 saddtrv b>cycto par's. I n*w china May ray rverdtrs to p rk t Sal A Sun all da* DM Cordova Or 11) I alt Yard Salt » * E llhSi Frl Sat Sun V an *!* of turn, ctotning. A lu m in u m Siding A S c re e n Room s Aluminum Application Sarvk* Alumn A vinyl udmg, aottit. tcraan raomt. windows, doors guttori U tfr s a teat PREVIEW : May 2*36-7 8 • 12:00 to 6:00 p m. — Personnel will be on alle. 1110 acre ( ± ) mini-farms Ideal (or hom eslles, country living, or a good Investment is wha* you want, then this auction h as something for you. Bring the family. Inspect the land, bid and take advantage of this once-ln a ilfetimo offer. I l h m k S 1 SOU.UU oown • Balance o : ka-,* down ai siuaing • Financing 12 % \w 5 years • Cash Discount 10% Write or Call Today for your F R E E Color Brochure Qlenn A. Blackmore — Auctioneer Tomorrow Realty & Auction Co., Inc., Broker 445 Forestwood Lane • Maitland, FL 32751 • Rain or Sh in e • A u ctio n U nder Tent * On Property • Concrat* Work, tou im . noon A pool! Landtcaiilng A tod work. Frau t i t 71) III)) anytima tttof s Landscaping Plum bing Lawn & G a rd en Se rv ice Ri*M Way T.ta S trrlc t Far a Prafftntnal and rtllabto Ira* Saryica, call Right Way today. Fret Eti. m i n i III A l l m 'i Fu rn ilu r* Rtfiniming A Rtttoralton Wo bur A totl. Coll Bit D ll ottar Brush Cutting at ni sm Handymen Carson Lawn Service Comptotd town car* m i l t ) Crocaatt t Lawn Btaultl.c at ton amt Ma n.tnanc a Serv e f Th* personal louc til 111am Al Lawn Car* All Pkatas, Top Quality Low prices RoyBSaflD Carpet Cleaning H tm e Im p ro v em en t FONSECA PLUMBING Can ifryefton. RtpAirt, Cmtrgen nr. U c 4 t^ndtd m 4o?\ F rtd d i* Robtnton Plumbing NrPairs. lade*, t. w C Spr,niton 111 DIB, >11 070* Pressure Cleaning' Furniture Refinlshlng Yard A O u tg o c lem » f StraB A Bruin Ramavai Mobil# Homat. Houiev Roots Trucks. Trtitof. t i c Pvtobto Unit. Ha.old Rankin 111 71SS Remodeling c e m p tttt Hama R tpalnT 4 Memodfimg. painimg, room additions, dr yw HI. etc. 20 yy* tap Call ULSOt! fvM Remodeling Specie Iltt: W* harm* ih* Wtul* Ran wt Wat B. E . Link Consh 322-7027 Masonry C e r a m !: T il* LOCATION: Taka 14 to DeLand ExU (Slate Road 44) and go East on S.R. 44 lor 3 m iles to Palmetto Acres. LandCI*aHng Boarding & Grooming Yard Sal* S a t. May ) N a m Elac ilCY- Add-ng machina, Elac i-y al i i * . : A tots at goodies Id) AD'and n e t Santoro P A LM ET T O A C R E S Saturday, May 9th — 11:00 A.M. Drivfwayt, Patlot. Walk!, aft. Quality work Ng |00 loo tmall Low pricoi Fro* L it E e tt ' m - * T g m ja SDI Hallman Palnllnp A Rtpaira Quality wotk Fra* F it Due -to Smtof) IH saw Briar Cypress Mulch CAR PON T SAL E Baby Clothtl. crib, car swat, high chair, lays, mattrnityctoihui. ate IftlSM Honda. I H Hiding down with safety gtats Saturday I H I pm IBS W. Cotoman CRtla AUCTION SAVE e n e r g y a d o l l a r 's . Balt A Blown PRONTO IN s u l a i .o n c o i d a i i i i r u i III* Fra* ■ llim at*1 .________ 1 TOWER'S BfcAUTV SALON FORMERLY Harrlrii'i Rawulr Ngok i n E Ht S I . D ) S141 ard Sato May 1 I ) Sail Summyrlin Av* Allotted ittmt from largf Hid todiet clothing lo a Mynah Bird CALL 323-7900 MAN.QUAu.r • o » e r a » ion Tyri t i p Patio*. Drlvfwuyl He Wayne Bral 111 |j)i B ea u ty C are Carport Sal* DOHibilcuiRd .C atw lbar* Sat ur dd * and Sunday Sloppy do* Lhnng Rm S*t _ Couch. 1 chairs, natchlna Painting Concrete Work 5JA—furniture ADULTS AND FAMILIES niiC£ AMC. '11 Grtmlin. on* ownor, tow m il****. A C, n*w rodiafs SI.100 Ml W 111* M ir, Bln) •'iff t pm I HIGH D O L L A R S UNtORD AUCTION TV'iFOR RENT Color A Black A wh.iv Frto dulnror* A pickup llmmy'i TV Rantal Ptwno Anyt.m# REA LTO RS Multiple Listing Service Obi Afxi# K iU , ) Mr m, ] BJth #1 10/ k itifiK Dowrrt pArmtnl f«h t o v tr |f#pMtftili Cdiii *il 4 30 13J (MO Atw* n . I mil* well of sp**d way, D*fton* Batch, will hole * public AUTO AUCTION ever, B to m iM r * 1 1 p m It** fhfonlv an* In Flarldl V w o l Ih* relieved price Call *0* a ) n i l tor turthor detail! , FURN.-OUNS- a n t iq u e s J r im ily G ir 4 « f llif MA<r#m# 9 «by f#rftttvr». »m#ll «pbh#ncrt. m.K <t«mi Fn U p * Sa( f l Ml # »nd If e S#nford 42—Mobile H om es 78—Motorcycles W—Wanted to Buy CALL A N YTIM E > i our baaulitut naw BROAD MC*B. fiord A rate BR ‘l g u e g u , ' * m o b il e h o m e s MO Or'ardour» 1 )M VA A F HA F h.vncmg r ?oayt0naautoaucV7on r a t \o n s Multi Family tpr.ng cleaning Yard S *l* DOS P*tm*lto A«« S i.u rd t, Only I S Inlanti I* m in i and worrtnY ctoth.no Bob* llim i. Mile torn,lurt do* b*d. ittffo with iptoktrv W0 . nouifboto ll*m t. to n ond d*ik Nothing ov*r 1)4. Ctvntr* l i .i i ' itr II i i . m b . Bdrm. Hi Bath, dining rm., Hal) ihrdtowtork mop Ntw root and Ifwfr Iin* Count* CM Manor &y ik a <s e 52—Appliances E o i* CONVENIENT LOCATION ) Bdrm. ) Bom homo wotor lo Vt conditioning. Ilropioco ond mon* ofirot. N m mopping tchogli, ond Modicol AMumobl* For E tr* l* Com m ercial A •rvomiiol Auctions A Ap proiult Coll 0 *n l Auditor 47—Livestock Poultry CLOSE IN COUNTRY LIVING IIV* Acr* pore*11 Ownor llnoncing o vo ilo b lf tormt 71—Auction 77—Junk C ars R em o ved D II f t * « oW Mooli C*> V i n Vo No mon«yflown m ibd Gotd. Iitotr. Corns. Jfw f Iry. non tfrrowl maots, KoKoMo Tool Co *11 A lit $1 17) 1100 OPENSAT »A.M T O IP*A . 1 FEMALE CATS F R E E to Good Homo C « lin > !!llo r t r r * 44—Commercta I Property 80—AutOS (or Sale 68-Wanted to Buy fre B.fit Dying A r*4. Nwolocdl.m with t l r t e U c * carpeting m m ond mono h i m SAntortl. FI 6 5 -Pefv Supplies S<dlw*lkt t City wa.tr It DO w N o r both lor f 14000 Ownor Ml INC LOT I t S b l U >rd I T » P«r limmon A r* , Sanford. Zoned I t i l 5 * 1 ) 1 || OC 1. ( l U S a t l l l l M R ) L * * *l Stock I T * I) Town ot Son lord, Section It TWP I*. ROE M, OKI boo* I. page IH p i »* i * Mbm.t * ii print or inquirioi to PO Boi lilt , Evtwtnt * inanrina a/pHgBig RtmadatRto A Napaw. Or* nw* Hanging. Taiturad CMlingt. I a Bfllrd. 11) H Il. 1)1 SMS Sandblasting Specialty. ISyrs Eip M* EMI C LA SSIFIED ADS MOVE. MOUNTAINS fif mfrciutodt*# Nursing Center SANDBLASTING DAVIS WILDING 8) am. SANFORD tv»ry d«r OUR RATES *R £L O h E N Law.-vitw Nursing C4n t*r •I** toL-wderjldnlpta o w a l in e t je w e l e r Painting & Pressure Cleaning K 4 S PakA v* m im make room to fa st w it h a intofiar. aaltrw F. rtp a .rs, pcufihg or naming. tp r*r of sto r e VOUN WIN I t h ITEM A . SELL "DON T NEEDS" w ant ad Home Repairs Phen* s n M il or 111 m i an) • frundi* AdV'tor wilt h«.p r»T Butbtoiiai aAd Ind.viduali Elli*bfln A Crimp* C P A B? IU) Tree Service fri-CouRiy 1. * * itr v ic t Trimming, rtmoval, itoorlng. hdwlmg Ft to Esl i g H H h arper s t r i e seavicE IrlHimlnB, ttmoying A Land K i o t o Fro* E li m to) Rtmodoling S T ' C *rp*n iry Wallpapering Painting Anything Control* Stobt. Dr i***v*ri, C on tra* color mg. Etc. Quality work a fair pr u t Ron J 7J All I p m. Tax & Accounting Services Car paltry 1 R arod tlm g N« lob too S I M It torn Dtcoraiing Pttrfing, daw rumor. pi*ti*rirn. >**ir>fp»ei^, Quality ^ **« Fr** e»* m I*,, tm * li C*mm and R * ti Wwllpaparing Fr»* Ell I) Yrs. Evp C*ll A. I (MAC) mckbum * m aaaa >* m ip m a �. Hurry on Down .. U m i t t d Quantities Ato Rainchocks S C O ?T V S s u r f ■ S A V IN COUPON CONCRETE MIX Prem ised sand, gravel and ce m e n t 401b hag Airtight, self ad hesive For household and automobile u s e s 3 / 1 6 ' * 3 / 0 " a 17" roll c a No 202 1 8 " 1 2 3 " mat in assorted colors Kwik-Seal Tub and Tile CAULK Eacellem lor metal duct work For a W h ite , w atertight t e a l a ro u n d fort urea Pam table . ^ ■ Each * fla g Price leach) ............. 1 57 J \Rag Price leech) SILVER DUCT TAPE r a lO yards ,m Cotoon Good M»y 7 only Peg Price (lube) V a 6 0 yards |PVC Tape) . 3 79 Vinyl Sheet FLOORING Pow er Return TAPE RULE In various co lo rs 1 2 ' w idths M ade to sell for 3 3 9 yq yd I jf f i S I '* , B ra s s fin ish motor housing, canopy a n d Shaft Four reversible wood blades w ith 5 speed m otor 5 2 " d ia sweep W itfi light kit 3 / 4 " a 2 6 ' No 8 3 2 5 Pressure Rated p v c p ip e r r In 2 0 ' sections Reg Price leech) leg Price Ibeg) Reg Price (each) S p ecial Buy \ l f \ ' ----- 2 " - 3 1 5 PSI S t r a i g h t ... 2 69 4" - 6-6-6 FERTILIZER I 11995 All-purpose. u se on any \ thing yo*j grow 5 0 lbs Three d aisy d e sig n 1 9 t t " a 3 3 V D M 70 G re e n or D M 7 3 Cocoa House-Cote Exterior PAINT O s tro T u rf 1 6 0 PSI B e lle d ..........4 9 9 «*& L ate* paint for masonry or m etal su rfa ce s In White PARTICLE BOARD SHELVING .HOUSf'CDT! Scotty* B ag -ja U I Reg Price (bag) . . . 3 9 9 2 0 0 PSI B elled . . . . 3 3 5 s m Cartridge 3 4 " a 1 2 " a 1 0 piece. Reg Price lea n ) , . . . 9 9 C Gallon Reg Price leach) --------------------------------- m i f f 1 V Reg P riceIg a l) ......... 4.79 IRE-TOOTH * CIRCULAR R ecessed BATH CABINET r] SAW BLADES 16 'A "a 2 2 V 4 ” * 4 1 * "overall I C o m b in a tio n / R ip . F 4 0 7 1 4 — h J 7 1 4 " or C h ia e l T o o th C o m - ■ T " ! bm ation. F 5 5 7 1 4 - Reg Price /piece) 3 m m a 4 ' a 8 ' panel on a real w ood badung su e . M o d el 3 1 1 . P late Mirror. 7 ’ .' 4 x 4 x 8 ' ’ ressure Treated ’INE M Made to te ll for 22.00 ’eg Price leach) R eg Price leech). . . 5 3 9 Fingertip flo w c o n tro l 2 0 " spreading width. 6 5 lb capacity Model 20C -9 Plastic TRASH CAN ugged construct ion 4 c u ft capacity i y / P S i k 3 0 gal capacity Metal lock-lid handles No 3 3 2 . Each Each Reg Price (each). 3 9 9 5 Reg Puce leach) . . . 23 49 --------------------------C etelo g Special Scotty's Spray Paint Paneling Nails -Closeout (boa)....................................... 8 Razor Blade Scrcper (each )..................................., ' ( u . Scotty’s White Glue (0 o i bottle)........................................ I. Super Caulk White 111 f l.o i .C a r i .) ............. 2 4 9 S e ctio n Rag Price (section) Roll Reg Price (roll,I . . . 9 57 Scotty's Latex Redwood Stain 1 x 8 x 6 ' Ponderosa Pine ipwcei.. 1.99 Drill Bit Set ( 13 piece s e t)............ 1 x 10 x6'Ponderosa Pine (p«ce)..2.79 Mobil Heavy Duty 30 weight Motor Oil (q u a rt)............................. Oowgard Antifreeze/Coolant 1 x1 2x 6' Ponderosa Pine ipwce)..3.89 Spray Can Handle teach)................ ORLANDO 7 6 0 0 S O range Ave Ph 851 3 1 7 0 Open ‘t46om OhLANDO 1651 N O range w lcrrn m Trail Ph 4 2 3 -0 5 6 9 Open '146pm Open'149 p m . 24 8 8 1 x 4 x 6 ' Ponderosa Pine <p«ce).. 90* 1 x 6x 6' Ponderosa Pine <p«ce)... 1.49 At Scotty's Low. Low Price ORLANDO 5 7 4 4 E Colonial D m Ph 2 7 3 8 6 2 4 Gate Roofing A*w »JllW Pe4*t> Each Reg Puce teach) . . . 8 8 9 (g a llo n )...................................................... 2 x 4 x 6 ' Spruce (each).,,........................... 1. P n ce i quoted m this ad are based on custom er! picking up m erch sm iie » our store De­ livery Is available ! c : a small charge Management reserves the right lo limit quantities o n sp ecial V R eg P r c e (piece) 6 ' high a B wide sectio n s ^ a tr V y y s^ IPosts not included ) I I ■ W ■ ■ ■ Piece C yp re ss Stockade FENCE Scotty's sto res o p en at 7 3 0 a m M cndry thru Satu rday, c lo se d Sunday (g a llo n ).................................................... S h in g le s , 3-Tab Fiberglass or ( Asphalt (square)............................i �E w n in g H erald LEISURE Comp!«ta W««k's TV Listings SiMorri. Florida — Friday, May 1, 1*11 Breezes Can Take You Places Hy S Y B IL MITCHELL GANDY Herald Staff W riter Gliding on scenic crystal lakes in sleek sporty sailboats has been a favorite past time for thousands of Floridians. E sp ecially during the early summer months when drifting breezes swirl across water, filling the sails of dingies, gliders and 60-footers alike. It looks easy! But learning to op erate a sale boat is an art that takes tim e to perfect. Various principles and techniques in steering and working the sails must be m astered. And you say you want to be a sailo r, huh? Well, the first thing to learn is how to operate n boat safely, says Nick Tucker. And he should know, a fte r 45 years experience. Boat safety means learning to control the kind of boat you have . . . or the kind of boat you're planning to get. Tu cker who is part owner of S trictly S a il" at the Monroe Harbor M arina, insists that personal safety and boat safety a re number I priorities in sailing. Sailing isn ’t like motor boating. Anybody can drive a Iwat from one bank to another. But sailing is a craft. You manipulate the sails and use the breeze to move across the w ater,” Tucker said. But safety goes along with that elem ent of challenge. T h ere's a feeling of even greater satisfaction when you know that you're prepared for an em ergency." he adds. Sailing is perhaps one of the m ost com ­ plicated recreational sports we know, he said. For instance, one has to "p r im " the sail in order to move the vessel. " P r im " refers to adjustm ent of the sails - letting them out or pulling them in — according to the direction and velocity of the wind. And that tak es lots of p ractice! According to Phyllis W alker of the A m erican Bed Cross, in Orlando, 3 "p o in ts" of sailing, are used on the wind. You ca n 't sail exactly in the wind’s direction, you see. B e a tin g " on the wind means you’re sailing as clo se to the direction of the wind as possible, W alker said. And when you’re "reach in g,” you're sailing across the wind, meaning the wind is hitting the sid e of the boat. "Running off the wind" m eans that you’re sailing ahead of the wind . . A recent gath erin g of Bailing enthusiasts for a regatta brought this colorful group of boats to the shores of Lake Monroe. S *c SAILING, P a « * l MORE PHOTOS. PAGE 2 �HeraM Plates fey T»m Vines*! RAISIN G THE MAINSAIL Ed Tltcker. employee of "Strictly S a il" at the Monroe Harbor M arina, raises the m ainsail on a Victoria Eighteen, a sloop-design sailboat. ... The bow (or front of the boat) is moving directly Into the wind, turning the vessel around. Sailing I Continued Irnm P ag e l| the wind is behind you." Walker explained a number of other sailing term s. H ie boats kee! is a fixed weight in the bottom of the boat designed to keep the vessel upright when the wind threatens to overturn it. M ainsail" (pronounced main-sul) is the b o at’s biggest sail. If you're com ing about" you're changing the tack (or course) of the boat. J i b e " means to bring the boat around to the other tack, s te r n " into the wind. Want to know m ore? A number of good books at the library o r bookstore provide an excellent background for new boaters, Tucker said Or, you can sign up for one of the Red Cross safe boating courses or private instruction. There are loads and loads of things to learn about sallsm anship" Jenner's On To Football; Bugs Changes His Attitude , C txU Sarandon ( " A T ale ol Two C U ie*," T h e Day C h r iit D i e d ," an d " Y o u Can’t Go Hom e A gain” ) had u ltim a te v a c a tio n , vacation Irom y o u rself." no am bition to be a n acto r jn til, at I I , he took a su m ­ m er th eater fob In hia home town as a m eans o f gaining popularity. B u g s B unny Is 40-odd y e a n old and, according to an old friend, he h asn 't changed that much. " I discovered th ere was something really excitin g abo u t g oin g out th e r e disguised beneath a wtg, fa ls e m o u it a c h e and costum e, Uiinking, 'I c a n do whatever I d are to draw applause and lau g h ter and they don't know who 1 a m .’ , "M ay b e that Is the basic ap p eal to e v e r y o n e who becom es bn a cto r — you can go out t h e r e and be somebody else (or a change. It 's a break In your norm al ro u tin e , lik e ta k in g a vacation, but In this c a s e , the - a Consortium (P .O . B os 430. Owing M ills, MD 1111?) Is m akin g a college degree a v ailab le for students unable to en roll in conventional SP E C IA L BU G S B ut. G eer claim s, "H e has Q U A T ER R A C X JEN N EH B ru ce Je n n e r goes Irom the tra c k to the football (laid G regory finds the Coach eager to use hia talen t, but he encounters stiff com petition d egree program s. Eleven ed ucational Institutions and TV statio ns a r e participating in th e p ro je ct’s pilot y ear, fr o m S e p te m b e r 1980 through Ju n e 1M1. Hal G e e r, vice-president of W arner B ros. Cartoons, Inc. first m et B ugs when G eer becam e a c o lo r technician at W arner B ro s In 1948. "B u g s was a pretty vicious little guy when I fir st m et him . A fter getting to know him better, the realization that he was funnier when he w a sn 't q u ite t o v ic io u s caused some m odifications in his person ality." B u gs has a new anim ated sp ecial to be aired on CBS Monday. “ B ugs Bunny: A l l- A m e r i c a n H ero." T h e b a d e course m aterial la su p p le m e n te d by r e g u la r ly ic h e d u le d T V b ro ad casts to m otivate and “ p a c e " the student. A tutor la a v ailab le for television a ssista n ce and counseling, a s w ell a s a t weekly team ing session s. R egistration and e x a m in a t io n s m a rk th e beginning and end of the se m e ste r, a s in a regular cam p u s situation. in h is d ra m a tic debut on NBC. H arry B clafoirfe also m akes hia d ra m a tic debut, in "G ra m b lin g ’a W hile T ig e r ," a two-hour m ovie baaed on the tru e exp e rie n ce s of Jim G reg ory , who b e ca m e the flrat w hite p lay er on the fam ous G ram blln g College football tea m . L eV ar Burton also s t a r s in the film , which is cu rre n tly being film ed on location in G ram blln g , L a. J e n n e r s t a r t a s G regory, who, In 1938. followed hia o u tsta n d in g h ig h sch oo l q u a rte rb a c k care er by e n r o llin g in th e sm a ll L o u is ia n a c o lle g e The c o lle g e ’s p re v io u s ly a llb la c k fo o tb a ll te a m had gained a nation al reputation (or len d in g talen ted young m en to th e p ro fe s s io n a l football leag u es. R K U C E JE N N E H rem ained true ta ch aracter. He Is a com m entator on hum an foibles and people love him (or w hat he la ." TV D E G R E E M ore than 1,(100 students arc taking college courses through their television seta. The National U niversity on the Held, opposition from team m ates and a stifled social life. Ruga Runny presents his own version of American history in a new anim ated special, Monday on CHS. �Frtday, Mey I, IH 1— I BROKEN PROMISE' A county juvenile offlc r r (Chris Sarandon) in terced es with the law hi behalf of a young g irl (M elissa Mirhrlsen ) abandoned by her parents and battling to reunite her brothers and sisters, in "Broken P ro m ise ,” a dramatic sp ecial to lie broadcast Tuesday on CBS. Casey Stengel: Beach Boy Carl Wilson Records Own Album He Was Baseball's Funny Man A good b a se b a ll player and a g re a t m a n a g er, Casey Sten g el n ever le t his ca re er in te rfe re w ith h is tense of hum or. He w as a m aster stra te g is t, an innovator and a com ed ian with perfect tim ing. B i s w it a n d b a s e b a ll wisdom co m e to television In " C a s e y S t e n g e l , " a 60m ln u te , o n e -m a n d ra m a s ta rrin g C h arles Duralng, airin g W ednesday, on P B S . T he p ro g ram is the third In a s e r ie s o f H allm ark Hall of F a m e sp e cia ls this season, p resented by W GBH Boston and hosted by George C. S co tt. C a sey Sten g el was born in K a n sa s City In 1690. When C asey w as old enough to lift a s tic k , he began to con­ c e n tr a te on b a x b a l l — an in te re st th a t resulted In a 51y e a r c a r e e r , during which he played fo r, or m anaged, a t o t a l o f 17 p ro fe ssio n a l tea m s. F ro m the beginning, he earned a rep utation a s a clown. Once, w hile playing center field fo r a m inor league team , h e d tscoved a m anhole In the ou tfield and disappeared Into It for part of an inning, su rfa cin g only when a fly ball w as h it his w ay. P o s itio n in g h im s e lf under it, he ca u g h t the ball, with th e m anhole co v er still on his head. L a t e r , a s a B ro o k ly n D od g er In 1 9 1 6 , S te n g e l cajoled h is m a n a g er W ilber " B o b b i e " R o b in s o n in to catchin g a b a s e b a ll dropped From a n airp lan e 400 feet overhead. At the la s t m inute, Casey replaced th e ball with a pink g rap efru it, which made su ch a m e s s w hen il landed on R obble’a ch est (he m issed) thst h e was con­ vinced he'd b e e n fatally wounded. In la te r y e a r s . Stengel becam e m ore th e stand-up comic than th e p ra ctica l Jo k er. E n d o w ed w ith a m em ory that could r e c a ll an an e cd o te In r i c h d e ta il, Casey would r e g a le p re ss c o n fe re n c e s a n d b a n q u e t audiences with s to r ie s in h is own bran d o f E n g l is h : Stengelcse. One o f Ids m o st famous re m a rk s — "m o a t people my age a r e d ead ” — cam e In resp o n se to criticism that h e w as too old to manage a b a s e b a ll team . Frequent co m m en t on his age, In fact, ca u se d him to explain, “ I w as bo rn o ld ." Stengel was h is own best C H A R L E S B U R N IN G press agent, and d ea lt e f ­ fe c tiv e ly w ith a g g r e s s iv e sp a rh reporters by w eaving snarled replies to sim ple questions, or by purposely misunderstanding th em . As m anager in 1961 o f "T h e A m a iin ’ M e ls ," h i s t o r y 's worst baseball tea m , C asey w as asked what p la ce the club would finish (h at y ear. Ills reply: "In C h ic a g o ." Stengel knew where humor could well s e n e a situ atio n , but he was never p erceiv ed a s a buffoon. In 1949, d espite h is reputation as a clow n and h is Image a s someone too old to g alv an ise an In e s perienced team , lie took the rein s of a Yankee clu b that w as not considered a pen­ nant contender — and then adroitly led It to a world championship. E lev en y e a rs l a u r , a f te r c o m p ilin g a record of 10 pennants and seven World S e ries title s, C asey.w as "d isch a rg e d " a s m anager. 'T o o o ld ," they n ft HOLLYWOOD (N E A ) You could call II a bomb In a record Jacket. At lea st, C arl Wilson thinks of II that w ay. It's actually an album , on the Caribou label, co lled “ Cart W ilson." Anybody who know s m u sic know s t h e nam e: Carl Wilson Is one of the B each Boys. What, Ihen, Is he doing with a solo album ? "T w o th in g s ," say a Wilson. " I wanted to e x e r­ cise iny own m uscles. B u t, m ore Important, 1 wanted to place a bomb under the B each Boys. I think w e’ve gotten too complacent in the 2d y e a rs — almost 20 y ea rs — w e've been recording. " I t 's gotten to the a c t really hasn’t changed — our In-person a ct — at all in the last three or four y ea rs, i t 's tim e w e did so m e th in g d ifferent, and m aybe th is album will be the spark th a t lead s to th a t." He aaya the other B e a ch B oys have been very e n ­ c o u ra g in g to h im , v e r y helpful and suppci live. C arl la the youngest of the bu nch ; CAIU. WILSON h e 's 34, and was barely 14 w hen he sta rted with the group. Y e t , he sa y s, he Is con­ sid ered to be the steady one. H e ks Uie one who holds the o th e rs — a ll flamboyant and e x u b e ra n t personalities — tog eth er. And that Is why w hen tie does something wild and un expected, such as record in g a solo album, the o th e rs look on It a s even m o re wild and unexpected th a n It L . T hey don't think of C a r l a s som eone who would do anything out of the or­ d in a ry . B u t he la doing something ou t o f the ordinary, precisely b e ca u se they a re n 'l. i �4—Ewnlnp H tfild . t*n tan l, FI._______F riday, May I , I t l l He's idea! For Alexander Role and A lec M cC ow en in M o lie r e 's " T h e M is a n ­ thrope," and m ad e film s such as "Zulu D a w n " with P e t t r O 'T o o le a n d B u r t L a n c a s te r , " T r i s t a n and Isold?" with [U chard B u r­ ton , and th e r e c e n t ly released " E i c a l l b u r " with Nicol Williamson. The m inute N icholas Clay • a lii* Inin I he room , it is obvious why h e 's the ideal acto r to play the legendary G reek conqu eror, Alexander the G re a t, who, accord in g to his m other, had been sired by the God Zeus. B e tte r than 6 feet ta ll, the handsom e C lay looks every Inch the p a rt — wilh piercing blue ey es, thick cu rly brown hair, and the straig h t G reek nose and ra rv ed lipe of the young conqu eror, lie b e a n a rem ark ab le resem b lan ce to the lik en esses o f A lexander found on tlh -ccntu ry -B .C . m a rb le b u s ts , c o in s and friezes. N1CHOLAS CLAY perlence. One o f B rita in 's But it w asn't Just hla good fattest rising young s ta rs , looks th at put d a y in the Clay h a s done consid erable starrin g ro le of “ T he Search conquering of h is own. At 22, for A lexander the G re a t," he had alread y acted "K in g the four-p art. Mobil-funded U » r " at the prestigious m ini-series sta rtin g an 1*85 National T h e a te r, played a May 6. ( U r a l lim es may Juvenile lead in Ixxidan'a vary; ch eck listings. I Nor West E nd and m ad e his first was it Uic additional ad­ film, opposite P a ir i d s N eal. v a n ta g e h » had of h rln g Tlwn lie sp ent l» u m ure alm ost e x a c tly the sa m e age y ears a t th e N a tio n a l th a t th e 12-y e a r-o ld T h e a te r, w h e r e , am o n g A lexander was, when h e died other roles, he played the after conqu ering the known horse in P e t e r S h a f f e r 's world five y e a rs previously. “ K q u u s," a p p e a r e d ,o n U w as probably h is ex- Broadway with D iana R igg MADAME KATHERINE I’AI M . CARD •CKYSTAI BAII HI AniSL P ast — Present — fu tu re iii i m u an u n on ah a iia ih s • Lire -LOVE • StAMIACC • IU H N U S IO N « « O O D (3 0 5 ) 8 3 1 -4 4 0 5 BET.N IN BUSINESS FO R SO YEARN IN PRIVACY OF MY HOM E HOURS B A M 9 I' M. Ctoted Sunday s a t o r. m nowTM or d o c n u t n w o . <M K U I M n I l n l N IIR 4 I t MB MM W O 1 1 1 B BMMMB *■HM f l * tweet Vmhh Ike AM |% tw Ml— ll»IIR fiA *tk< llO B B rkV U U J 5300 POT LUK WINNER P o rtra y in g th e ex­ traordinary A lexander w as a t o n ce a p r o f e s s io n a l challenge and a rew arding p e r io n i l e x p e r ie n c e fo r Clay, He still sp e a k s wilh aw e of filming th e se rie s at D elp h i, In G r e e c e , " t h e a n c ie n t c e n te r of th e universe, the n av el of the world, a very , v ery powerful, inspirational soot. " I think more people have been to Delphi — to the oracle — in the la s t 10 y e a n than ever before. T h ey a ll go for their own re a s o n s, but lhey enme away w ith pretty much the sam e th in g — an aw areness of the b eau ty and depth of their own self. T hat's what happened to m e ." .Something else happened to Clay during the s ix w eeks it took to m ake the s e r ie s : He becam e convinced that be “ a b s o lu te ly " knew A lexander, "a n Incredibly m assive figure, a geniu s, who (tad real ch arism a, anti true greatness and pow er that com es from the c e n te r of his being." Which doesn't m ean th a t Clay has become a blind idol w orsh ip er or th e e p ic historical figure h e 's p o r­ traying. " I think there w as som e aspect of his c h a r a c te r th at I suspect he never d e a lt w ith ." muses C lay, " s o m e so rt of e z e t stiv e r ess. Y ou ca n bum yourself up so easily , bum out the sp ark th at gives you life, and I think lh at's what he d id ." M oreover, Clay fa u lts the G reek hero with a lack of foresight as he went about his mission of conquering the world and achieving an ideal em pire in which ra ce , cre e d and color did not im pede unity. "A lexander wax ihe flrxt i n t e r n a t i o n a l i s t , " cla y points o u t “But when he d ied , he h ad n 't m ade p ro v isio n s for Ih e c o n ­ tinuation of his plans; so h is plans died, which w as not h is Intention." V O T W . E D H Thm ue w e c e r w e s m v r u e c iu e s u a o o t t> s fe iL w e u se m m e O f AM " O I P T/M6" ^rTUATWJ a > V £ V f. 71003*2'' is w jiu a j 2Urt5Tiv Was rsM.Woodrow Wilson Really Running The Country? B y CA R O L F E U E N T U A L A m e rica n L ib rary Asm. Remem ber the a itic iim of Ruaalynn Carter for a ctin g too much like p resid en t instead of first lady? Im agine the hirer back in the la te teens, when women didn't even have the right to vote, and supposedly, Edith Wilson ran th e world while her husband Woodrow was incapacitated by a stroke. In "E d ith and W oodrow : A I residential R o m a n ce " ( Putnam , 299 p a g e s, f 12.95), T om Shachtman m akes a convincing case th at E d ith Wilson was a key power In Washington during het husband's second term . T h e president was h ead o v er heels In love with his new bride whom b e m arried in 1915. (Ills first wife Ellen had died the year before.) The rom ance b etw een Woodrow and Edilh Bolling G a ll, the i I-year-old widow o f Die head of Washington’s oldest and nw st prestigious Jew elry store, started shockingly soon a fter E llen 's d eath — a t ihe United States was on the brink of rntering W orld W ar I. “ I think I sh all have to send a confidential personal m rssage lo the K a is e r ," Woodrow wrote to Edith, "te llin g him why I should like the G erm an reply held back until M i '■ M ary W hltehuret (above) 131 Dolhutte Circle, won S300 ta il week in Pot L u k at Airport A *tro Food Store in Sanford. Pot Luk it alto in progress each w eek at Casselb erry 46 Food Store, Lake M a ry U Food Store end Celery 44 Food Store, Sanford. T In " E d ith and W oo d row : A P re s id e n tia l Rom ance," Tom Khachtmun explains why Edith Wilson was a key power In Washington during her husband’s second term. E ABOUT BOOKS C a p s u le r e v ie w s p re p a r e d by th e A m e r ic a n L ib ra ry A ssn. about the tenth of Ju ly . If he Is re a lly num an and has any h e a rt in him he will understand and give m e time to be with m y love." Soon, along with his 20-page love le tte rs , the president began lending Edith the m ost im p o rtant papers of state. E d ith said she "had to c o n fe s s " that h e r day was not a s brigh t when the "b ig e n v e lo p e " did not accom pany the little one of his "m u sh n o te s ." "M u ch a s I enjoy your deliciou s love le tt e r s . . . . I believe I enjoy even m ore th e ones in which you toll me ( a s you did this m orning) o f what you a re working on . . for then I feel I am sh a rin g you r work and being tak en into partnership a s it w e r e ." B y 1919, one of the m ost tum ultuous y e a n in U. S. history, the nation w as freez in g through a coal strike. T h e re were shootings and ly nch in g * o f Bolshevists who w ere presumed lo be fom enting the la b o r unrest. Wilson's cherished League of N ations, w hich w as going to m ake the w ar Just past "th e w ar to end a ll w a rs,” was on the verge of d efea t in the Senate. M eanw hile Ihe president, who had suffered a stroke, was in bed, e m a cia te d , half-paralyzed, half-blind, his speech slu rred , h is once sh a rp mind dulled. ShacU nan contends that E d ith w as not am bitious for h e rself. She was Im m ensely In love with her husband. W hen he was w tll, she ded icated h e rse lf to sharing his life — to being with him alw ays, in the o ffic e a s well as the bedroom . (The Wilsons brok e trad ition by sleeping in Ihe sa m e bedroom and even the sa m e bed — Abe Lincoln's huge canopied bed.) S h a ch tm a n arg u es that when Wilson w as sick, Edith honestly b e liev ed th e w as saving his life by sharing — evtn d om inating — the office of the presidency. �E y si B R * Hb t b M, taB + P flt t»L________ F r tB s r . OBsy I, i n ) —4 TELEVISION G o G u id o May ) thru 7 Cette Cb. Cette Cb. (D O (S O (3 )0 (A S C I O rien t* ( C B I t O rie n t* IN s c ; O trM n e Beerb O rien t* a n s lew s a f f s a t l — i 0(35) O (17) (10) & O rient* OEBBvr. n < B S B lB | lca l b b 4 H Is tB r lr a l S s d e t y M ss f i t , F ir s t A n n u a , (k n tv a . Open Su nd ay, 2 4 p m or by Eppolntraant by culling MB-9309. letegeeteef Atteete. 0 b O rie n t* M M K Sre e tce itle g ly iM M i t te am e n M tbe tR e b b ill UkteA ceblevltM t teberrfb er* m e* tvne M M le te e te tie t d ie u e l *4, W. Feterekerg . by Iveteg M d>te n e t«j Mel eg w tkeeo el IS, wblcb cerrtet egerti tea tbe Cbrtttfen Breeaceittng Network (C B N I. C s h c P h e n g r s y h y K s h O t t l * by Don P k tn x to n g e lo , M sltlsn d A rt C en te r, 231 W. Psckw ood A n . , through M ay 9. G a lle ry open Tuesday through F rid a y , 10 s.m . to 4 p m ; Satu rd ay , I I a.m . to 1 p m and Sunday, 1-4 pm . Specials Of The Week “ Y e n f - s t - H e a r t " D asce, every Sunday a t I p m , D e B w y Com m unity Center, Shell Road, D e B e ry . In stru ction , 7 :3 0 p m Open to public. SATURDAY afternoon f j) a U 7B «*re (k m U a c «4 f t t t t a f p b < « l Uh b * m m i a n M t a ( h r aom tO U aj ts 4 b this w u X is d , k m MO Kentucky m y rc s n - BAL INI MeitrMo«»i g m i ferrw ty m r U m n i l b| a w i n g a* event* MeBng up to It* naming of tha Oartry ihoan M Pam IcxeeMbt. Kanlucky tVTMHQ 1030 Q ( 10) KITTY: PWTOKN TO AUtCNVWTZ Itrtty Hart. a turvtvor of Autctiwtfi mm Irving m CnglomS. f*«uf r»t to tm coneantfatron cim p wilt) hwr to n 10 tatfi about lh« hor­ ror* aha eipenenged I f w t tor nearly two years lor IN* year ! M a r u n w i **uevegtru* Maturing lop R I B emeu Oueaia mckrda Keel 1 Tha (tang. Tha Jane* OrrM. Slepheru* M*N. an) Bay. Oeedman I P om CVOPM D au Money Duteeun. Diana Lang ton. D an) Kaman am l n ) a Lana perform tha long* of lyrtaM M3* are Dm j and tea uoamporatora tnctudmg Genre* OerMmm and Arthur Bcherart, (R| m Q IM M n f r t B t u r v i it o n HOD Heal Jack Paianca preaanl* a look at yarrou* oddiliea puMcuad by H o te l M rvpiey AFTERNOON 2 .0 0 (D O RHYTHM AMO BUMS AWAMK M eteJeckeonitinthoM O (3) BBYONO AMO BACK Peopia eho ham bean declared medic ally dead but have returned to ate tat cd thaa aapariancaa (HI ITX <171 MAH WAR CRAUNALB B* A1KNCA Moat Uarayn Retgo Outer* for mar Ccngreeewomen (luabath Mornman. head cd tha Tha emperencea cd tP-yoar-oad magician Greg wuaon. eho recently completed a tour through Crane, ere era oracle t MONDAY r v iia w 7.-00 a> { 10) EONd BY BONO Mowwtf 11:90 SUNDAY Ofttce ot Spaoal InreelgeHon Alan Ryan J r : Charley Aaan Jr., authority an Nan ear u unmet* 0.-00 d ) 0 BUGA BUNNY: ALL-AIWA*. CAM HERO Anmatad Buga Buny faiataa Me oen hart lacacng nr lion cd Amere an htalory to Me nephoa Oyrtw m O 9:00 butty yzarb o r tcou cTION Jamaa Oarnar, Angia Ocknton. Robert Uneh and Victoria Prin­ cipal heal a took at the romantic Mm atari cd the peal u> decade* 0.-00 B 110) SkdfTHBOMAN SPECIAL “Fight Tha Sky'a The Uma * M0 (1) O tiROKIN PROMO* QMM Sarandon and U e *n i LMcnaeleon Mar « the ttory ot h*a abandnned chadran eho Mruggta to rvnam ingot her aa a lamdy daapda tha rad tape ot the toiler cere eyttem THURSDAY SB ( 1 0 ) FRBOcmc CNOFIN A VOYAQC WITH BYRON JAXN TUESDAY (£ o 4:00 FESTIVAL OB UVELV ART! 10:00 Cl) o m a y MAOABNE Sharrm Lcpvvpy rafMMVa on rufpbducimi hatarda m ilm work ptaca m thay aHacf bo«h womani and man. Oral* lima mothars and aupport group* for (ham, and Tha impfG>v<Muil*onal esmady Iroupa Sacond Crty SATURDAY 6:90 a (3) t -COUNTRY FtKdMO MB a t (17) THA RAMBAH. BUNCH TMt apeciat Kara Joanny Bench and S I M Garvey and combine* mtltuclion ai tha knar pomt* id America a nainne pauare eith lha kind ot enterlaawnanl inly ma|or league baaebaa prcKKr.lwn* can one 6.00 CD O KENTUCKY DARBY lit* coverage ot the lOflh running id the MM lag id thoroughbred taomg* Tuple Croen. the Kentucky Darby, a met am* a peeler taco lor J-yeer -old* (Horn Cfwrtfua Doene n louttnaa. r —way) B (10) aOCCCR MAM M OER- AFTERNOON 12:00 8 I® WREBTTJNQ 1:00 O ® BASEBALL - AN B*8E» LOOK 1:19 a (1) BASEBALL Ragcnel ov er­ age ot Mmneeota Tam at Boaton Rad Boa. Ctnctmtd Rada at 61 600 CD O VnOE WORLD OF SPORTS Continued coverage ot perfor­ mance! by tha U SSR Olympic gold medal-vanning gymnaatica team (bom Condon. EnglandL a poM-raco report on lha Kentucky Darby. 0 (1 7 ) 1130 0 0 9 ) 200 H 1 17 )O k«*CK CIRCLE 2 :2 0 O (1 7 ) BASS BALL Atlanta Brevet M Chicago C 9 :9 0 CD O TOURNAMENT OS CHAMPtONE TENNIS I eel* ot the worn, an t pro lm io n * term* loumament live bom Qrin ilit Odd and lanne Retort m Florid*) 4.-00 (D O w n t WORLD OP SPORTS Special parlor manea* by lha U S S R Olympic gold leadat-emitng gymnaaiict team (bom Lon­ don. Engiendt a pro-race report on tho Kentucky Darby 4:30 S3 (10) VIC BRAOCHS TENWSS FOR THE FUTURE The VoPey" SUNDAY 11:00 s (10) VC FOR THE FUTURE Approach Shot. Spm And Seme* Return V* bad rotation rj 11:90 CD O BU.L DANCE EUTDOORS AFTERNOON 1.00 • (4)1 IJ ) o St-CRTS SUNOAV Cither an adffnn ot Sport* Sunday featuring tha IN I International Uued Pan* CymneMiC* ChampionMvpa bom Jack yonrMa. Fla. tha ARCS IDO met Mock car taut b am Daytona. ria . and die World • Greeleel Pool M ONDAY Player* Maturing team play m »■ bea and it-b*R competition bom lake rahua. Net or an NBA playoff game a t he tatacaal at He* 0 :9 0 Uma US ( 1 7 ) BASEBALL Atlanta Brave* M St l D ura Cardinal* 1 :3 0 (C O 2 :0 0 1)2 (1 7 ) BASEBALL Atlanta Brave* at Si tome Cardinal* 2 :0 0 O (17) ON-OfCK CtRCLS TUESDAY 2 :2 0 flX ( 1 7 ) BASEBALL Atlanta Bravoa at Chicago Cuba 9 :9 0 (I) O BPORT6 SUNDAY Either mi adrUon ot Sparta Sunday, leaiming Qymnaetica Champaonahipa bom Jack annveM. r le . tho AACA 20PM a Mock car race bom Daytona. FM. wet tha World I OreeleM Poet Pleyera. Metermg Mam play m S- KVEMNQ 8 :3 0 <D> ( 1 7 ) BABIBALL Atlanta Brevet M fit l ou*a Canbnal* 1 1 :3 0 C1J o NBA BASKETBALL Playoff game 2 :2 5 ax (1 7 ) BASEBALL Atlanta Brant MSI Lour* Cardinal* laka Tanoa May., or an USA ptayort game t«n bo IMar an M the uma CD O THE AMERICAN SPORTS­ MAN Parker Slovenian perbetpataa In tha Kenya Safari Rady, one or lha wortu'a moat ehHanging champronatvQ car race*. Dan Hag­ gerty took! M the problem! tutfounding tho preoarvebon at Via endangered I abo eeV. a aguad at par a th u tu t i jump ott It Caprtan 4 :3 0 ( D O WE9E WORLD 0P SPORTS World Record tegti Ova Chadetga (bom San Diego. Cat (, National Aa Race* |bom beno Nev 1 Cheye me Frontier Day* Rodeo |bom Chey­ enne, Wyoming) 9 :3 0 32 ( 17) MRESTLIMO WEDNESDAY ax o(1tM7 )Sl 7 :3 0 9 :9 0 BASEBALL Aitenie LouraCerdinai* T he G re a t G reen Day la the P ark , 10 a .m . to 7 p .m ., M ay 2 W inter Springs Sunshine P a rk , North Edgem on Avenue. F r e e admission. E n te rta in m e n t by Starrw ood , country and western p erform ers a t F lo rid a F e stiv a l and plant sa ls. Spor*ored by W inter Sp rings Sertom a Club. P io n e e r A rt S e U le m ta l Country Ja m b o re e , B a rb erville. M ay 2 and 2. All day entertainm ent — G ospel, nlue G ra ss , Country-W estern, yodellng and d an cin g ; contests, a r ts and cra fts show, d em onstrations of pioneer (T a d s. B a rb e cu e dinner served beginning a t noon. C en tral F lo rid a Zoological P ark , open dally I a m to 5 p in. U .S . Highway 17-92 between 1-4 and San ford . P icn ic faclllU ea. F ish fry to b e n efit the Crossroads A lcoholic tre a t­ m ent C e n te r, 5 4 :9 0 p.m ., Saturday, M ay 9, a t the cen ter on L a k e M innie Drive off Highway 17-92 south of l a k e M a ry Boulevard. " V e r y S p e cia l A rts F estival," 10 a m to 5 p.m ., F rid ay , M ay 1 and noon to 7 p.m ., Satu rd ay , M ay 2, V alencia C om m unity College W est Cam pus P h y sical Education C en ter 1100 S . Kirkm an Hoad, O rlando. T alen ts and sk ills displayed by children and ad ults with handicapping conditions. O range B toeeem J a m U r e e featuring country m usic (ta r s L ouise M andrell, Tammy W ynetta, Mel TUUs, Charlie P rid e and oth er, 10 a j n . to • p .m ., M ay 2 and 3, southw est of C ircu s World off In terstate 4 and Stole Road 33. T ic k e ts O rlando Square T ick et A gency. Sorrento Mud SUng, noon, May 3, on S ta le R oad 46A between S t a le R oad 41 end 44. Two and four-wheel drive c la ss e s. R egistration begins * s.m . THURSDAY M exican F ie s ta , Sunday, May 3, S t. F ra n c is o f Assisi Church, H ighw ay 441, Apopka. Food served at 1 p .m .; gam es, 1-5 p .m ., cu ltu ral program , 5 p.m . followed by drawing fo r p rises and ptnata. Dance begins a t 7 p.m . AFTERNOON 1 :9 0 02 ( 1 7 ) BASEBALL Atlanta Brevet at St. Lotaa Cardinal* 1 1 :3 0 (1) O NBA BASKETBALL Playoff 1 :4 0 (IX Sem in o le Cam m unlty College D ance Company and Southern B a lle t Apprentice Company will p resent c la ss ic a l and contem porary num bers at • p.m ., F rid a y , M ay 1 and Saturday, May 2 ut the SCC F in e A rts T h e a te r. F r e e to the public. too 02 ( 1 7 ) BASEBALL Atlanta Brave* if Si Louie Cardinal* CVEMNO I t (99) SPORT* A/If ID D ance U nlim ited Fuad Raising Skating P a rty . 9:15 to 7 p .m ., Sa tu rd a y , May 1, Sun Sta te Super Skating C en ter, 427 N. P rim ro se Dr., Orlando. Donation In­ cludes sk a te s and sk a te rs can stay (or evening seeaion free. Satm -W y Night D ance Club ef D eB ery , I p.tn., e a ch SaUfl-dey, D e B e ry Community Center. F o r sen ior c illu n s . Sports On The Air VM Braden feme iHeart overt ihe Mar id going to lha nM dung a vooey and dumonabalea e»M to do once you gat there Q Q ( 17) TX « WEEK Bl BASEBALL T hird Annual Spring A its Shew sponsored by the Sem inole County Council o( I T AS, A ltam onte M all, M ay 3-9. W ork by a r e s students grad es K indergarten through 1 2 E ntertain m ent by school ban d s and choruses. (1 7 ) B A S E B A L L Atlanta Brant at St. Lowe Cardinal* Sunbelt IXayllly C hapter of A m erican H eroerocallis Society D ay lily Show , 1-4:30 p.m ., May 2, W lsrer P a rk MaU. May D ay B ru n ch sponsored by the Sanford W om an’s Club to b e n efit the Community Im provem ent P ro je c t, 8:30 n j n . to 1:3 0 p .m ., Sanford Civic C enter. T ick e ts available a t the door. �4— C v e n ih g H « ra M , t k n fe r d . F I . F r i t t e r , M a y 1, I N I FRID AY M a y 1 lo a leeeerth cantor tar ttudy (Pail (Z j o M O V * ' Fot TIM I m 0< Oari|i I itTT| P p i i Garrett. Cynthia NEWS GD 110) BO YOU WANNA' BE A ■TAR 1 2 (1 7 1 NEWS a t (3 5 ) TTSV O U R M M M 11:00 j a>a (d o news J l5) BENNY HILL 10) TODAY M THE LEOtSLATUNE I t (1 7 ) FOOTBALL SATURDAY. SPECIAL EDITION Oerby twghi 11:30 O ( I ) TOMQMT Meet Johnny Carson Ounala Tango S ia n and Saibara Bacn. Garry Spmt* (1) NBA BASKETBALL Playoff o 10) W ALL STREET WEEK P w g an An Economc Pragreae Ouaat O' S ctaco 111 (1 0 ) MACMCIL / U M K R NWOMT 1 2 (1 7 )A LL M T H E FA M K .V O IIO lM A M T Y I 7:30 5 :4 5 0 (1 7 ) W O R L D A T L A R O I 5 :5 5 (D O C A N Y W O N O Churcfuk Down* m touwnSg. Fan- 1 2 :0 0 I Si 6 :3 0 a 4 >COUNTRY FtSMiNQ I O NiOHTY MOUSE / HECKLE flt (3 5 ) RM BAKKEN I t (1 7 l aaovie k w n r, u t m CaMar 04 Tans" (IS S f) Scull Br­ ay. Org Parraau O ) ( 10) SUNSHM E MUSK3 NALL Clan O anaii |Q q q 0 :0 0 41 i HAAPEP VALLEY PTA I a THE WtCREOWLI HULK Dornd M f-o m u ri tty «ar«antfMt • # > o i* iM w h e ie w e w s fid ie 6 e n I J ) o OALLAS J R lacaa Ilia poeU M I M Cl [ a « g (M ami • aanianca tor h a iota m i m Aeran ok icarKltl (JJJ(3 5 ) iMOCPfcMDCNT NETWORK 1 2 :3 0 O ft) MtOMQHT SPECIAL Haal JoKn Banter f lu r r li im da non. iladt. Horan Haddy Cara taiol. Harry Chapm TM May D-otMrt IM t n r iy B>other* War. Arganl Dand Clayton-Thnma* (HI DENTAL IN1URANCI 1 f ^ '« • 3 :2 5 (7) M OV* U s And My Oar |B W| ( I S U I Spancar fracy. Joan o • t (17) THE PANTWOQf FAMILY 5 :3 0 rt 9 BUGS BUNNY / n o AO iru tsirn 50 (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 12 (17) M O V * TM Pnnca OT Hiralm" ( 1*41) John Oera*. Bar ba­ le Ruth A daring Dutch pm ea Tim­ bering byenie* inwaiat Franca aatt "u* u r ir r i i m Spermh Armada to 4 0 :0 0 O (4) THE FLINT STOWES O F o w l AMO THS HAPPY DAYS GANG a t (35) AMAJ9N0 GRACE (T) 2544 FRENCH AVE GOING *___ A P E 323-8080SstvrYtey JAB0N OP STAR COM. M O V* with mnocant him to capture a •npar who II larrorumg San FranCisco (7) O M O V * ElapharJ Bay (B/W) (IM F) Sabu Water Hudd Hated on a alary by Rudyard 4 R aig A amak nalna boy hnd* i m mamaig place at • wdd herd ot Mkphanlt 0 9 (10) FESTIVAL o p HANDS M LanTaal" 1 0 :3 0 ouw TMJHOANN THE BAHSARt)1t (3511 Q (10) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS a ( I ) BATMAN AND THE SO PER SEVEN 7 :3 0 Q ( r a O RK M -B WATCHING t o (1 0 ) THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Via toura fM bam imu and gmat mote thought lo IM herdamd Soar* In IM mam houee. IM lod • and hardware lor IM anligua door* era aolecled (3 500 O D BARBARA MAHORE 1L ANO THE MANOAELL SISTERS Gum ll Bobby GokHbare. TM Beaemy Brotnar*. RC Bannon J O WKRP IN CINCIHNATT TM nation r hanaca goaa on IM ban* an a hearing day whan Mi* Can­ aan la vrartaig (R| (7) O LOVE BOAT TM Pacific Pnnca** lie .w t to Acapulco ‘ or a glamuiou* la*t..al Tugbhgniad by a leahion *how leahaaig lour ot America t u p daagoar* - Oaolbay flr rrr . Ilahlon Bob Meckw and Gloria Vender M l g nj) (3 5 ) BIG VALLEY (D (1 0 ) MEETPtG OP MINOS Margartl Sanger. Mahalma Gan­ dhi and Adam Smith pan Slava Akan tor a dn c u lia n ot population r a * (7 5 ) M OV* Oha Henan| IkkJI Ehn* Ptealey. Angele Lanabury WMn ■ aakMr 'klurn* 10 hu H*ivarm hams. M taka* a fob arm a lOuritl bureau agamH IM ad nee a ll 5 :3 0 (1) O FLO Fto learn* Inal IM rmlnol to Mr bul to Randy t dad 2 .0 0 2 :2 0 0 2 (1 7 ) B A S E B A L L Atlanlk Brmm al Chickgo Cuba 3 .0 0 (7) O KENTUCKY D E M Y FEBTV BAL Thit laalivat attar* graal tamt*y amr-ltinmenl by cbvonng ak avanla leading up 10 tM running ot IM Darby thawn km bom Lace*vrkk. Kentucky O t (3S| M O V* TM Legend Ot Cuetor |C 11t»M I Wayne AAaundar Stan pickana TM manary career ot IM catortul American coKmal load* 10 hd lamou* La*l Bland ( S ( 10) PRESENTS ) BOLD GOLD I I KENTUCKY DERBY I n * Coverage ol Hw 107lh runmng ot tM lr*t lag ot iMroughbrod rocmga Tuple Crown, me Kentucky Derby a mte-end-e-guar ter rack tor J ysar-otda (hom Churctuk OownemlBurkikto. Kanhckyt 1 I’ (V i) GRIZZLY ADAMS I 110) SO CCER M A M « OER- a t (3 5 ) ROAD 0 :3 0 NASHVSLE ON THE 10.00 O 4 WALKING TALL Sheriff Pu***r gem 191 tm iK mi-mg ‘own condoned by ona man to mvrntigato tM murder ot en aMged uoutunmakar (R| a a FANTASY ISLANO A poet men become* * mambar ot a Her goaa on a te n ch tor k lamou* anatiii who dtuppetrad year* aai|HBf ( It (35> BACKSTAGE AT THE O AA N O O UO PRY 3 2 (1 7 ) NEWS 1 0 :3 0 at (35) MMPCNOCNT NETWORK l 0 (10) KITTY: RETURN TO AUS­ CHWITZ Kilty Hart, a furvrvor ol Au k MMI now bvmg m England ratuma to i m concamiauon camp with her ton 10 laih about the hor­ ror* *M •■penanced there lor naarty two year* 11:00 imcoomoNEWB 1 t ( 1 7 | LAST OF THE WPU> 5 :3 0 O (17) NAT PATHOL guaata Juieny Buffet. Gary Tiger- men JR) (X) r » MOV* f A .M .- 1 P .M . TM P eatoenl > Ptone W t illin g ' (C ||I« 7 I) Buddy ,v y .‘. a 7 :0 0 ) S I SEARCH OP... I HEP HAW I LAWRENCE WELK ' (35) WHO, WKO WEST M 10) PUMSOA HOME GROWN Q ) 110) BLACK M A N * LAND 13 (17) OtLOECK C ttC L E too CRAZY 1100 (A C R O SS F R O M SA M B O 'S ) an 400 C l i o MOVIE -T M Story Ot SwkbHCud " |tS4k) ton McCeWKw Sfurtoy Tampla An InahtwiM Iramar andtrn party ruacartma a cham­ pion recahei *a 7 1 a WIDE WORLD OP SPO RTS t o (10) OUE PASA. U B A T 4 .3 3 t o (10) VIC BRADEN S TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE TM Vattoy O (17) TMS W EEK IN SA B IR A U . m » to i n n A *it. s h o w s g g v W A M TitMin SANFCRD - 3 :3 0 ( I ) O TOURNAMENT OP CHAUPtONETSNMB Fkiata ot pug warn* T pratauronr* to w n lournamanl lam hem Uianawl uod end F e m e fi« M l 111 Fiondi) 0 3 ( lOl HOT IN LA L E O a iA T U R A B O B o jid T b M t r w i . * Glasses Duplicated * A Your Doctor's Prescription Filled A A Eye Examination Arranged A A * Free Adjustments and RejmitY A 1:00 baseball 1 :3 0 (D O N tW B u ii an (J ) O M O V* Only Harry (Cl (1ITTI cam Eastwood Harry Ouardno A datarrmnad poaca datec live 2 :0 0 You esn make ketchup flow laitar If you nick a Ilia n Into lh * bottla whan you first op»n it. "4 D U a y n l For Murder |t» S J| Joan Patera. Joaapn Colton 1 :1 5 0 14) OAKY OEVOTT044AL nr 3 2 M 1 7 4 | ° r 323-8183 f t TT?) lM O V* BM IBASEBALL Regional c o w age ot M - n -j a Tasm — Bur din Rad Soa. Cmonnab Rad* at SI leua Car drum 1 :4 5 It (1 7 ) B A S E B A L L Atlanta tk n r r at Chicago Cub* V Heart 1 Mon.Fft la.m .-f B.m. Set. B Evenlngi Bv AwwIrUmenl drakpack $ 8 E2AMERICAN BANOS TANO "TM Selfburg Comedian (C) (18T7I Barry Hawman. Anna Kam a CIA aganti and Nab Nam ark after taennunaimg Nan war dorumant* that have tak­ en m o enemy hand a (7) U M O V * Ona tbghl Of l* rd " tnrw i I I H X Uuticail Graca Moora TiAoCarminaU 4 :1 5 1 2 (1 7 )M jS3 lO N IMPOSSIBLE 1 2 :3 0 at (35) 2 :5 5 AcciRtinoMOiT od'JUL U U K iU li11 12:00 LOOK (] ) a 1 :1 0 CD (1 0 ) O C X CAVITY Ouaat I M Jamea lit { 17) SANFORD AMO SON AFTERNOON I WhESTUNO | EAT ALBERT ro SPECIAL "tack And TM Magic Factory A young boy goes to mad hw accaniric wait. IM owner ot a magic factory (Pan INK) Q (10) FLORKM SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA a 1 2 :4 0 (1) O ABC NEWS MOMTUNE t ) ' 4 i T I C TAG DOUGH T o i m .ooo n i u u i o r»i 5 :3 0 ( |) O SINNSSE SCME1TCN 5 :2 0 a CO DAS Y DEVOTIONAL 0 :0 0 I I I (35) M O V * Hot* To Break Up A Happy Otvorce" 1C) (TS/fl) Barbara Eden Ha4 linden An aalrangad rule acMmda to bring about a reunion by arouimg bar 5 :1 5 S t 117) NAT PATNCL 500 110 MINUTES J K I T FUDGE 0 ( 1 717) 1 r r s VOUN BUBM EBS 0 1 (5 5 ) WANTED DEAD ON ALIVE I 14 1g a n g s t e r c h h o m c u b I a THE DU KES O f MATM AO Boat Hogg ariangaa la nrfi M own bane on i m day el Rote a a ■adding and pm N an IM Ok** boya (R| ilE (3 5 ) ST R E E T S O f CAN FfUN- SOO CT\ O MARCUS WTLBT. M O T O KENTUCKY DC M Y SP E­ CIAL A p r a m * K I M I N I Darby contender* and ■look at IM aatrla- Murrey L Wietfenbeum SATURDAY Cp b O * rp 4 4 il P * * p ) . v , v . �Evening Herald, ianiord. FI, SUNDAY 530 3X(l7)w w STU N a 1.00 a I CHAUPtOHSMIP FlSHINa s r c n r s SUNDAY Editor an edibon ol Sp an * Sunday featuring iT a Friday, May I. iw>—; ^ C R O SSW O R D _ EVENMO 800 o < f (D o m o N E w i 1 I t ( 3 5 ) MOMC WOMAN Q ( 1 0 ) ULiiAM HELU4AN A M O f t i l a w i i ahnan offe-e a •tenting ova,n e e of M r Me. 11 1 4 1 I 4 tf *s Is • 114 14 11 11 lir IS IS t M n 700 O O l OtSHET 5 WONDCRfUL W OW J) D anay'l Oraalail Dog S ta rt" HigMgMt of Dtenei’t catena cofnadaat. Ita n the w l a t l afiat of Pluto ifwougfv recent lam feature* etob ep raw n U d |A)g [IiO H U M U T tt (71 O THOM AMADNO ANfUAtS Faaturod te o a o n ru b e are adoptad by a dog. a 4. rear-old animal It error an aulitfK la w a n a c©m(11 (3 5 ) KVit.0 fU N 000*i a it O lS O N O B V S O N O Howard D a u Henry DueeaMt, Diana langlon. Dowd Human and Laida lam a perform the tonga of fyr<i*l Moan ard D a u and f*a corroborator a including George Qeratiaan and Arthur Scftwarty id) I K 171 TUSH Moat Bd Tuan B y D A N IE L M M A RV IN Ever a ll 1 1Dry fiver bad er '1a“ (Abtcal m crega I I — . Ward a aviiala And F e e yoaeed 34 P e a p u e or — 33 — Alamoa la m i 31 Order oI am. Owdner mafa(auffia) n 3 5 Negative pra* 7 :3 0 a t (3 5 ) SPORTS AFIELD 8 0C | O a n c h k b u n k e r s PLACE Murray a mother dtea and fie. ■a figure w fva cuetody 1.15) DON POWELL 117) NAD WAR CMMMALS M IMCA Moat Marilyn flmgo (French) 30 Slang nega- 31 75 37 10 11:43 (7 : Q MONTE CARLO CHOW 12:30 OX < 1 7 ) MOVE "The flam e And The Arrow" |t»40] burl l ancatier Virginia Mayo 3 00 HU (3 5 ) MOV* Derm Fortran Of A Teenage Runaway" |C| (1077) Eva Plumb laign J McCtoakay A tonary 15 year-old gat fleet an unhappy home fcla and b a jo m e a proetifuie at Hoeywood eaten m e iMMImala work ID HO) SEARCH FOR SOL I l ­ TION3 Theory, Modefmg And Pr ed itio n " |R)fJ 12:45 II (17) MOV* Uuniter Oo H om e" ( t » f 5 ) Fred O ey nn e tra rm e D e Carlo Tlta toveMe Her­ man Munitar mberiti n ,t Rtthah (7 J a M O V * ((• M l Hobart Wagner th e Munleri (Cl Mdchum M e l 4 1 The — Femity |1544-AAI 41 Kmgfd 4 « Curved tinea 4? t v a The Love — 4 4 Spamaft river 9 0 Wicked $ 1 Poker H ake 5 1 Social equal 54 Tluimaa Har­ dy tier ome 5 5 Natl lea g u e of Eiportara 54 Black tint! •1 Ullr a violet la w * I Of IfrencM Flog — Kaftay Vinca — l s Egyptian eun aod 17 T h an e 1:30 O (Ji d a il y o e v o d o n a l 2 :2 3 U K 17) M O V* Waid Acroaa The Everglade* (1554) Burl Nee. Cbnalopfiar Plummer 3 :3 0 (I ) O SPORTS SUNDAY I Uttar an edition of Sporta Sunday. Maturing the 1541 international Uued P ate Oymnatbca Cltampetnarapa bom jecktortvtae. lie <fta ARCA 300mda ifock car race bom Daytona, tie and tha world t Oraeteet Poof Player! featuring team play m 5baa and S bal tompabion bom Lake Tahoe Her or an NBA playoff gam* a * be Ialec a ll at true 2:33 (7 )0 ncws 3:05 (|) O M O V * • The Black wad Sto­ ry |b/W) (13571 Joanna Dry, Dan (B'W ) (f5 4 » ) pek Ptm et Je n ! TOO a T l A 1 l t » M n t m » E 5 W « 1 8 Every Wednesday SPECIAL 3 Piece Individual SATU RD AY Conttnorcl From Pa|c* Chicken Dinner INCLUDES CHOICE OF A N Y 2 • F ren ch F r is t M sih sd P o tsto si • Cots Slaw • R s k s d B s s n i And Hot Roll R tf lu U r 12 J ) WE USE O N L Y T OP Q U A L IT Y C H I C K E N a t (35) wmiruNCi 12:00 ID 117) OON KMSMNER'S ROCK AO Foods Cooked la hire Peanut Oil Southern M UD CHICKIR F L O R ID A ( 1 SLACK AWARENESS O O W C TC N S IIO lru iK D A ^ g y * ^ ^ . A l Constantine-Owner �MONDAY Daytime Schedule &:3S 1 id 0 CCLCMTV IWVUe (TU*17)MATPATMOt(MO*# n° huuamm 11 (17) Mi tJO 15 (35) TV* UAXTfna (35) WA*T» MAD OMMJW 1 2 DO 8 STAMSKYAMOMUIOt FANTASYMONO AbtM i introducing tf> t° e l e c t r o n REKTAl ft S A L E CO. Me. 7 L*htvlew PUie - 1U CamrrxrcUl S tru t Sanford, Florida 17771 ( 305 ) 323-7885 THE FUTURE IS HERE TODAY! (LIM ITED IN T R O D U C T O R Y O F F E R ) Enjoy G, PG, R and X rated movies in the privacy of your home. Rent a Zenith Video Cassette Recorder and a movie of your choice. 3 :2 0 ® *» M O V » ■fte»Mnna McCor" IB/W] 11*4(1 7*rt*y (hangar. Joan (ran t 4 :3 0 9 1 (1 7 ) MAT FATMOl (worka with any T V .) Ask about our Video Movies Exchange Club. It’s the biggest innovation in television since television! w tt fined to the Ml the night Genie Fran cis plays L au ra Baldw in on G eneral Hospital. the m e rle was shown, hat I d id n 't i e e G e n ie . W hat happen rd? G enie w as se t to appear in the TV m ovie but, due to the a cto rs strik e, the film ing w as delayed. When shooting com m enced, G enie had to bow out of the flick because of heavy com m itm ents on '‘G en era l Hospital'* s t that Urns, �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday. May I. IM t - f Lilting Story O f Chopin's Life To A ir On PBS NEW YO RK ( U P !) - T h e ghost that tuiunts B yron Ja n is may or m ay not m ake o case (or rein carn ation , but J s n is is witting to concede his seem ingly co sm ic co n­ nection with F re d e ric Chopin "g oes beyond co in cid e n ce ." It therefore is no coin­ cidence the A m erican-born concert pianist o( Polish* Russian extraction h a s m ade a lilting docum entary of C h op in 's lif e , an d h is celebrated love a ffa ir with F r e n c h n o v e lis t G e o r g e Sand. It is title d , " F r e d e r i c C hopin: A V o y a g e w ith Byron J a n i s ." It a ir s on P B S May 4, capping on enorMiously su ccessfu l run on E u ro p e a n te le v is io n , and while its ce n tra l them e will appeal m ost to professional m u sico lo g is ts , th e a lm o s t m e ta p h y s ic a l m y s te ry behind its m aking will a p ­ peal to anyone capable of wonder. Ja n is has been obsessed with the great Polish co m ­ poser from childhood. T h a t's how he knew at a glance the hand-written m anuscripts he found in 1967 in a box m arked " o ld c lo t h e s " at th e c e n tu rie s -o ld C h a te a u T h o iry In F r a n c e w ere Chopin's own. The m anuscripts proved to be unpublished versions of fam ed Chopin waltzes, given in 1633 to an ancestor of J a n is ' host, the Count de la Panouse. Because Chopin constantly tinkered with his co m p o sitio n s, they w ere versions never before played — different and, according to TU ESD A Y E V E N IN G 8 00 OGDOIOtnOwwa ffi | 10) U N D IR 9 T A N O IN Q H U M A N B E H A V IO R IS ( 17) C A R O L B U R N E T T A N D TRIE NOS 6 :3 0 O ' 4 N B C NEW S J O C B S NEW S (7 )1 1 AB C NEW S } V (35) S A N F O R D A N D S O N (£) ( 1 0 ) U N D E R S T A N D IN G H U M A N B E H A V IO R IS ( 1 7) B O B N E W H A R T 7 :0 0 a 4 NEW S 11 a P M M A G A Z IN E R.I1 I Bile* i *fi*l*trkd p#«*M (OUT. N jn tm g t i f f mufttvroomt m the becfcieoO O i e l M ru o u fi, M G rn g o tl t i v M i ifQ«eg* cu t* * , C i p l C « f a! n o u r n ( f* U tor d M M i u . L m d « H i f f « g o * t Lo+ U uj on * Loutfeene beyo u W O X M fR S W ItO II (3 fi) B A R N E Y U I U C R I D (1 0 ) M A C N E IL / L I M B E R NfcRO H I I X (17) A IL IN THE FAMILY O 7 :3 0 4 T1CTAC DOUGH 11 O iw.ooo pyram id ( 7 ) O FA M ILY F E U D lit I J S l RHOOA f f i (1 0 ) D IC K C A V E T T fiu 4 .H l ■ q u M ln a n * F m , O l f d W CM kn* a m “ r Y S r (•*•>• i f « i t n n I I ( 17) SANFORO AND SON 6:00 I ) 4 10 * 0 Th* I lM M n d at a n . c t L o w * i> - g > h i« K li i t a c c u w a at m u rd w in g a rocM o it * ' H O P A L M E R S T O W N lt w D p w v mfl M * >04<BWUM sa lo o n m a n * w ■ t>» town a io u t a t n } y > iiio n and M ay 5 btmtgt beck e m em ory from W D t Nevy d e yt (1 O H A P P Y D A Y S A n Arm y tog u U tio n ih rM te n s the lo n g -4 * * 1* ! m etneg e of Lori Delh end R*h»e ) \ (351 T M f R O C K F O R D FILE S CD (1 0 ) SM ITH SO N IA N S P E C IA L ‘ Fh afil Th# Shy"! The UflMT* U (1 7 ) NIGHT Q A I L E R Y f O 830 LAVERNE A SHIRLEY Ja n is , in som e ways b etter than the ones the world cam e to know. Discovery- ° l one *uch treasu re trove should be enough to keep any m usician h ap p y , but J a n i s w a sn ’t th ro u g h . In 1973, w hile visiting Y ale University, he w a s ta k e n to v isit th e sch ool's m usical archives. "T h e room was full of dusty old folios of sh eet m u s ic , m o st of it un­ catalo g u ed ," he said, "b u t for some reason, my eye kept going back to a box high on a shelf in a co m er. F in a lly , t sa id , 'W h a t's th a t? ' lir e y didn't know, so they got it down and I opened i t ." The m emory still brings J a n is a touch of gooseflesh. " I m ust have turned a very S in c e th e n , J a n i s h as m oved ever m ore deeply Into Chopin's life, He owns the co m p o ser's frock co st — "w o rn nt (lie knees Just w here the knees would fit under the p iano" — and his prized possession is a tiny ce rta in ly goes beyond coin­ cid en ce. " I ’m not a scie n tist. I don't have to se t1 n thing happen 20 tim es to be liev e i t ." P e rh a p s Chopin, him self, had the an sw er. A n o th e r of Ja n is ' tre a su re s Is a n uiitwbllshcd le tte r fro m G eorge Sand to a friend in w hich she describes her lo v e r so m ew h at d isparagingly in the hardheaded a u ra o f agnosticism th at w as her trad e m ark . " H e b e lie v e s th a t he believes m so m e fantastic im m o rta lity ,” she w rote. His fa ith m ay have been g re a te r than sh e knew. 1000 murO* 31 (3 5 ) IN D E PE N D E N T N E T W O R K NEW S ( D U O ) BH.I M O Y E R S 'J O U R N A L 10:30 • I: ( 3 5 ) L O V E , A M E R IC A N S T Y L E 11:00 t l '4 1 O If) O 11 (IT) le v e rn e end S M r tt y 'l form er d rri m t in x f o r goe* A W Q t end p rtch e t »** pup lent m thee ep*r1merit tj ( 17) B A S E B A L L A lle n l * B re v e t 41 St Lout* Get d w e lt 900 iJ 4 HILL S T R E ET B L U E S The *M-loo-4Cltve m erchant ingntenle* ertd D H ectrve le R u e t c o n t le n l e o m e m rin g give C e p le m FuriAo e nonilchp heedech* |R| i O B R O K E N P R O M IS E Chr.» Seren-don end U e H u M tG h M llQ fl t ie r m the ttory of f»*e ehenrt^rined c h A fre n who tlru g g te lo rem em together e« • feme* <***(•*• the re d tap* of the totter cere ty tie m (7 ( J T H R E E 'S C O M P A N Y le c t becom e* Ihe large! o l the rrtsji* d e ro u ity jeeiou* boyfriend of 4 go* g e o u t g>rl Q M (3 5 ) S T R E E T S O F S A N F R A N C IS C O CD 110) N O V A Th# W*:er1 W ho 3p«t O n The flo o r ‘ T h ti M m pewrIren o f Thome* E«J*sni narrated by B ern ard H u gh et leett«re* urugue footag e of E d ito r eapletnm g N t tnvorvthint end tnterinewt vnth htt tenuity. employee* end c ritic* (R) IJ O 4 C o t to n 11:30 TO NIGHT H m i J o h n n t G u o tt* Th * *11* C n rtO Jmwny O tirt* J o N B A B A S K E T B A L L P t* ro R a om o r O A B C NEW S W OHTUNC 11 ( 3 5 ) W A N T E D D E A D OR A U V E 13:00 ,7 O M O VIE T h a U M rl H S U ) J * t N n Sm ith. Ton, C urtrt II ( 3 5 l A M B A R K E R I I ( 171 M O VIE Boy On A D o l­ p h in ' (I9ST) Snph** L o rtn . A l»n UN 13:30 O 141 T O M O R R O W O o m I J e m * tie IM * 2:00 () G reg Wilson (left), and his fath er, M ark, both m uKkiuns. appear in "T h e Muj*ic of C hina," to l>e broadcast on "T h e CHS F estiv al of Lively Arts for Younjt P e o p le " series Tuesday on CHS. M AG/CAl PAIR 4 >D A ILY O CVO TIO N AL 2 :10 l7 '0 NEW S 2 :3 5 31 (1 7 ) B A S E B A L L A lt o n l* H r * > * i* is i l a m C o d n i i (23 2:40 O M O VIE f r o m Mere To E lerruty' |B/W ||1B44| B u rl la n c e t* t*». M ordgom er y CW1 KAZARIAN BEATS THE PRICE! gySTACI BIENVENU “ IF Y O U 'R E U N O ER 25; If you own a van or a pick up. or If you just need Immediate minimum Aufo or Truck Insurance coverage—you need lo call m *." Yes. according to Ralph Kazarian, "You may be paying too much for your Auto In surancs..." Mr. Karazlan Is tulty aware that we. a i drivers, are tired of reading deceptive ads about how we can beat the high coil of our auto Insuranca, but thare Is somathlng definite that sett him apart—specialization Ha's an unutual man In his line of business, for he Is willing to give hard luck YOUNG DRIVERS a more than lair chance on their auto or truck Insuranca. " I feel that young people, In many cases, are un justifiably charged high rales, and I know that many may be short on cash. That's why monthly payments are our specialty. Furthermore, there are e large number of drivers under 25 that are paying high rates due simply to their age; others are penalized because of their personal RALPH KAZARIAN •r. n lie wasn’t, but out of the experience, the documen­ tary — tracing Chopin's life of illness, hallucination and haunttngly beautiful music — was born. lo ck et containing strands nf h a ir both from Chopin ami h is love. v ile a lso owns the Chopin d eath m ask, ca st a t the c o m p o s e r 's c o ffin shortly a fte r he died c( tuberculosis. Hold its profile against Ihe light and another wave of g o o s e fle s h p r e v a ils . The p ro file m atch es Ja n is a s If It w ere h is own. tie in carnation? " I don't believe somebody co m es back a s someone e l s e ," he said, "b u t perhaps th e re a re certa in things bom In to p eo p le — a *p lrlt ongoing perhaps that gels (used into another being. II O G D N E R O W O LFE A n •< c o n ­ v ict i i m j i c * c i « I at hvm fl l* o tutor* tn r« h iHrt A ,rlu * *nU M*»n r o H A R T TO H A R T a tth .I t. ph,*r>tc m o o * m * * t j * v O * lo r NEW S 11 ( 3 5 ) B E N N Y H K L t l ) 1 10) lO O A Y IN I H E L E G IS L A ­ TUR E 930 (7 , O TO O C L O S E F O R C O W F O R T I H n , 14 tv*U Iw g iving h * carto on ( J W K M i. C o n n * C o * ' Ihe run ot th* w n,i* H n u w lo t ii th* •Conom y *nd Ft**gn * n * v i s t r a n g e c o l o r ," he sa id . "T h e r e were the sam e two w altzes In a different version s till, dated 1532 I went hom e. 1 s a id , ‘Y o u ’re d ream ing tastes In automobiles. Finally, custom ers who need minimum Insurance coverage are turned away repeatedly. To overcome these situations ll my whole reason for being In business." Yes. this all sounds quite promising, but |ust how can Ralph Kazarian alford lo oiler a truly better price lo you and me7 “ I've shopped for years to find companies who ofler the best possible rates for my particular customers. As a result. I broker business with 30 25 A ula Truck, Motorcycle, Motor Club. Mobile Home L Motor Home Insurance companies that target Ihelr effort to my particular customers. This allows me to give my customers Ihe Insurance they need at the price they want to pay." And Mr, Kazarian hat proved himself to be quite successful In his approach. After 15 years In the business, he's established himself as an Institution within the aufo and truck Insurance business In Florida. To prove his ambition and determination he's opened eleven offices In the last fwo years In the Central Florida area In addition to hit Orlando ofllce which is localtd In the Bright BLUE Building at the corner of Mills and Colonial (MS 2454). There are two additional Ralph Kazarian otflces located In Ihe Orlando Sanford area: Altamonte Springs (134 2454) end Sanford (323 2454). So ..If you're really Interested In finding out how to get Ihe Insurance you need ..at the price you want to pay—stop by one of Ralph Kazarian's offices Pd. Adv. ............................ . . i . i. m n ! U MT O r �t a - I v e A t W f H a re t o , t s w t o f d , f t F r id a y , M a y iW I Do Actors Write Back To Fans ? D E A R D ICK: 1 would like la knew il w i n s i « 2 > » rtU back la laaa. Da they or don't they? M R S. CONNIE ALCINI, L u V egas, N cr. 1 keep saying th at a cto rs a r e people — w r o good, tom e bad. And, In th is, like everything else, you'll find a ll sorts' c f d ifferent reaction s. Som e actors religiously answ er every le tte r. O thers throw them all aw ay. M any hav e fan m all s e r v ic e s that answ er by com puter, au tom atically . T h ere Is no hard and fast answ er to that question. D E A R D IC K : I was woodrrtag If you rould tell me If th ere’s anything wrong with one ol Jo h n Sch n eid er's legs. E v ery tim e they show him walking, be seem s to have a limp. P . L O U D ER BA C K , Trenton. N .J. Your question astounded the folks at "T h e Dukes of l l a u a r d ," who consider Schneider a p erfect physical specim en. Sin ce he lost JO pounds, he has been in fine shape. An fa r a s anybody knows, his legs a re a s g reat as the re s t of him . D E A R D IC K : Could you tell m e who Is c o rre c t? I say C am eron M itchell played the life story* of B arn ey R oss, In " T h e Monkey on My R a c k ," and my friend says It was Jo h n G arfield . Who la co rrect? JE N N IE Dl OHIO, P .P ., FU You win. It w as M itchell. And now I have a question for you. W hat does P .P . stand for? D E A R D IC K : My husband and I have a bet. lie ssy s Alfred H itchcock produced the horror film , " P r o g s ." I say he didn't. Who Is rig h t? R IIIM S I, VaDeyfleld, Que., Can. You a re . lli t i h directed " B ir d s " but not " F r o g s ." D E A R D IC K : My Ii-ycar>old son noticed that the m usical notes used to com m unicate with the aliens In "C lo s e E ncou nters of the Third K ind" are in e sa c tly the sam e seq u en ce a * R oger Moore used to gel Into the spy lab In "M o o n ra k e r.” la be co rrect? If so, Is this a coin­ cidence? C H E R Y L M IL L E R , Muncy, P a. Y our boy h as a good e a r, but not a g reat one. T he two little Usem es m ay be close, but they a re not e x a c t. Vic G uder, of United A rtists M usic, is the sou rce for the following p re cise explanation. Using a 1-ihroughg scale, the "M o o n ra k e r" phrase goes J-W . Using the sa m e scale, the "C lo se E n co u n te rs" phrase Is W -l-4 . Jo h n B erry w rote the "M o o n ra k e r" m u sic, Joh n W illiam s the “ Close E n co u n te rs" m usic. D E A R D ICK: I saw a g re a l little TV m ovie, " l i t t l e Lord F a u n tle r e y ." Sin ce then, I have been trying to lind the nam e of the tune played by the toy m usic box la the boy's room. I hav e an antique m usic bos th at plays the sam e tune and I would like to know the l i n e . M A R Y E V E L Y N ADAMS, E nid, Ohio. U nfortunately, the people who supplied the m usic (or th s* A c s dsr.'t fen*** th * nam e, eith er. The music box w as sn antique that the show 's prop departm ent found. Allen Ferguson, who did the m u s k for the show, paraphrased Its melody in the sco re for the film , and was assured by the network leg al d ep artm en t that it was a public domain tune. Ferguson believ es it m ay have been something from Schu bert, or m aybe an old G erm an F o lk song, lie actually played it for sev e ra l m usicologists, who could not identify W ED N ESD A Y EVtMMO *0 0 § 4( UnM RSTAN DIN O HUMAN BEHAVIOR 13) (i?) canoe BunNgrr 6:30 9:30 , A B C NEWS it DEAR DICK Could you please tell me the sam e of the old TV series that sta rred E a r l Holliman, Andrew P rio r and W arren O ates? It w as a shew about rodeos. B R U C E CLAYTON, Joplin, Mo. Holliman and P ein e w ere in a rodeo show called "T h e Wide C ountry," but O ates w asn't in it. However, he was In another rodeo show, "S lo n e y B u r k ," with Ja c k Lord and B ru ce D em . uSiaaNFonosNoaoN B GD T M FA CTS OF U F I Too**, t ie * n io «« lo r tna am nm a (H I io | bajljno . bail m g IX 1 7 ) BO0 NCWHAHT 10:30 Ask Dick I D (3 6 ) NASHVILLE MUSK. UHRER e Kleiner i j o ssoooo €D i 10) TOOAY M THE LE01SLA* pyramid J FAMILY FfllO <T5)RMOQA | IQ | 11:00 CD (I) O GD O U (17) H (35) BENNY WU. 7:30 KCTtCTAC DOUGH By DICK K L E IN E R D EA R DICK; I am a student at Centenary College, In H arkfltstow n, N .J. One of my teach ers told me (hat Angle Dickinson, C aad ire B erg en and Debbie Harry (of Bloodie) graduated h ere. I don't believe they did. I rem em ber hearing a few m onths ago th at Debbie H arry didn't finish high school. I hav e a bet with my teacher that she is wrong. T .S .J ., H ark rttstow u , N J . Sh e's certain ly w rong on two out of three — Angie went to Im m acu late H eart and G lendale College and Candice to the University of P enn sy lvania. The publicity people at the record com pany Blanche records Tor toll m e that Debbie did, indeed, go to C entenary. I think, being it'a two out of three, that you win th e b e t DEA R DICK: F o r som e tim e, m y husband and I have been seeing the nam e David G erb er listed as a TV producer. We both attended Calhoun High School in M errick, N .Y„ ta ISC. And we went to school there with a D ave G erb er who w as a ctiv e In school dram atics, b this the sam e David G e rb e r? C A R O LE AND RA Y SIM PSON, Hamilton Square, N .Y . No. Our David G e rb e r is a Brooklynite and, from his ag e, would have grad uated from high school probably In the 1960s. M ay 6 JU R E 11:30 MCX CAVTTT C.uatt O o » Vidal |PartJol?| 1 2 ( 1 7 1 SANFORD ANO SON SCO 0 CD REAL PEOPLE Faaliaad tomMa prua hghtart • hand*cappad toraat imngar a man Mio P*OT* ,h# vioan „i a man » room, o laainM tor s notonout IVIh-cantury madam C D O f N O S e no*bacomaaaorta* man poSca tore* apart anaptoamc 01 ' Bkio n f alrao* tna daparlmam |R) (7 ) O THt GREATEST AMERICAN Itc n o Ona H » • !« « atudama bacoma* tna pnma avipact at a MPflBt Ol frt-ffytoCKysjt fntt TH E R O C K F O R O FILE S 11 0) TH E H A U . O F F A M E )5l r O ( i ) TONIGHT Mail Johnny C arto n CD O M *A *t*H if ) O ABC NEWS toGHTUNE 0 (3 5 ) want® : dead on alive 12:00 (11o 8 TARSKY AHOHUTCH t f t Q LO VE BO AT H a r d Whaa* Ethal Marman. Bob Cummnga. Orandmothar • Day ’ Nanalla Fabray. Barry Nation. ' Socond String Mom" Both HovHand. Kan B a rr. JR) qg (35) m BARKER I t (1 7 ) M O VE 1 ISM ) Richard Andraarv Tlta Frognon • Wtdmara, Dan* 12:30 O tf* Tan an TOMORROW Ouatt Tata Caaay Slangal" Chatto* Doming 1:00 atari at s ona-man partormane# ** C D O NEWS tna Mgandary Caaay SlangM. color 1:10 h J and unpradiclabit managar ol CD O M O V* togm Paopla" «C| both Iho Now York Yanaoo* and <t»S*| Grigory Rack. Brodarck K m T o rt Mala Craartord 1 2 (17) MQMT GALLERY 8 :3 0 (1 7 ) B A tta A L L Atlanta Brava**' SI Loom Car dmaia 12 0:00 O GD CUFF'Rf NT STROKES Arnold uiaa tna (bummond pantnoua* to Mda a achaol chum who « lacad arm bamg aant to an orphanU O V H ■T N Bandit Q B t M f n in (Primitri} R e l pWa i l * . J uA m (knaito Th* Inw tloey 04 *00 n iD o a k y d e v o t io n a l lx (1 7 ) B A S EB A LL Atlanta Drama at St LuHCardataM ( D O NEWS 2:90 3:20 CD O H O V E ' Crack-Up" IB W l 11B4SI Put O Brian ctavo Traror 4;30 1 2 ( 1 7 ) TUT PATROL POT LUK THIS WEEK IS A ir p o r t ' ‘A s t r o " Fo o d S t o r e *1OO00 C e le r y " 6 6 " F o o d S t o r e *156°° L a k e M a r y " 6 6 " Food S to re $150°° C a s s e lb e r r y " 6 6 " Fo o d S t o r e $400°° not AIRPORT BLVD . S A NFO R D -------v t>1 G f c L C R Y A V E N U E . S A N F O R D LAj KE M A R Y B L V D A SUN D R I V E . L A K E M A R Y P L U M O S A A N D H WY . *)). C A S S E L B E R R Y * Danny DeVito (left) and Judd llirsch are the of " T a x i." airing every Thursday night on ABC. s ta rs �Kvaidnf H tfiM , t o ir t w j FL ’Going To A Shrink ...Is Sort O r Redundant' NEW YORK • •S o a p ” * U r R obert M aadaa, who flew E a s t to see Ids chum Lauren B a c a ll In h e r B ro a d w a y show, "W om an of the Y e a r ." Is selling his B everly H ills house In case anyone has a few mil In petty ca sh and Is Interested.., B rany G rosslager, of the C atsklll re so rt of the sam e last n a m e. Is w riting a book about which biggies have partaken of the G ro s s in g e r h o te l's b e d . board and bagels, Including E ll i a b e t h T a y lo r , M el B ro o k s, B e ta M y e rso n , MARIETTE HARTLEY L e s lie M ick ey M an tie, L'ggam s, Rodney D a n g e r Held. M artette Hartley : “ 1 w as 5 feet 9 Inches before I w as 13. LINDA GRAY I alw ays felt 111 hugged my m other I ’d crush h e r"... A rum ble from portly Robert M orley: "1 don’t approve of Jogging. Personally 1 believe in a slow w alk"...A nd from heart m aven Dr. C b rlstlu n B arn ard : "H alf the human Is Jogging. The other is e ith e r w atch in g , to p a rtic ip a te or re c o v e r in g from th e e f ­ fe c ts " .,. From Christopher W alker: "G oing to a shrink and being an actor la sort of redundant." T a m m y W y nelle, who w asn't feeling so well. Is now feeling well.., Gene Schoor Is doing a bouk on President R eagan. It doesn't have the official Good Housekeeping Seal of A pproval but W ashington'! cooperating... Anybody know that when May 7 TH URSDAY £ n (j,7lifr\} Stutdmi Fox Owi L a rry H agraan was a kid he hitchhiked to T e x a s because he w as determ ined to be a cow boy? ...D o n ay Osmond ow ns, w ears and buys only p u rp le a o c k a ... B a rb r a S tre isan d is helping Linda G ray (S u e E lle n on " D a l l a s " ) throw together a socko nightclub a c t J a n e F on d a's Into fasting. Sh e s a y s It c le a rs her mind nn(l flushes the poisons from h e r sy stem It also krepa her skinny ... K irk Douglas, Q, still w orks out with weights d ally ... And young Gary Colem an co llects model tra in s. He h a s a room full of them ... JIU Clayburgh may do a film baaed on the troubled y e a rs of former first lady B etty Ford. ( M 1:00 PM TO 7:00 PM MAY 3rd *9'«S K I R K D O U G LA S k* Hontwr town * ip * tl«Q la km) Ida W4d A m i U l r n M , . n* !«*• M M and w*N In* own dMtti l« I U ACC you Can Eat 1 0 :3 0 rvnow a too tn March ot ptychialric c s tiio tn o N s w u (1 0 ) HSAS S TO S MEA1 TH (fo o t VOOW Own*" mi Q h o u M to k f (hmmm r C M n a tu w lX (i7 )N c w a to Mody i gang to work Friday. May I . >+41— 11 a il (3 5 ) CAM C A M CCNTHAl 11:00 All lhall Beet you Can Blink o t{)(i) a at o news i IM 3 5 ) ocnnvhh .l S 3 ( 10) TODAY M THE l£(W UA. i t (171 c a m x . ouftNcrr ano FMEMQS $ 10“ Children Under 12 POt PERSON % PRICE W H O LE R O A S T P IG , C H IC K EN - RIBS Corn On The Cob - Salad Buffet Anniversary Cake - Coffee MUSIC BY FRANKIE d JOHNNY IX (1 7 ) B A S C S A IL M l« n l» B# * v** *1 S i l OU>« C*>(Vv*M MO a 111 OAS.V OCVOTONAl 3: tO . (O O N E W I 3:40 3 ) o m ow n*m** <e/w) 110*0) OOvt* 0* Ktvdtond 0*w J Nm « 4 :1 0 OX ( 17) RAT OATAOC 4 .4 0 (Ul (1 7 ) MISSION IMPOOSMlf GRAND PRIZE DRAWING WEEKEND FOR a t the Cavalier In d u d o s S a u u r d a y D in n e r a n d S u n d a y B ru n c h OitCy 2 Bayo JCelL. Rwewc [tml MAKE SUNDAY "THE LUAU DAY" 1300 S. O R L A N D O D R . 3110400 SA N FO RD �II— Evening Herald. U n f f d , F L Serendipity Pleasurable Dining... BREAKFAST SPECIAL M onday T h ru F rid a y BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE Can Seat Up To NO Social And Business Parlies BRKAKFAST A LUNCH SERV ED ? CAYS LUNCHEON SPECIALS MON. THRU PRI. LOUNOE O P EN 7 DAYS- II a.m. T il. . . Worry's fisw a terers W f S A N F O R D AIRi*ORT T E R M I N A L B U I L D I N G NO TH SANFORD P H . 323-5204 When Events Take A N ew And Exciting Turn B y RUTH THOMPSON M ark stationed him self to B ecau se ao m any of ua pay mind th e g ea r and dispat­ ao m uch Insurance against ched the d a y 's free-lance potential fin ancial ravages, ca m era m a n into the nearest clouds of gloom envelop tow n to buy su n g la ss e s. u tte ra n ce s ab o u t " a c - When he failed to return, d d en ts." M ark drove off in search of B ut a re accid ents alw ays him , fin ally locating him a t a n egativ e? c o u rth o u s e , c h a rg e d w ith I f a c h a n c e en co u n ter shoplifting the glasses. changed the ca re er course The ju d g e w as disposing of (o r life co u rse) of a person, the c a se . S a y s M ark , " I had then for that person at least, nothing to do with getting the luck w as "g oo d ." him off, in fa c t I never found " S e r e n d i p i t y ," Is th e out the full f a c t a " Why? p o p u la r te rm for w hat B e c a u s e M a rk w as happens when you're headed galvanised Into action by the pell-m ell toward a goal and ju d g e's p artin g words to the som ething else detours you ca m e ra m a n : "Y o u shouldn't to an even m ore compelling b e here. D on't you know that In terest. m ountain is blowing off over Our favorite exam ple this th e r e ? " w eek co n cern s M ark T h at m ountain w as Mt. St. H u e ss y , a d ilig en t and Helens in Its first eruption id ealistic young television Y e s, s a y s M ark, "W e got producer who, one day last good footage. Som e of It was M ay, w as doing a picked up by the com m ercial d ocu m entary on Chicanos In n e tw o rk s." th e northw est United States. Rut the story d id n't end for T hey w ere working outside P ortlan d , O re., one morning i when the bright light proved I too m uch for their eyes. | T hat’s serend ip ity on a cosm ic sc a le . A risin g young a c t r e s s , J e n n i f e r A sh le y , says the word also applies to a couple of good th in g s that have shaped her life. JEN NIFER ASIILEY The first, sh e s a y s , la that a s a co lleg e student she crossed the cam p u s a t Just the right tim e to b e in­ troduced to a young doctor wlio w as visitin g — and whom sh e su b s e q u e n tly m a rrie d . T h a t w a s In Philadelphia. Then he s e t up practice in S a n F ra n c isc o , and she settle d Into the role of wife ... until a stra n g er stopped her on the s tre e t one day and asked If sh e w as an a ctre ss, and if not, would she like to be. him in those few d ays a fter M ay IB. With a sh oestrin g budget and a new tw o-m an cam era crew , M ark prowled the a re a , interview ed the people over a period of m onths and developed " L i f e With St. H e le n s." It w a s ao highly No, he w a sn 't a con a rtist. p ra is e d w h en shown He w as a n a g e n t. And regionally th a t It w as picked Je n n ife r, alm o st p re sto , had up by the nationw idr P B S a ca re e r doing co m m e rcia ls netw ork for the w eek of May and gueiting on television II show s a n d t m o v ie s . Fun in (h r sun is the theme of "A loh a P arad ise ," a new ABC rom antic comedy starring (from left) Stephen Shortridge, Debbie Reynolds, P at Klous and Hill Daily. • ALUM INUM AWNINGS • SCREEN ENCLOSURES 2 Bedroom 2 V i Both Townhomes MOOtl O n N 10 AM i PM iX O P I MONDAYS • MOBILE HOME R00F0VERS COMPLETE LINE OF R EAD TTO-USI SHEDS... FOR ANY USI...SIZES FROM 4 '*4 ' TO W i S t f NO SLAB N iiO iO • NO HIOOIN COSTS • FREE SET-UP FREE DELIVERY A ANCHORING I 00% FINANCING ON MOST W 1 1 3 5 N . H IG H W A Y 17-9 2 _ C A S S E L B E R R Y • 830-8300 S Affordable Living In luxury Style <App»o..m««#y J m i iowinolHwy 0 4 ) OPEN NOIL-SAT. IAJMFM SI* 14 * r � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 01, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 01, 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 01, 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/0aeb860effe66684d01c2d84842235da.pdf 3894dc5287c92e2734218a66f4f15f78 PDF Text Text - -. •J # - a 4- - .,;n. -- • -, - _ Sunday, April 12, 1fl1 1111—Ev.ning Herald, Sanford, Fl. 7ST1 iwr N. YN r ,•.'i' - S I . S I ' I.. • ..• - I I BIG BOUNTY . . CHOCK PULL 0' NUTS .k TO ASSORTED CLOROX LARGE EGGS COFFEE Crowd A. C .irT GAL. lOc JUG 10c . ROLL Roared, Too 1-LB. $149 CAN I . liP WITH ONE FILLED SUPER.BONU$ CERTIFICATE GOOD APRIL 12.15, 1N1 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD APRIL 12.11, Ni :•- . :-''.• 12 ' GOOD APRIL 12.15, 1951 . ' ..• .•.; . ••..;:. esuu'I out I S..' - . IlIVIII liSSI I 4 IUI7WIII 4 r.0,01 .- .t 1 IS', ILl STNICIUI"I$ • -I, ' '.' DETERGENT -CAKE MIXES C ....•.. , - . , .' I I . . •• I OWALTNIY GREAT DOGS SUERBRAND CHICKEN ORANGE JUICE FRANKS C 59c : 16 GOOD APRIL 1215, 1N1 WITH ONE FILLED SUMBONUS CERTIFICATE SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE () WITH ONE FILLED 0000 APRIL 12 15, 191111 • GOOD APRIL 12-15, liii ;'.. i .5 - •• S a By LEON DANIEL UPI National Reporter CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla (UPI) Frank Gillespie, a retired train conductor from Meadville, Pa., could have been speaking for the estimated 1 million proud and elated Americans Jamming nearby beaches Sunday when he said, "It 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 wheelchair for the launch, Jimmy 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 __ 15 WIN ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 APRIL 1211, INI •., ,, 29 . . .• --• r. DUNCAN HINES WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS ., I ARROW 79c ' f % . 'till1 111111 11911 LICII 1IMPA11111 I I . WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 APRIL 12.15, 1951 WiTH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE ..' a .:.•. • Tel I Evening Herald—(USPS 481.280)—Price 20 Cents 73rd Year, No'. 200—Monday, April 13, 1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 ... , I SUPIRUAND GRADE 'A' I ' •. - a * 4 -' 1 J '' a .-..--T, .-. DOZ. -. -. - f "'S ' ' - ' ' ' • • t1d ¶ '.' ' . 5Là1 IIIE -. & f •••'• -. • - .0 '1/r.' ______________________________________ .• ..; • - • - a,.! ' .- • • - • - '•• •,. . _____________ ~ -' v . ________ • . • -, ______ . , _ - •. '' . ________ -... 4 • • - ' IrPt -p • - , 1 'I .i T. • - Excited Space Shuttle enthusiasts Follow the path of ( OIUIH1)Ia as It lifted off III SUfl(i,i . . . . S SIR ( ('55111 uccess f ul • •' • - s launch. This group chose a vantage point behind the Howard Johnson's Motel in Titusvihle. • • . • A Editorial, Page 4AJi Related Stories, Page 3A • • ____ • lop , , a. - •( __ • •ja -. L I I. , .• ..• 3 ...*IenI.!S .1110,1 I ;__ - . It 1IO%l24 MTt%II' ,.' C 4.' I 4',;i.t ' ,.. pupf,esup.reonuscsrssIc' MardiedICouum I .•..i.suIu.s"Z71 blue waters of the Indian River, his Mets baseball cap shading his solemn face I,! • a t sI spectacle so awesome it rendered him virtually speechless "Great," he managed to murmur as API1215 - ' . - - i - \ „, t • .. 4' ,'r •- ' \ I SAV PF %_am .• .. •• , .. , • ' ;'. • _________ .";;- -'- S hu tt . The prolonged rumble of the blastolf frustration. ,4 ,.___ washed like a wave over the hordes, seeming to cleanse them of doubt and C^ 160 : , SAVE 11 p ___YOU do& 14 Loss the spacecraft carrying the hopes of his nation disappeared Into the deep blue It OL 0EFPEOS" Despte i Tile • from the bright sun. Driven by his father to Florida from their home in Queens, New York, Jimmy had waited without complaint for the ''-i. $1 ym spend ftdea6 on"Ch ovi"Cift I ,. I • . • ,:':.- • f Herald Photos by Diane Petryk Seconds after blasting off from the Kennedy Space Center Sunday "Dogonnit, it's about time we showed the Space Shuttle Columbia leaves a trail of flame and vapor In the somebody we could do something," said sky. Astronaut Robert ('rippen said that was one fantastic ride.' Larry Leyshon a retired auto worker in Shock waves and roar fr om th e powerful engines ere felt one of the campsites where prelaunch . conversation around the barbecue grills had ranged from the recent crisis in Iran to th e accident at Th ree Mile Island es $ 4 • • w throughout Seminole Cotllit.v. For home-bound spectators, the space England, who Is touring the United States agency Leyshon, who had bought gasoline at in a camper with his wife, said, "It was a the unaided eye shortly after sunset or the rate of a gallon for each 8 miles for wonderful thing. It was something just before dawn. Depending on weather from Stockton on Tees in nor th east his recreational vehicle he drove from America and all the free world wanted." conditions and the position of the Southington, Ohio, said happily, "It was harry Burdick, 82, a retired insurance spacecraft, spokesman Rocky Rabb said CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) director Neal Ilutchinson said — it was telescopes was ordered to check the spacecraft. Deputy operations director The space shuttle's, test pilots flew the nothing to be concerned about, lie said there wasn't anything "even Eugene Kranz said atteinpt.s would be the ship's underside renuitety'' resembling a problem which made Would fo*ce the astronauts down early. during two passes over Florida and "I think it's absolutely amazing where Hawaii later today. first of America's new space freighters over their launch site t a exactly 24 controllers hours after blastoff an should go on to a normal said the to inspect mission landing Tuesday. t The Columbia is Fcheduled to return to Hutchinson said. We just "Th e crew's performing extremely have any th ing that is a real show stopper Earth Tuesday on the end of its 36th well and the spacecraft's beautiful," said at all." orbit, gliding to a wheels down landing at Eugeneranz, 1lic rinly uncertainty raised by Sun- 1 M p.m. EST oil a spr1wling dry Like operations at mission control ill lioust011- day's spectacular, itextbook-per feet bell at I-'dwards Air Force Ilaie in John W. Young and Robert L. Criplwn, launch wa.s tile state of tile io.000 lieat ('aifornia's Mojave Desert. arising earlier to a country song touting shield tiles designed to insulate (lii' A live telecast from the cockpit of the "Columbia, the mean machine," passed Columbia's aluminum skin from the shuttle as it completed its first full day in worth the sunburn and the hangover." salesman who drove alone in a camper "it could look like one of the brightest over the Kennedy Space Center at an searing heat of re-entry into tile at. spave showed flight commander Young s altitude of 172 miles on the start of their mosphere. sitting in his left seat, wearing reading "Don't put that in about the hangover," from Ferndale, Mich., said, "That thing stars in the sky. Controllers said they were not worried, glasses through a check of the , grinned Leyshon, whose wife stayed going up and all the cheers was the most The Columbia was following a path 17th orbit. "I've got the runway and the VAil however, and engineers said the missing shuttle's instrument in preparation for home. exciting thing I've ever seen." tha t takes it over the southern half of die (Vehicle Assembly Building) in sight," tiles posed no threat to (lie return since their critical re-entry. For Gary Cottrill, however, the blastoff United States up to 403 degrees north they were needed primarily to protect 'l'iie return will mark the first time a Among the few blacks in the crowds signaled personal misfortune. Standing latitude. That includes such cities as Crippen said. running - • - 1• • • Ptl?osAoof4o' WAFERITIAICS' • .•• sig situ • • ••.., - '•?C$ • •. ,,.-:-.. ' ' . .. a ' ” ' ( - t. TASTE 0' SEANADOQ .'3,.i • Tf 4. FISHflhT::.V'9" • by Seminole County commissioners at a War I, has been leased to the By DONNA ESTES workshop session today, lists three main the city of Sanford for an indefinite Herald Staff Writer period. They city has a g reed to lease an Fully renovating the library in options: Renovations on the existing space adjoining lot to the county as well for downtown Sanford would be $200,000 cheaper than building a new facility in with some dressing up, modernizing rest expansion purposes. Tuesday is the deadline for the county rooms and installation of a ramp for the the south end of Sanford. to apply for $50,000 in state funds to assist That was the indication today from the handicapped at $137,000. Renovations of the existing facility with renovation costs. The state money three-week survey outlining various renovation options running from a low of and construction of a new one-story was set aside by the Legislature for building containing 3,000 square feet on Seminole County to be used for library $137,000 to ,a high of $700,000. The survey, to be presented to an adjacent lot costing nearly $400,000. construction. One week ago, the commissioners - Renovations of the existing facility and construction of a two-story structure received a report from another conon an adjacent lot containing 6,000square sultant, Richard L. Waters, assistant director of the Dallas, Texas public feet, $700,000. The engineers, according to their library, recommending that the current report, in dicate the current downtown downtown bran ch library be shut down Sanford library, which by itself has just and a new library built at a more cenunder 4,000 square feet, is structurally trally-located site. Waters estimated costs of constructing It started off as a routine pbwler call, sound for renovation. but wound up with two men arrested for The current downtown facility, a a new library in Sanford, containing 8,000 1, drug trafficking and an estimated $80,000 former post office built during World square feet, at $971,000. worth of marijuana confiscated. Charged with trafficking in marijuana county a l r10-~ k M DIXIE HOM* _ The 107-ton winged spacecraft was againsttake-off heat. Analysts in nii.ssion large winged vehicle has flown in die "no reported working well on its initial test control concluded no other, more vital land" region between space and flight, despite a series of little problems, tiles likely were inst. the dense atmosphere. Never before has including what appeared to be a leaking however, special photography using a spacecraft returned to airport landing F high-powered groundbased Air Force for use again. valve In tilee ship's air system. light Sanford Library Survey Completed .• . . . •,, ' Denver and his wife and two children. unsold space souvenirs, Cottrill, who had S'iri r'icio "I had a feeling I've never had before," hoped to make a profit from vending at The Columbia is scheduled to fly again the launch, said, "I've got to get rid of said McIntosh. "I was Just so happy." in September. Dougl as eta pleton, a retired butcher this stuff or I'm stuck." ' SALAD-SIImMP TASTIO IIAPSIOI t — were Tampa attorney Prince McIntosh, beside his van partially filled with still Philadelphia, Cincinnati .!. - • .. 'JS V, no 49C e9quo"ell -ALL FLAVORS - I2wI$h$S,O0.rm.r. m.r.pwrh.s..u.cIs. .•••. C C 6 PACK - 79 —•— --.—•—, •------ —• — 49 - 2A rrested I ii ru US ' Kemple 'McCollum were Andrew Fitzgerald, 23, of Plymouth, Mass, and Steven C. Webb,23, Mak es Things H of Boynton Beach. Both were being held in the U.S. house of Representatives for said Reagan believes the American free and respect in the world. Saying this Is a By DONNA ESTES today in the Volusla County Jail under fa il ing to support President Reagan's enterprise system has not reached its special time and something worthwhile is Herald Stuff Writer a $52,500 bond each. A third person is being being done, the New York congressman U.S. Rep. Jack Kemp, It-New York, economic programs, insisting those potential and that the American people -; . a sought. called freshman Seminole County Democrats will be called to account for ultimately know what is in their best said "I believe Reagan was called to a According to a Volusia County natoffice at this special time. I am con. interests, Congressman Bill McCollum a "man who their actions by the electorate, cotica agent, the story unfolded this way: vinced what happens is for good. Telling the story of the rise of Thomas makes things happen" and compared About 7 p.m. Saturday, Pointing to the Carter Adm n stration's Seasons" at a More, chancellor of England, to marhim to a "Man For All noticed activity around a house at 2670 "That 70-year-old president needs your gathering of McCollum supporters tyrdomn, Kemp likened the Altamonte insistence that Americans should learn to Alton Road in Deltona. The house had support, Kemp said. Springs Republican McCollum to More in do with less, Kemp said Reagan believes Friday night. been rented, but the new tenants weren't Kemp was among th ose be ing conmore fighting of inflation, in more honesty and intrigity. expected to move In until later this week. mate for Reagan at sidered as a Kemp was guest speaker at a banque t capital, more more Much of Kemp's address was direct ed more growth, Suspicious, the person notified a th e GOP convention Last sumiuner. He is a in gs to raise money held In Altamonte Spr productivity, toward supporting the president, whom , • representative 0., e ren a l agency ' ° co-author of legislation, endorsed by to help pay of f a $40,000 £VICOUUm lie reminded that. the United States he referred to at one point as that 1170in turn called th e sheriff's department. Reagan, to reduce federal income taxes. campaign debts from east year's e.ec year old man." was built into a prosperous and great The report went out as a routine prowling McCollum, in introductory remarks, (ion. Of the concern expressed by nation not by the size of the country's call and deputies Jeff Harting and Andy More than 260 persons paid $100 a plate economists about Reagan progrants, budget, but by the industriousness of its said he has found that most congressmen Sennellresponded. to help McCollum and to hear the sixhonorable people and much like any Kem p said if all the economists were laidpeople. "We want to rebuild the areaverage But what they found was more than a citizen. ressman from New blican Herald Photo by Dornie ESI,I end to end, it would be "marvelous For economy," he said. mere prowler. They reportedly York who was considered for vice "Th ere are really a handful of ex. the American people." He sa id ma ny "Ronald Reagan believes the potential dIscovered Webb and Fitzgerald "trying U.S. Rep. Jack Kemp, R-New resident of the United States economists are opposing Reagan's of the nation is yet to be reached, ceptional individuals who stand above me pretty mangy to doctor up so York, calls on Republicans and ss ional programs simply because they haven't Potential to measured not on what the crowd in leadership," he said. The former Buffalo profe him the agent said. "discerning" Democrats to McColluxn sa id Kemp has been suehas been done but what Is to be done," f oot ball player told the crowd it ought to been tried before, . "We estimate they had 200.300 pOunds resent ea a n he support "Ronald Reagan believes the people Kemp said, adding, "The nation Is yet to cessful in gaining blue collar support for be proud of its new GOP congressman, ' of what looked to be pretty old stuff," • - - - ,. • • . • . • • • , someone i i - • - ' running • • I, t • . - • ' said. ,They were spraying yellow food - - , . ' coloring and sugar water on it to try and improve its color and consistency, economic programs. Kemp saying --Your congressman makes things handed him the ball," said the man reach its greatest heights." spoke basic Republican principles. "He is the to 260 persons at a fund happen in Washington." raising banquet Friday night. named most valuable- player by the Kemp said Reagan wants to lead the Republican Party's most valuable Kemp scored the Democratic majority American Football League in 1965. Kemp nation back to a position of leadership player," McCollum said. : - - - - -- 22 1 ' — a_• - - a , — -'-'----- — -- - •..--•_., . - . -- - — - - - _- -_- • - I . • — —J --•••— •—. '—' - _' -. —• • — a—'•••••--••..-- ••_•-_ _;___• - a, —(& -__:,__•._•_-_.:.__•.___-- — — �IS—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. II Sunday, April it, if) Evening Herald—(USPS 481.280)—Price 20 Cents 73rd Year, No. 200—Monday, April 13,1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 . f - -. Crowd Roared, Too By LEON DANIEL •r - c ,•... UPI National Reporter CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) Frank Gillespie, a retired train conductor from Meadville, Pa., could have been speaking for the estimated I million proud and elated Americans jamming nearby beaches Sunday when he said, "It 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 wheelchair for the launch, Jimmy 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 1•f ' Excited Space Shuttle enthusiasts follow the path of Columbia as it lifted off in SulIda 'S successful launch. This group chose a vantage point behind the I Inward Johnson's Motel in Titusville. Editorial, Page 4A MOM ? •' - V. . - ) - He,'e'shOn, it I. , -' •• U -. . . • -!.. . I . . •- . ..- ' • -14 _ blue waters of the Indian River, his Mets baseball cap shading his solemn face from the bright sun. I 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 '..-- •. . -' I the spacecraft carrying the hopes of his ".". nation disappeared into the deep blue :•'-• - 0 jite Desp Related Stories, Page 3A . ft _ • IA. •r. . ,' •,.,.., i, -" • ' •p 41 - -- t . • -. •• l -• . ••m. , ' -.E' • S • ,.' . • 'I________________________________________ 04 -- -.••..-' • ..' •.•• Z ..• .J, --"-. ': . The prolonged rumble of the blastoff ' -:' .' I. r- . - I washed like a wave over the hordes, Herald Photos by Diane Petryli seeming to cleanse them of doubt and frustration. Seconds after blasting oil from the Kennedy Space Center Sunday Whin ynud%sckout,prsMInSd '4 LJ I.a n din g Ti..j y esd a CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) - director Neal Hutchinson said it was telescopes was ordered to check the spacecraft. Deputy operations director The space shuttles test pilots flew the nothing to be concerned about. first of America's new space freighters 1k' said there wasn't an thing "even Eugene Kranz said attempts would be "Dogonnit, it's about time we showed the Space Shuttle Columbia Ieaves a trail of flaine and vapor in (lie over their launch site today exactly 24 remotely" resembling I problem which illade to inspect the ship's underside somebody we could do something," said sky. Astronaut Robert Crippen said that was one fantastic ride.' hours after blastoff and flight controllers would force the astronauts down early. during two passes over Florida and Larry Leyshon, a retired auto worker in Shock waves and roar from the powerful engines were felt said the mission should go on to a normal i think it's absolutely amazing where Hawaii later today. one of the campsites where prelaunch landing Tuesday. County. The Columbia is scheduled to return to we are," Hutchinson said. "We just don't throughout Seminole conversation around the barbecue grills "The crew's performing extremely have anything that is a real show stopper Earth Tuesday on the end of its 36th had ranged from the recent crisis in Iran For home-bound spectators, the space well and the spacecraft's beautiful," said at all.' orbit, gliding to a wheels down landing at from Stockton on Tees in northeast to the accident at Three Mile Island England, who Is touring the United States agency said the ship should be visible to Eugene Kranz, deputy director of flight The only uncertainty raised by Sun. 1:28 p.m. EST on it sprawling dry lake Leyshon, who had bought gasoline at In a camper with his wife, said, "It was a the unaided eye shortly after sunset or operations at mission control in Houston, day's spectacular, textbook-perfect bed at Edwards Air Force Base in John W. Young and Robert L. Crippen, hiurich was the state of the 30,000 heat ('aifornia's Mojave Desert. the rate of a gallon for each 8 miles for wonderful thing. It was something just before dawn. Depending on weather his recreational vehicle he drove from America and all the free world wanted," conditions and the position of the arising earlier to a country song touting shield tiles designed to insulate the A live telecast from the cockpit of the spacecraft, spokesman Rocky Rabb said ''Columbia, the mean machine," passed Columbia's aluminum skin front the shuttle as it completed its first full day in Southington, Ohio, said happily, "It was harry Burdick, 82, a retired insurance who drove alone in a camper "it could look like one of the brightest over the Kennedy Space Center at an searing heat of re-entry into the atspace showed flight commander Young worth the sunburn and the hangover." salesman altitude of 172 miles on the start of their inosphere. sitting in his left seat, wearing reading "Don't put that in about the hangover," from Ferndale, Mich., said, "That thing stars in the sky." Controllers said tile), were not worriNi, glasses, running through ;I check of flie grinned Leyshon, whose wife stayed going up and all the cheers was the most The Columbia was following a path 17th orbit. "I've got the runway and the VAR however, and engineers said the missingshuttle's instrument in preparation for home. exciting thing I've ever seen." that takes it over the southern half of the (Vehicle Assembly Building) in sight," tiles ix)sed no threat to the return since lbe ir critical re-entry. For Gary Cottrill, however, the blastoff United States, up to 40.3 degrees north they were needed primarily to Protect 'fhie return will mark the first time a Among the few blacks In the crowds signaled personal misfortune. Standing latitude. That includes such cities as Crippen said. The 107-ton winged spacecraft was against take-off heat. Analysts in mission large winged vehicle has flown in the "no were Tampa attorney Prince Mcintosh, beside his van partially filled with still Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Denver and reported working well on its initial test control concluded no other, inure Vital titan's land" region between space and his wife and two children, unsold space souvenirs, Cottrill, who had San Francisco. flight, despite a series of little problems, tiles likely were lost, the (tense atmosphere. Never before has "I had a feeling I've never had before," hoped to make a profit from vending at Including what appeared to be it leaking However, special photography using a spacecraft returned to airport landing The Columbia Is scheduled to fly again the launch, said, "I've got to get rid of said McIntosh. "I was just so happy." valve in the ship's air system. Flight high-powered groundbased Air Force for use again. in September. Douglas Stapleton, a retired butcher this stuff or I'm stuck." ptl :• '1-'' I-.• -D BRAND SLICED (ALL VARVIES Sanford Library Survey Completed $1.. , Shuttle 'Beautiful) _______________ sky. - Tile Loss s Seminole County commissioners at a War I, has been leased to the county by workshop session today, lists three titain the city of Sanford for an indefinite period. They city has areed to lease an Fully renovating the library In options: - Renovations on the existing space adjoining lot to the county as well for downtown Sanford would be $200,000 cheaper than building a new facility in with some dressing up, modernizing rest expansion purposes. Tuesday is the deadline for the county rooms and Installation of a ramp for the the south end of Sanford. to apply for $50,000 in state funds to assist That was the indication today from the handicapped at $137,000. - Renovations of the existing facility with renovation costs. The state money three-week survey outlining various options running from a low of and construction of a new one-story was set aside by the Legislature for renovation building containing 3,000 square feet on Seminole County to be used for library $137,000 to a high of $700,000. to an adjacent lot costing nearly $400,000. construction. be presented The survey, to One week ago, the commissioners - Renovations of the existing facility and construction of a two-story structure received a report from another conona n adjacent lot containing 6,000square sultant, Richard L. Waters, assistant 2 Arrested director of the Dallas, Texas public feet, $700,000. The engineers, according to their library, recommending that the current report, indicate the current downtown downtown branch library be shut down Sanford library, which by itself has just and it new library built at a more cenBust In D under 4,000 square feet, is structurally trally-located site. Waters estimated costs of constructing It started off as a routine p.iwler CMlI sound for renovation. The current downtown facility, a a new library in Sanford, containing 8,000 ' but wound up with two men arrested for , drug trafficking and an estimated $80,000 former post office built during World square feet, at $971,000. worth of marijuana confiscated. Charged with trafficking In marijuana were Andrew Fitzgerald, 28, of Kemp: 'McCollum Makes Things Happen Plymouth, Mass, and Steven C. Webb, 23, of Boynton Beach, Both were being held in the U.S. House of Representatives for said Reagan believes the American free and respect in the world. Saying this Is a By DONNA ESTES today in the Volusla County Jail under falling to support President Reagan's enterprise system has not reached its special time and something worthwhile is '. Herald Staff Writer "•. - - 4P!$52,500 bond each. A third person is being U.S. Rep. Jack Kemp, 11-New York, economic programs, insisting those potential and that the American people being done, the New York congressman sought. .-called freshman Seminole County Democrats will be called to account for ultimately know what is in their best said "I believe Reagan was called to According to a Volusia County nar- f' office at this special time. I am con. interests, Congressman Bill McCollum a "man who their actions by the electorate, cotics agent, the story unfolded this way: vinced what happens is fcr good. Telling the story of the rise of Thomas makes things happen" and compared About 7 p.m. Saturday, someone Pointing to the Carter Administration's him to a "Man For All Seasons" at a More, chancellor of England, to marnoticed activity around a house at 2870 'That 70-year-old President needs your gathering of McCollum supporters tyrdom, Kemp likened the Altamonte insistence that Americans should learn to • Alton Road in Deltona The house had Springs Republican McCollum to More in do with less, Kemp said Reagan believes support," Kemp said. . Friday night. been rented, but the new tenants weren't Kemp was among those being conIn more more fighting of inflation, honesty and intrigity. expected to move in until later this week, Kemp was guest speaker at a banquet Much of Kemp's address was directed more growth, more capital, more sidered as a running inae for Reagan at a Suspicious, the person notified the GOP convention last summer. lie is a held in Altamonte Springs to raise money -to help pay off a $40,000 McCollum's toward supporting the president, whom productivity, representative of the rental agency who co-author of legislation, endorsed by lie reminded that the United States he referred to at one point as that "70in turn called the sheriff's department. ca mpaign debts from last year's dec. year old man." was built into 'a prosperous and great Reagan, to reduce federal income taxes. By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer ALL FLAVORS :HEK DRINKS ,TL. R 89 N CLUB HEX GINGER ALE AND odci . . . . .4 - k - The report went out as a routine prowling McCollwn, in introductory remarks, tion. not by the size of th e coun tr y's Of the concern expp ressed b y tui call and deputies Jeff Harting and Andy More than 260 persons paid $100 a plate economists about Reagan programs, budget, but by the industriousness of its said he has found that most congressmen Sennell responded. to help McCollum and to hear the sixpeople and much like any New Kemp said if all th e economists were laid people. "We want to rebuild the are honorable But what they found was more than a average citizen. f Republican congressman term Herald Photo by Donna Est. considered for vice end to end, it would be "marvelous for economy," he said. more prowler. They reportedly York who was "There are really a handful of ex. the American people." He said many "Ronald Reagan believes the potential discovered Webb and Fitzgerald "trying U.S. Rep. Jack Kemp, 11-New president of the United States, are opposing Reagan's of the nation economists is yet to be reached. ceptional individuals who stand above to doctor up some Pretty UMP York, calls on Republicans and The former Buffalo professional programs simply because they haven't Potential to him measured not on what the crowd in leadership," he said. the agent said. "discerning" Democrats to football player told the crowd it ought to been tried before. McCollum said Kemp has been suehas been done but what is to be done," pounds "We estimate they had 200300 support President congressman, be proud of its new GOP "Ronald Reagan believes the people Kemp said, adding, "The nation is yet to cessful in gaining blue collar support for of what looked to be pretty old stuff," he e ssman makes thJnga handed him the ball," said the man reach its greatest heights." basic Republican principles. "lie Is the ing "Your congr They were spraying yellow food economic programs. Kemp say , said. named most valuable player by the Kemp said Reagan wants to lead the Republican Party's most valuable coloring and sugar water on It to try and spoke to 260 persons at a fund happen in Washington." Kemp scored the Democratic majority American Football League in 1965. Kemp nation back to a position of leadership player," McCollum said. raising banquet Friday night. improve Its color and consistency. H.' t I _ L - . • - -----.- ---.-•- - - • - - -. - - . -- - ----- .-.- -.-----. - - ..-..r--r - d - . ...... - - - - - - - I .- , -_1 ' —,, — ._ -_-_,- - __•__-____ - , __a'_-_.. _. . - - .. - - - '-. - -- �S S — tVSISgHIr$I.$stifs,d,pI. , Monday, April 13, 1NI Sanford Air Show Draws Huge Crowds :1 RILD IN BRIEF Black Rioting Leaves London Ghetto Ravaged LONDON (UP!) — Police sent light patrols today Into the ghetto of Brixton ravaged by three days of black riots that left lii bobbles Injured and caused anon and looting damage on the scale of hte Watts rists In 1$7 and Miami's Liberty City last year. A handful of the patrolling police In the south London d1ct sipped tea and chatted with black youths In the Frontline — the nickname for Rallton Road where the word fighting took place, a scant 2 miles north of the British House of Commons. But police were In force at their headquarters, luring a fresh outbreak of the rioting that flared Fry night and turned Into a weekend of looting, arson and elasis between 1,060 police and hundreds of mainly black youths hurling Molotov cocktails, stone and bricks. The fighting started when police aided an Injured Mack men In the street About IX blacks gathered and the Incident developed Into a running fight. In six hours Saturday night, can, pubs, and shops were torchet Store windows were smashed and their contents looted. One officer was hit by a gasoline bomb and engulfed In flamm before colleagues smothered the fire In over. Reagan Won' t Take To Airwaves ,;.-. %..I WASHINGTON (UPI) President Reagan, although "doing extremely well" in his recovery, will not take to the airwaves th is week to promote his economic recovery program, a White House 10 aide said today, The official ruled out a nationwide radio "pep 'talk' that aides had suggested Reagan would deliver sometime this week to lobby for his spen:; •ng cut and tax reduction package. Meanwhile, the president's personal physician, ;.Danielfluge, said Reagan was "up and a bout" th is : ,morning 'and he's doing extremely well." "He's been reading a lot and resting," Ruge said. Acting press secretary Larry 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 yellow oval room of the White House family quarters with Secretary of State Alexander Haig and then with Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger. 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 Speakes today reiterated the administration's hard line against compromise on the economic Photos By Tom Vince, CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UP!) 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 Kennedy Space Center for a damage — Poles Buying For Easter As Polish Politburo member Kazlmlerz Barclkowskl pledged to East bloc allies that Poland's Communist Party will preserve socialism, thousands of Poles streamed to West Berlin over the weekend to buy holiday goods not available In — assessment, recovery vessels Freedom and Liberty 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 The their homeland. — ."- _, • crim, prison that Hess is allowed only one visit a nvmtiz and his wife, lii., already applied to see him April IL• "The American British and French governqrs whom I saw in the hospital ln principle won in favor of letting ma In, but the Russian warden said he would have to get new Inetructicus for my visit," the son said. Congressmen Visit Australia Longwood Weighs Rail Crossing Pacts Son Refused Visit BERLIN (UP!) — The son of Rudolf Hess, Adolf Hitler's former deputy who has been jailed sInce 1946 In forbidding Spandau prison, says Soviet authorities vetoed a visit today to his father, who he believes Is near dsath. Hess, N, sometimes called the world's loneliest man, was taken to a Br1tIh military hospital April 7 from Spsndau, whir, he began serving a life term In 1946 as "prisoner No. 7" for Nasl..ra crimes. Wolf Ruediger Hess, 43, a Munich architect, said he was told by the four wardens of the Sapndau war SYDNEY, Australia (UP!) — A 10-member American congressional delegation led by House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill, D.Mau., arrived In MeIbne today on the first leg of a 10-day visit to Australia aid Now Zealand. The bartlasn delegation, Invited to Australia by the federal parliament, arrived aboard the presidential plans, Air Force 1, In a prepared statement at Melbourne airport, O'Neill said the congressmen had a serious Interest In the relationship between Australia and the United 8tat. "At $ time when democratic governments face cimildorabie International challenges, the united States Congress regards close relations with allied dcracissasa high priority," be said. "As we stand on the soil of Australia — one of his woird's great democracies — I assure you that we believe this effort to become better acquainted with the political kadsnldp, and with the peepi. of Australia, Is time well spent." Defectors In Hiding P'VERTH, West Germany (UP!) — W.it German officials today hid the son and grandson of the late Soviet composer giant £knlirl Shostakovich, who both defected and requested political uylum In West Germany In a stunning Insult to Soviet music. Bavarian police would say nothing beyond that conductor Maxim liostikOviob, 42, and his solo pianist — DmIK it, was "somewhere In Bavaria" under Weal German protection. "For obvious reasons we are keeping their location a "ask " a pours .poke.n%I1 said. 1 two oflspalage of one of the greatest Soviet of the century asked for asylum Saturday sisi after the lad day of the Soviet Radio Synhocy silra's tour In West Germany. Wad German cIclab said the other orchestra 'members left for East Germany on route to the Soviet at Stradttheater, the munici ="Ir68= hatheB city of Fuorth, 40 miles south of Ew"Ing IIesdd (U$P$ 151.3$) Msrsdsy April It 1601—Vol. 73, No. 200 ruaum.s osu ss.av,.esI k$wdiy W The $sl,ri NsrsIO, lam.. M N. Prood Ave. $eelert Pta. $3771 _ CIsc N*g. Paid of $it Pledge $311) NSss 800991 WM. SiNg MaI' U.$s I Msa*s. $$.Ieg Vi., 11515. ly MoMs We* $1.21, Meell, Slug IMsi. $5.$ig Year. $31.60 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 hall. The proposed devices would bef/tstaliedby Seaboard Cout Line the following locations and costs: Church street, $16,800; E. Georgia Avenue, $71,300; Palmetto Avenue, $3 Under the proposed agreements the city would assume a percent share of future adjustment and maintenance costs, at Also on the agenda for the meeting will be: — review of site plans for the Longwood Business Center showroom-warehouse on Warren Avenue and Sunshine Sports Distriubtors at State Road 434 and County Route 4Z7. Casselberry To Impose WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: An unusual display of the Northern Lights seen as a misty 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 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 Intensity, was the result magnetic disturbances high In the atmosphere, the Weather Service said. High cirrus clouds 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 spacecraft because It was moving too slow. Th. Weather Service said It was rare to see the Nor hernUghts—also known as the Aurora Borealis—as far south as they were observei was of a / AREA x*rnuoa it $.4S temperature: 75; overnight N; Sunday's high: W; barometric pressure: 30* rising; relative humidity: 68 percent: winds: east at mph. TUESDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 4:41 a.m., 5:04 pin.; lows, 10:41 a.m., 11:02 PORT CANAVERAL: hlns, 4:43 a.m., 4:56 10:32 a.m., 10:53 p.m.; p.m.; p.m.; lows, BAYPORT: highs, 1l:13a.m.,I0:42p.m.; lows, 4:40a.m.,5:09 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Generally fair and mild through Tuesday. Highs In the mid to upper lot Lows In the low to mid lOs, Winds mostly southeast 10 to 15 mph today and dlmbtWilng tonight $50-A-Day Dog Race Tax "Ibere 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 vlgorouaiy throughout the trial were representatives of the Daytona Beach Kennel Club who alleged during testimony they stand to lose a considerable chunk of the central Florida gambling dollar If the conversion Is successful. boosters' prevent reuse In other manned shuttle launches. "Of course, they will have to be ':; l ' ~ Is In charge of arrangements. , IN BRIEF ' P03115. Ml. HERBERT S. — Funeral services tar Mr. Hr. bert S. Foil.,. so. of Bram Towers, Sanford. who died Friday at Seminole Memorial Hospital, will be it 10 am.. at Irluon Funeral Horns with the Rev. Leroy D. Sow Jr. OfficIetin. Burial In Evergreen Cemetery. Viewing 3 1 p.m. today. Bilison Funeral HOMPA In charge. . I . / Scientists Say 'Red Glow' Appear Again Tonight By United .Press International A major solar flare generated a rare display. of North ern Lights over most of th e nation late Sunday, with an eerie red glow seen as far south as th e Gulf of Mexico for only the second or th ird time this century officials said. It may happen again tonight. The space agency, which received reports of the glowin g lights In south ern California, Arizona, Texas, Louisiana and across th e South east, said radiation from the flare Friday was having no impact on the space shuttle Columbia f light. Subsequent solar storms' could trigger another display across much of the nati on tonight, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration In Boulder, Cob., predicted. Although NOAA solar scientist Partick McIntosh said the red glow Sunday was seen In two-thirds to three-fourths of the nation, th e li ghts apparently were not visible from space. ' IMPOrtant Michael C. Murphy, a FINDLAY, Ohio (UP!) charter member of Aviation Hall of Fame In Dayton and founder of Marath on O il Co.'s aviation division, has died. lie was 74. Murphy, who died at St. Rita's Hospital in Lima Saturday, started his flying career in the 1920s and was known as th e "Flying Irishman" while performing stunts at air shows in the 1930s. — WASHINGTON (UP!) — The White House says It Is too early to start talking about compromising President Reagan's embattle budget. House Budget Committee Cha irman James D-Okla., said Sunday he th inks the White House Is willing to compromise to get Its economic plan through Jones, who is pushing his own budget alternative In the house, previously criticized the admin istration's "bunker menta li ty" for demanding the program be approved intact. Step that our most dedicated efforts are • . - in at, of of we ••-- GRAM KOW FUNERAL HOME . 1 0 WEST AIAPORT BOULEVARD la. SANFORD, FLORIDA F' TELEPHONS 3fl37'3Z. IiiA'' ___ WILLIAM L. GRAMKOW at two f000f I :..-.. : —-. a EXTENDED FORECAST: Northern Florida Increasing cloudiness W.duesday with a chance Thursday ua partly cloudy Friday. Mild temeratures with lows mostly In the GOs. High hi the lOs. ____ of of showers The New York General Post Office handles 20 million pieces every day. of mail 11 I - - - . .. ,- ,1 4-,t.,.4 . . CAPITAL IDEA Dennis Courson; right, president of Flagship Batik, turns over $1,000 cheek 10 l)r. Earl Weldon, left, and ('apt. Carl Phillips, commander the Sanford center of Salvation Arms' for SA's capital projects eatnnaiti The goal: 'C'.) '. . uu,uuu. .0 date:. ne,.ir Lihilt United LL.. . sli nctioned one ,it .. S fundraising drive. of sa FINAL EXPENSE LIFE INSURANCE 1500 to '5000 of sustained by their 60-mph impact into the Atlantic. Explosive charges peeled the 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 (ow- of the six parachutes were recovered at the scene. Ages 46-87 v Oependingonage Between Write and give us your date of birth. LIFE OF AMERICA INSURANCE CORP. of BOSTON 10 Broad St Boston. Mass 02109 Dept 09 SPI , or CALL TOLL FREE: 500-225-1780 F a' Fun, Prizes, ' I V I , " "o -") Entertainment, .. .meet the ! t ~11"I - , Easter Bunny ., in person q I KI-11ti.,~ I'' .. I . I Central RJI5.1u a Flor id turday r Zoo's ) AD 18 • ' 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, Lee 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 deci bels of sound, Lee 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. The adult eagle at the nest was believed to, be a female, Lee 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 anhingas (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." Jul. ii.. Ii .i .,.I i, iii I .IsI,l I.,j,; ltunl' 's,ItLu'I.i .A.,u3 18, 10 0(.) I .' (W I I,,,,,, ,liI .• I i' ate Iuiii.,I 3 .i.p'iup'. 5 per ( tluI,t. all ,.,i.i% %iil i., ,.uii't',iccI a nd I'' IZ'S (It,t.t,.r p.s.'s hint null, i.a 1WJ. . S (.._.'•. "j ".1.1u?•' S I',' • I,',,lli Ii,' ii'. ,,'si ,i..i,t..I s,.t' sit',l,' , •. will t'.- k.juIai .0 ti,,,ss,,ui 1.,',' p-1 .%.;/ . - a.t,nlssuri in the ,00 ani 1.i ,I Hiit. ) . It,' Ilac your picture taken ,tt, the Easter t'qnnyl 01 l I ), 'I ,,, ,,,,, "" It ' BEAT THE SUMMER RUSH • vs a. r ..,_ .:.. i •-11'b 323.6471., . SAVE ENERGY _1 , ,,;~;t ' 0 . . I, ~ I.— M U _ ", — L PATIO . ".::f__ " , ,,-., ,-- ,,, ;__A .1,101."1 6ittv,.I..''~ ;r_f L:.,-d 000 ,0~,3.114 - ,,~) --, I 'l!"lur.,, I. ' ____~ 16~4 ~~=.;-~_ ~ __ ~~_ _~' .1. ROOFS """' ~:A t 001 DIA412 10 IM IMAIA none PO* Feff Mom( The Legislature 1 EAS, ERHUNT Call lOOM .082 NIGHTS&HOODAYS till ,,pII,u trio I1I UIOrIos of, 04 (Al vs SKIui mms louT" Ph. •tè-)2II O,Is,,io Ph. It)4t11 lK WMl Pm-sops W. Kine St. I. Babies, Mantuana And Goat Milk TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP!) — The House today approved a In special cottage outside the prison's walls. The House approved 106-2 and sent to the Senate legislation doctors to obtain marijuana (HB 136) making It easier 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 the glaucoma, but says the marijuana must be obtained 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 of at was to to .-. expect to (UPI) — A 42-year-old man, least HATBORO, the 10th person taken Into custody for a ll egedly threatening President Reagan during the past weeks, is being held under $50,000 bond. James T. McCaughey, a knitter wi th a local fish net company, was scheduled to be formally charged today with th reatenin g to kill Reagan and assaulting Secret Service agent who arrested him, au thorities sa id. McCaughey, of Hatboro, Pa. — a suburb Philadelphia — was taken Into custody Saturday shortly after allegedly making a telephone call to the Secret Service, threatening Reagan, a Secret Service spokesman said. — terferon, a of ._ / • Did Birds Survive Launch Unaffected? Another Reagan Threat A two-year study of Insubstance th at Impedes the growth begin today the Duke University cancer ce lls, Comprehensive Cancer Research Center. the receive an injection A Florida man was substance th e first ever given in North Carolina. Dr. John Laszlo, a medical professor and director clin ical research for the Duke cancer center, said interferon, a natural substa nce secreted by cells under attack by viruses, Is a "very potent protein," DURHAM, N.C. (UP!) required. / . ~, bill repealing a 1978 law under which certain female prison Inmates are allowed to keep their babies behind bars with them. and now goes to the The measure (HB 75) passed 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 state .., 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 Interferon Study Begins Psychologists point out that the funeral services are an important step In the family's return to a normal life pattern. Since what we do plays this Important role, we believe / • of others Sunday as the launch of the science," said Kapryan. "It's going to We are moving out to the larger space shuttle Columbia ushered in a new pave the wave for setting up a space cosmos." Astronaut Neil Armstrong, the Apollo space age — a period that one day could station for future colonization of space. is the culmination (of the space 11 commander who took the first "giant This make space travel routine. step for mankind" on the moon, said he's They view the shuttle as a key to program)." Apollo 9 astronaut Russell Schweickart pulling for shuttle as a means to boost continued U.S. technological domination, echoed those thoughts, saying It will be interplanetary exploration. space exploration and defense. "We want to see success In this (light "Apollo for Its day was perhaps as unforgivable if America fails to make the complex as the shuttle Is for It's," said commitment to make the shuttle's future and the next one so It becomes a routine Dr. George M. Low, NASA administrator strong after four test flights establish Its performance," said Armstrong. "I'd like to see continued exploration of the in 1970-71, the height of the moon launch reliability, "If we don't take the opportunity to planets." period. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fin. (UPI) — Government biologists 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 tulle from launch pad 39A. Other birds, including nesting bald eagles and environmentally endangered brown pelicans, apparently were unharmed, said Robert C. Lee, manager of the Merritt Island National Wildlife Refuge. Th e 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 as that produced by Columbia's solid and liquid fuel engines would have on nesting water birds within a mile of the sound source. -1 - / "But the shuttle will make space ac- fulfill its potential, we're going to lose CAPE CANAVERAL, Flu. (UPI) Their lives are etched in space history — cessible, it's the tool that one day will any sense of domination in world the men who engineered and rode in the make space travel an everyday thing." leadership, In technical capability," ScliWalter J. Kapryan, a retired Apollo weickart said. rocketships that brought America into "This is our responsibility in this the space age and sent men to the moon launch operations director, said the shuttle is "critical to our space future." world. To move outward to challenge the more than a decade ago. "It's going to be our primary mover In frontier. This Is the future for humanity. They watched excitedly with thousands Congress. 1 -. - Jones, An. . . on ~7 • S • Will e . I I ,% 3 I f • I Columbia's New Breakthrough 'Flying Irishman' Dead Funeral Noticis . it's '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 preliminary inspection by divers indicated the damage to the rockets' nozzles probably was ii 'l' T1 • apace ulaTimers Appiaua — 7 F- In their diagonal towing attitude, the 149-feet-long rockets would run aground in the river, c.W' t. i ' Compromise Predicted Members of the Cauelberry City Council are expected to approve a $50 daily 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 is based on Florida Statute 550.11, a law authorizing any city or municipality with a race track to collect in "in amount not to exceed" $50 for dog.radng and $150 for horse-racing daily. Carroll Toter, general manager of the Seminole Greyhound Park, had little comment about the tax, admitting simply that track officials were aware of tonight's expected According to Mayor Owen Sheppard, President Paul Do,. vies at the Seminole Park facility since late summer beginning has been more than cooperative with the city In every respect "Dog track officials are aware the second-bearing on the tax tnigit. Although there be some principals tendance, don't expect any objections to come forth, said Mayor Sheppard. "From all Indications of past Issues with the park, a reading and adoption of the tax by council mrnbere-thou1d.*j pretty— routine matter," he added. Scheduled to open on May 4th, Seminole Greyhound Park, according to Public Relations Director JLn Haines, Iesjg1s to accommodate some 1,000 people In Its racing facility. But the $50-e-day tax will become effective immediately on may the two NATION said. During the trial, counsel for all three tracks hammered away at the central Issue In the lawsuit - the constitutionality of the toss law which allowed conversion of Seminole Park from a horse track toa dog racing 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 Park's lawyer David Strewn countaed that a law "Is not a special act simply because at the time of Its passage It affected only one business. U It Is reasonably foreseen that others could be affected by It, than It Is a general law and therefore constitutional," he said. HERBERT S. FOSTER Herbert S. Foster, 80, of Brain Towers, Sanford, died Friday morning atSenilnole Memorial Hospital. Born In Canada, he was a retired grocery store owner and a member of the Holy Cross Episcopal Church of Sanford. Survivors include a sitter, Mrs. Marion Window, Toronto, Canada. Brisson Funeral Home-PA thinking of scrapping tight and had to be towed at a slant with the unsealed end protruding from the sea. ,I1iI._ AREA DEATHS — consideration of requests to park semi-tractor trailors by Mrs. J1 T. Horton of 661 Palmetto Ave. and Kim Bradfurd Turner of 138 Lemon Lane. —a proposed agreement th which the city would se nd bills for tengwood Utilities, Inc. ata charge of50omtsper billing per month. — setting of a workshop on the Land Use Map for April 17. — resignation of City Recreation Director Tins Anderson, who Is planning to move to Waycross, 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 ...No one is even 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- ;f •, Probe Continuing Into Girl's Death ByBRITTSMITH afternoon, Leffler said he would try to Issue a ruling In the case Herald Staff Writer Seminole County sheriff's officials were continuing their within the next three weeks. However, the seven-month legal battle which pitted the Investigation today Into the Saturday morning shooting death I of a 10-year-old Lake Brantley High School girl. The Incident resulted in the death of Colleen Yvette Loaders, of 100 Broadway St., Forest City. Leaders was reportedly shot by a friend — Frank A. Guercloni, 17, of 113 Bill Dot Drive, also of Forest City — about 2 am. In what sheriff's spokesman John Spolakl said appears to have been an accident. The shooting occurred at 122 Alma St., Mobile Manor, near Longwood when Loaders apparently walked Into the path of a shot fired from a .22-caliber rifle by Guercioni. Solskl said. Seminole County Medical Examiner Dr. 0. V. Garay said Sanford—Orlando and Daytona Beach kennel clubs against the the girl died as a result of massive bleeding caused by the Seminole Greyhound Park will undoubtedly continue. Attorbullet puncturing a ma jor artery In the upper chest. neys for both sides have said they will appeal an adverse DOG TRACK SUITTOJUDGE ruling, The fate of a Casselberry dog racing track scheduled to open If the appeals process drags past Seminole Park's Planned May 4 Is In the hands of Circuit Court Judge Kenneth tether. May 4 opening, track owners could probably post a security Following the conclusion of a two-day, non-jury trial Friday bond and stage races until a final decision Is reached, Loftier Hess 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 'I 't i' H Shuttle's Solid-Fuel Rockets To Get Damage Check violence seemed directed at police, whom resident West Indiana aocuse of harassment. laid. Poland, Poles began Holy Week observances Sundar by listening to a nationally broadcast Palm Sunday mass 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 East Berlin, Polish Politburo member Kazlxnlerz Bardkowskt assured the East German Communist Party that Poland's party was In control and was working to find a "political settlement" to the nation's and economic crisis. "Any attempt of forces hostile to socialism to (hum of putting be the clock Is doomed to failure," Barcikeweki waned. 1,1,: ,-'~ i ;'.,I Monday, April13, 1981-3A ~ "i~1 ," 4,1! I I - ' adding that Reagan Is "philosophically opposed" to fast." Laterthisweek,budgetdtrectorDavidStockman, a one-year tax cut. Reagan, shot In an assassination attempt March Treasury Secretary Donald Regan, and Murray 30, was expected to spend the week recuperating In Weidenbaum, chairman of the Council of Economic the family quarters from th e lung wound. Ills Advisers, "will report to him on th e economic recovery "is a day by day" process, Speakes said, situation," Speakes said. 'Chances are he will want to call members of indicating It Is unlikely the president will work In Congress to get a report on the legislative outlook," the Oval Office th is week. Aides said the president received a written Speakes said. Responding to questions, Speakes disagreed with national security report early this morning and met for a half hour with his three top White House ad- House Budget chairman James Jones who said the visers, counselor Edwin Meese, chief of staff James administration appears to be ready to compromise Baker and deputy chief Mike Deaver. on its economic proposals. "I don't think we're quite ready," Speakes sa id. Reagan who was released Saturday from George Washington University Medical Center, awakened It's still too early in the ball game to start talking ut6:50a.m. EST Sunday to watch the space shuttle about that. We think public opinion is with us." launch on television. Vice President George Bush told reporters that he Ruge said Reagan had a normal temperature expects to continue to spell Reagan at speaking Sunday and is now being given penicillin orally, commitments, and to preside at various meetings at "He's In great shape and looks great," the doctor the White House. But he also expects as Reagan's reported. health returns, his role "will be gradually deemAs for Reagan resuming his official duties, one phasized" ,,. In"i'l 'Ift , I package, dismissing a suggestion Sunday by House White House official said: "1 think you can pretty much ripe out April for Budget Commitee Chairman James Jones that the him doing any th ing. Within a month, he'll be able to White House might se ttle for a oneyenr t cut. "The bottom line Is no one is authorized by the (lOsOmethiflgS.ThiSlsthekifldOfthlflgyOUplflyby president to discuss compromise," said Speakes, ear. I think the best thing Is not to push him too — Costa. 1 WARSAW, Poland (UP!) - 0 For action there's nothing like the Central Florl Air Show. The Navy's "Blue Angela," shoi (above left) In formation, make a pass over t Sanford Airport during the two-day event held ti weekend. In one crowd thriller, two of the Na jets were caught locked In what appears to bf deadly kiss (below). A crowd estimate by the U Army Golden Knights parachute team, w performed at the show, was between 12,000 a 15,000 persons on Saturday and 25,000 on Sund Sponaorljij Sanford Rotary Clubs will not km what profit they will receive for their varlo charities until ticket counting is completi Aviation buff Jean Fowler (below left) of Sarafo wore a perfect chapeau — an umbrella to sha her head from the sun In the perfect weather. Al featured were the Eagles acrobatic team, Bobi Bishop and the world's smallest manned J aircraft, and biplane acrobatic flyer Wayi Pierce and his wing-walking assistant Car Acton. VYO E,,ing Herald, Sanford, Fl. No Budget Compromise Expected pregnant. The babies are cared for a • for for from 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 readily available. The House passed 79-27 and sent to senators a bill (HR 434) closing a legal loophole that has stripped the state of the power to regulate goat milk. was / more Also passed 6745 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. 'f',' ' ' 3. Pai n Down Arms. Shsldsr Pan 4 Numbnsss In Hands or Fist . , .,.i,.". - ., 4* 5 PaIn between thi Shouldsrs .,1 4" • I HSadIChSI. Oiulnsss, Loss SI Ship 2 Nsck Pain. Tlt'l NuKIss . • Dang.r Signals of -Plnch.d Nerve I i 1 5. Painlul Joints. Nsrvousnus Sari Pain. Nip Pain, Pain Down Legs 1. Lower Why FREE? Thousands of area residents have spine 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. It is d,u our way of acquainting you with our staff and facilities. Examination includes a minimum of 10 standard tests for evaluating the spine and a contour analysIs photo as shown above. While we are accepting new patients, no one need feel any obligation. related F- HOSPITAL NOTES ______________________ Seminole memorial Hospital April 11 ADMISSIONS Sanford: Arlis T. Branton Ernest G. Cohen Sudie D. Funk Katherine A. Norton GIRTHS ames and Christi Sermor,s a baby boy, Holly Hill DISCHARGES Sanford: Anthony V. Bradshaw Norma J. Cart Estee L. Derrick Agnes D. Gibson Elaine Vin . Mildred B. Wheeler, Deflona Thelma B. Piblack, Longwood Allison L. Beckhorn and baby boy. Sanford . April 12 ADMISSIONS Norval 0. Angle, Sanford Rose F. King, Deitone Elizabeth Schmitt, Oeltona Barbara J Chumley. Orange city BIRTHS David and Katherine Norton a baby girl, Sanford DISCHARGES James A. Rouse, Sanford David L. Man:, Orange City Most Insurances Accepted �Evening Eknuld 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 2.3 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. CUSPS 41210) Around 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, F N.327711 Area Code 305.322-2611 or 831-9993 Monday, April 13, 1981-4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher 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, $1.00; Month, 14.25; 6 Months, 124.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, Self-help housing brings together six-to-ID 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 construction $30.00; Year. $57.00. The Clock Columbia's Real By DONNA ESTES Payload: The Future At the present time such programs are suc- cessfully being operated in Orange and Lake Counties. Sue Kenney, Director of Lake Community Development Inc., will attend the meeting to discuss the experience of the Lake County program in addressing the housing needs of Lake County residents. U.S. Sen. Lawton Chiles, D.Lakeland, 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- meet its basic mission." At the same time. Chiles contends, "The invasion of our country, particularly Florida, by drug smugglers from South America is "Another kind of war that justifies beefing up the 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 it threat from outside the nation. I think It (the drug problem) is a major concern I ; Proud Poppa Reynolds Shows Off Lake Ma ry Baby * 0 Just A Routine vi si t* . . ------ 0 - - - - - Reagan And Roosevelt - - - 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. - -m . aterials 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 importance. The list lb endless. And the real payload" of the Columbia is the future. A small businessman in WASHINGTON Portland, Maine, was stunned last June when without any warning the Internal Revenue - the class of bureaucratic slaves who eventually came to control their royal masters IRS officials have become the rulers of the Service seized $9,000 from his bank account. The besieged businessman, Richard Dyke, had been the innocent victim of an embezzlernent which, in turn had caused a $20,000 tax deliquencY. lie had received permission from IRS officials to pay off the debt in monthly installments of $2,000. faithfully for He had kept up the payments the IRS suddenly, several months. Then and grabbed account bank descended on his $9,000 to pay off the balance of the bill, TBERRY'S WORLD I JACK ANDERSON IRS Aqents V'iOctimize I i In some ways, Dyke may have been luckier ( i") Michigan businessman who had also been victimized by an embezzler and wound up owing the federal ) than I" £ F $ It h III A -. Bishop, - a government $40,000 in taxes as a result. The IRS slapped a lien on property worth $400,000 to assure payment of the delinquency. Bishop paid off $20,000 of the tax debt in cash; the IRS refused to release any of the lien. Even after the balance was paid off early I 41 Maurice (lIw.6i4G?, last July, the tax bloodhounds 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 lien against Bishop's property were perfectly legal under IRS regulations and the enormous discretionary authority Congress has given to the tax masters. Like the Marnelukes of ancient Egypt - - 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 that 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 taxpayers, 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 . Long, a Princeton visiting fellow who has studied IRS training, said, "They're taught that ,most people cheat' and 'you're hated,' which puts you on the defensive from the start." This, of course, Is nonsense. Most people the income tax system is a don't cheat e But the paranoid mentality of "them against us" is firmly fixed in IRS officials. Coupled with a highly decentralized administration that 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 instructions from Washington are garbled in transit to the filed offices or are misinterpreted by ambitious regional officials fearful of seeming less dedicated than 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 hardcore 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 Capaccio and Deborah Latish that "we were finding in districts cases where seizures were appropriate but not being made... (so) we began to focus attention on this fact with the districts." reported Starkey's speech to his division Chiefs in September 1979: "National Office wants us in the seizure business not making We're in the installment agreements making business for full compliance 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, 1980, memo. "While revenue officers must continue to have a large area of independent authority," he wrote, "they should be required to document reasons for not Undertaking enforcement actions in specific cases." - marvel of voluntary, honest "sellincrimination." 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. Starkey added: "Unfortunately, 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 W' VM t( %, w.. 'i _____ !,f .,,i.c"_ ' j '. ----- . -I','.', ... ..,.., ', lil _, . - . t '/ ' ' -:.J . - . .' /i / - - . _1-, 't ... ,, .• .. "' 1' . -I' -: - ' .r - . ...M" ._ r ? ] .61 ' ,• . ,' ..t . - - I T' . -, .__-.-- ,41( -- I -1 w ..'. - There is one thing that the attempt on 'resident Reagan's life is not: It Is not yet another brutal demonstration of i fundamental flaw in the American haracter. We are not as a society rotten to a blent core, despite what some among us nay be inclined to read into he crime tatistics - including the president whose iwn remarks on the subject were followed so ;oon by the shooting. That shooting is not to be dismissed as an solated incident. After all, the successful and attempted assassinations of American public Ugures are a matter of disturbing record. But it inus 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, not as expressions of a national passion for violence. There are, however, other lessons to be found in the Reagan incident. For one, it is a reminder that the American presidency is not only the world's most powertul 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 and has been throughout history. But it is an unfortuiiate fact that the natural vulnerability of leadership has been cornpounded 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 invested. We make of our i)ci(ients much more than e"icy are our foremost political celebrities. The bresident has become not merely an individual temporarily holding the nation's highest office but a cult figure, a oneman media event, a public performer subjected to and for political purposes inviting a type of publicity that often seems more appropriate 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 increasingly done with the American presidency. It is it 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. - I I Editor's note. Lake Mary High School likeable Reynolds as he ushered another Middle School in '71, then moved to the opens its gates to 900-1000 freshmen and interested group through the contruction. Brantley campus in 1972. Reynolds, 46, sophomore Rams th is fall. Here is the has has been prin cipal of Seminole 111gb "I think its the first time the county laughed School the past eight years. series on th e school first o a to do it" had the o and Its most exuberant Ram, Principal While Reynolds is especially pleased Reynolds. "I've been around he country. ,.#ui. Reynolds.) the gym, It's the auditorium which with It's the finest I've seen. th brin gs a special glint to his eye. de wi It's ma school. It's a complete COOK "I want to show you something I think gym, auditorium, lunchroom and ueriuuSports Editor Herald is beautiful," gleams Reynolds. "This is everything," pointed out Reynolds. to Seminole our auditorium. It seats 650 and they're "The Beginning of the Best," The gymnasium is similar seats. all upholstered These five words encircle a fierce and Community College. It seats 2500 "It's just like in the moving picture attractive lookin g Ram as the motto for "And notice this hardwood floor;" said Seminole County's sixth high school — Reynolds while knocking his hand on the theaters. It has a wheelchair area and Lake Mary — which opens this fall on surface. Seminole County's last two gym the sta ge is tremendous. "Anywhere you sit, it is acoustically Longwood-Lake Mary Road just south of floors Lake Brantley and Lake Howell which has perfect," explained the ,',eteran prin Lake Mary. — were of a tartan surface cipal. This school Is Don Reynolds' baby. One resulted In injuries, While the school should be much upwouldn't be surprised to see the "We want to show it off," continued predated by the students and teachers, distinguished Lake Mary principal Reynolds. "I think people in Seminole will not stop passing out cigars as he ushers iii. County will be real of what we got Reynolds said its usefulness there. terested spectators on one of what must here." ,,We want to open up our school to the be approaching lOO tours of the attractive be a second will it For Reynolds, be his public," said Reynolds. "We want campus. construction job, although it will everyone to benefit from this facility. And Reynolds is a proud father with first as a principal, good reason. (Tomorrow, Reynolds talks about the As an assistant principal, Reynolds "It's the first complete school the was part oi the building of Lake Brantley problems of staffing and the workload for county's built since Lyman," beamed the in 1971. The students went to Milwee a half-staffed school.) We Ask For It The Secret Service WASHINGTON especially that portion of it assigned to the various protective details approaches with fervor the guarding of presidents. vice presidents, members of their families, presidential candidates and visiting dignitaries. such as the assassination A near miss Is a very attempt on President Reagan emotional event as well as one that 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 It certainly will not fly like anything flown saying that it Was going t0 before. The 122-foot space-plane looks like a be a little routine trio that was going to do us X -RA vertical DC-9 with short wings, joined by three in," said an agent who had guarded previous presidents. "The big trips, the ones out of IFFRFY HART giant fuel tanks -. town or out of the country, are planned down —Michael Collins says it looks like a cross to the last detail. But I've always been between a Concorde and a Mack truck. Unlike worried about the little trillin familiar Apollo, launched atop a stack of self-destructing surroundings. And now my worst fears have ••j i1OM you're all Republicans," he said to rocket-boosters, the shuttle is meant to be reused come true." These views were echoed by In the depths of the great Depression, the anxious surgeons. several of his colleagues. - perhaps 100 times. Franklin Roosevelt's crippling polio came to Coming out of surgery, he alluded to W.C. "Routine" and "familiar." Few words symbolic quality. Fields: "On the whole. I'd rather be in It will not be wholly reusable (President could better describe Reagan's trip to the tiieA aglamorous and wealthy man with his Philadelphia." Nixon's Office of Management and Budget Washington Hilton last Monday afternoon. future before him, he had suddenly been And when the doctors removed the tubes Many organizations hold meetings, dinners rejected that design as too expensive). The orcrippled; and yet he triumphed over adfrom his body, Reagan quipped: Okay, let's and other functions at the Hilton, which is the versity, rose to the presidency, and told the biter is meant to land intact and the rocketdo this scene over from scratch, starting at largest convention hotel near downtown boosters are designed to be recoverable. But the Washington. The hotel has been visited nation that it had nothing to fear but fear the hotel." shuttle could reduce considerably the expense of several times a month by every sitting itself. His famous grin, his upward tilting Instinctively, but also I think quite cigarette holder, and his bravura radio orktng in .space and could change forever the president since its opening during the ad- speeches reminded America of its optimistic deliberately, Reagan was sending us all • message. America cannot be - if it will not be sense that access to space Is limited. It is designed ministration of Lyndon Johnson. In fact, few heritage. grace under - defeated. With his in, pounds into space, and to return spots off federal property are visited more to carry President Reagan's behavior from the pressure, he delivered a message much like regularly by the president than the grand with 35,000 pounds of cargo. iiioiit he was shot is now acquiring a FI)ll's. ballroom of the Washington Hilton. comparable symbolic quality. And it should be noticed in how many ways a way, misses the main point. So, presidential visits to the Hilton are Yet all this, in America is today beset by problems find Reagan, once a New Dealer, has re-shaped nothing out of the ordinary. All reporters who The exploration of space is essential to the threats probably more dire than those of the the Republican Party in the Rooseveltian technological future of the United States. In the have covered the White House for any length 1930s. it has also suffered through a trauma of iiiiage. time have stood within inches of the spot past two decades, American space scientists and of During the 1930s, it was the Republican where John Hinckley fired his gun. They have self-doubt. On that Monday afternoon, the engineers have accomplished unparalleled feats waited for the president to come out of the dreary chorus of national self-loathing began Party that stood for isolationism. Today, it is William Bradley of the Democrats, while the Reagan -and still beyond the reach of other nations. But Hilton and have shouted a question or two as to sound again. Senator basketball player and Republicans express a sense of American short ride back to the New Jersey, the the United States, strange to say, has lost Its sense he enters his car for the Rhodes Scholar, speculated abo'ut the mission and the defense of freedom. part to blame for this White house. th er seemed to of mission. The shuttle Is in almost sickness of our society. Dan Ra In the l930s, the Rooseveltian Democrats the point: er th of the space budget has gone gs up ano much brin some 60 per-cent ce has believe th at Al Haig was Intent on coup. All stood for productivity and jobs, for belching Servi Secret the which wider spread. Like way In cursory the 01(1 hysteria began to mount. Senator to It but he indifference is in the treated the Washington press. The two have Kennedy orated about the sufferings of his smoke stacks. Today, in a reversal, it is the decline America, a modern so much else In Republicans who stress productivity, the jobs: That of the Secret Service fatally. ratings'' for space exploration allowed contradictory Democrats who talk about limits, scarcity, is to shield the president, while that of the Ronald Reagan told a few jokes. lie walked programs to be conceled or delayed, even as the press Is to get as close to him as possible. The into the hospital under his own power. As one reduced expectations. FDII proclaimed the United States the Soviet Union continued at a frantic pace. Rock- Secret Service and the White House press reporter put it felicitously, Reagan was pollo and corps have fought many a battle but in recent Arsenal of Democracy. Today, it is the ntractor for A co well International, main transformed from Bonzo into the Virginian. Democrats, not Reagan, who attack the the shuttle, employed 28,000 In Its space division a years have arrived at a kind of a truce based No one ever again will claim that Reagan is a defense budget. largely on routine and familiarity. celluloid figure, a glib man who reads his decade ago. Now there are 11,000. Reagan Republicans stand for an expansion not are Often reporters' credentials open bags lines well. of American power. Even in details it is to an Stat es ed checked. Rarely are they asked The space shuttle offers the Unit striking comparisons: FDR the The one-lin ers of this wounded president see possible to or to be searched for weapons. In fact, maintain its op portunity to recapture and the will become the stuff of legend. a great advocate of sea power. Reagan is es pe cially was press corps technological leadership, after a d ecade in which Washington the greet in g he said 'Honey, I forgot to duck," sing a dramatic Increase in the U.S. has been pro po house beat White regulars on ed by shortextraordinary gains were dissipat his wife and simultaneously reassuring her. Navy. the Secret Service. ____g virtually ignored by c,. sigted economies. 'mere wut oeoppuut unit Iv 'U' I I i I I 1 with respect to national security." During the 60-day period last year when the Coast Curad doubled its forces off Florida because of the Cuban refugee operation, more marijuana was seized than (luring all of fiscal 1979. ROBERT WAGMAN Monday, April 13, 1111—SA Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. - - UI'II The 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 disturbing six-year hiatus. It represents a decadea of post-Apollo 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. Those 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 fl' terlocking tiles used as a heat screen sometimes seemed symbolic of a project that skeptics insisted would never fly. S SPORTS tenance, the average age of Coast Guard cutters' 1'S about 30 years and equipment modernization is vital to enhance the Coast Guard's ability to The Innocent 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. - , ' ., . . . . • • itJ ' ç .,. - . 14 5. . Herald Photo by Tom VlnCnt - New Lake Mary Principal Don Reynolds gives his auditorium seats the Charmin to 'squcezibly soft' test and comes away smiling. Lake Mary opens its doors about 1000 Rams this fall. Raiders Remain Hot, Face Valencia Tuesday ' Johnson Bucks Philly Beal, Riva, Mee and McCullough each had two hi ts apiece. inning. Boston ahead to stay with 39 seconds left, On Sunday, the Raiders journeyed to By United Press International The ball got by the right fielder and Florida's hottest junior college Milwaukee forward Marques Johnson to give the Celtics a sweep of their when Sal Melbourne to take on the Minnesota ed baseball team remains on f ire Saturday Beal raced to th ird. Beal scor Twins' Class A ballclub Wisconsin plays so well so often that his coach, Don Eastern Conference semifinal series. out to short. grounded as Seminole Community College's Scalzo Nelson, sometimes takes him for Boston, which finished with the best e third ds Rapi . th iders batted around in Ra The Junior College Raiders whipped Florida record in the NBA this season, advances Left-bander Darrell Jackson, who is granted. scoring five runs on Five hits. Beal led off 7-3 Saturday at SCC. after winning te mpti ng to come ba ck af ter alcoholic a at But not Sunday — after Johnson scored to the conference finals The victory was the 10th In a row In the inning with a double and scored on rehabilitation, was the starter for 35 points and, along with Bob Lanier, four straight games from Chicago and it r'' m, mlrirs are aton th e simile by Scalzo. Rapids. keyed a fourth-period drive that gave the will meet the winner of the MilwaukeeVince Riva dre w a base on balls while Antonio survived a last. race with a 10-3 record with just three San and points Bucks a 109.98 victory over the Philadelphia series, "lie pitched pretty well," said PanJim Mee sin gled to load th e bases. second dunk attempt by Houston's games to play in the division. Kings 102, Suns 95 about th e small lefty's comeback telias game at three Philadelphia 76ers to even th eir NBA the tied ll Bob McCu ough Second place Valencia (8.'4) comes to At Kansas City, Ernie Grunfeld scored Robert Reid to pull even in their Western bid. Eastern Conferernce semifin al series at n ed pe gle. Tom Clarke o in ay for a pivotal 3 p.m. clash, with a one run s sd 27 points and Scott Wedman and Reggie Conference semifinal series at 2-2. Th e SCC Tue Jackson's team flattened the Raiders two games apiece. Raiders have whipped th eir arch th e game up deliverin g a two run double. The series resumes Tuesday night in the Kings. The "I've been around this league a long King added 21 each to lead to 11-2, but It was a 2-1 SCC edge when fly Houston. The Spurs regained the home rivals two of three meetings this year. Jeff O'Dell followed with sacrifice time," said Nelson, himself a player for triumph gave the Kings a suprising 3.1 Saturday, Seminole received six score McCullough and give the Raider's Pantelias pull ed the starters in the fifth semifinal .court advanta ge in the best-of-seven 14 years. "One of the all-time perfor- lead In the Western Conference in nin g. nesday series, but it took Mark Olberding's 12- sparking innin gs from right-hander a 6-3 lead. "Bryan Murray and Pete Kutsukos mances I've ever seen was Marques," series. Game will be played Wed Riva closed the scoring for the day with foot baseline shot with 40 seconds Steve Bircluncier in the victory over night in Phoenix. 1, L Celtics I", Bulls 103 real well for us," said a satisfied pitched a solo homer in th e fourth, giving BirFJC. remaining to hold off a frantic Houston At Chicago, Larry Bird scored 35 Spurs 114, Rockets 112 Pantelias. chxneiei the victory. Seminole trailed 1.0 when Tony Beal At Houston, George Gervin scored 33 rally In the final four minutes. points, Including the basket that put , singled to right with one out in th e first By SCOTT SMITH Herald Sports Writer e -_ singl -'------ HEAVYWEIGHTS Sophomore Jinx Ends, Sutcliffe Shackles Astros ', 61 Longest Reigning Boxing _ -. By United Press International Sutcliffe, a former R ookie of the Year who suffered a Rick 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 -' Champ Louis Dies At 66 comes." For Sutcliffe, the time was sooner. The right-bander, pressed into duty because of injuries to the Los Angeles staff, allowed six hits over 7 13 innings Sunday to lead the Dodgers to a 3-2 victory over the Houston AstT05. said his wife. "Joe lived a wonderful permanently etched in the minds of life and I've devoted my last 23 years to millions. As the ominous rumblings of the pre-World War II years grew him," When the announcement of Louis' louder, Schmeling had become the out Nazi Germany's hero Max SchLouis meling on the eve of World War II and death was announced at Tiger Sta dium embodiment of Nazi Germany. e was America's hero, th Detroit, home of is childhood in h lucid the heavyweight crown for the Louis held the title longer tha n any baseba ll game was halted for a moment longest reign in boxing history, died man in history, successfully defen ding of silence. Sunday of ca rd iac arrest. lie was 66. John Condon, the head of Madison his crown 25 times spanning 11 yea rs, Louis, who four months ago received Square G arden boxing, said th e world eight months and eight days from 1937 a pacemaker, collapsed at his home of boxing had lost one of i ts g reat ones. to 1950. He won 68 of 71 professional early Sunday and was pronounced dead "We lost a good piece of the bun- bouts, 54 by knockouts, at Desert Spr ings Hospital 20 minutes Born Joseph Louis Barrow on May 13, dation," Condon said. "He was Mr. later. 1914, the son of an Alabama . in is th Lo u Box g." J ust 14 ho urs before his dea , The highlight of Louis' spa rkl ing sha recrop per whose family moved to had watched f rom a whee lchair at ringside as Larry Holmes successfully box in g career came in New York on Detroit when he was in elementary sch ool, Louis won the world heavy. June 22, 1938, as more than 70, defended his World Box ing Council um on a weight ti tle J une 22, 1937, when he ta di people jammed Yankee S heavyweight title against Trevor hot and humid night to watch a rematch knocked out Braddock, "The Cinderella Berbick at Caesars Palace. Man," in eight rounds at Chicago's bo ut between Louis and Schmeling. Louis had been ma kin g periodic visits In their first bout two years bef ore, Comiskey Park. In 1949, he retired as to Dr. Michael DeBake in Houston, undefeated. Texas, since 1977, when an arterial Schmelin g, a heavy un derdog, had cha mpion Unfortunately, he did not sta y humiliated Louis for 12 rounds before graft was performed on him to correct knocking him out. Louis was not the retired. an aneurysm, and four months ago he In 1950, Louis was beaten on points by champion the first time the two met, received a pacemaker. Charles in 15 rounds at Yankee ocked out James Ezzard kn but he since had Despite his medical problems, Louis Stadium in an unsuccessful attempt to Braddock for the title. appeared in good spir its at the fight In the rematch, Louis exploded from rega in the title. Thirteen months la ter, Sa turda y night. He shook hands wi th his corner at the ope ning bell and Louis, then a shell of the boxing legend other ce lebrities and waved to the 4,000 batter ed Schmelin g mercilessly. Just he had once been, was matched against fans who stood and cheered as he was in to the fight, Schmeling dropped powerful Rocky Marciano. Marciano to the bout. 2:04 introduced prior to the canvas for the second time and destroyed Louis in eight rounds. Loins' wife, Martha, and his three The former champion's remains will children — Joe, Joyce and Kim — were did not rise. For Louis, it was a personal triumph, lay Instate Thursday at Caesars Palace with him when he collapsed as he made For America, it was a night that- and Louis will be buried Friday at a still his way to the bathroom. transcended sports and became undete rmined site. "Sooner or later, we all ha ve to go," LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) — 'Joe Louis, th e legendary "Brown Bomber" who won America's heart by knocking - 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 comeback, the result could be different this year. "There was oçie point last year whe n 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 mom entum and put pressure on other teams in the division," said Lan- - esux Astro Manager Bill 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, Cub. 1 fl y in cr i fi ce Mike Cubbage'i sa hitter At Chicago, pinch wly off Ra had tripl ed who Inning drove in Huble Brooks, inth n Eastwlck, 0-1. Nell Allel), who walked in the tying run In 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 BUITI5, 04. 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. Raises is 3-tori for a .375 batting average this year. He has stolen one base. Braves 3, Reds 2 At Atlanta , Dale Murphy singled home pinch runnel. :. .. Royster with one out in the eighth to cap a Braves' comeback. ghth th e ei . Glenn Hubbard had doubled in the first run of Rick Sutcliffe Reliever Larry Bradford, 1.0, was the winner with Rick Mahler picking up a save. Giants 7, Padres Cardinals?, Ptdllles3 At San Francisco, Mike Ivie singled in Larry Herndon from the game triple of second At St. Louis, Carry Templeton's th 14th. R ookie Fred Breining, highlighted a three-run fif th that supported the Cardinals' two second base wi th two out in e innings, notched his first majorscoreless major off-season pitching acqulstlorus, Lazy Sorensen and who pitched two to ry. league vic Bruce Sutter. . - ' Berbick Uses Head, I I- Throughout his major-league playing career, Maury Wills lived by the Stolen base. On Sunday, the manager of the Seattle Mariners was done In by it. Rod Carew, a master of the art of stealing home, accomplished that feat for the 17th tIme In his career and scored the tie-breaking run In the ninth Inning to the California Angels to an 84 — victory over the Mariners at Seattle. A's 1, Twin Steve McCatty became the fourth A's I I L1 rICIMLM45 LoSeS IT De"ar- Carew Steals Home To Spark Win By United Press Interuatloul -- Three LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) days before his heavyweight chain- pionship fight against Larry Holmes, Canadian champion Trevor Berbick pitcher In a row to record a complete bottom of the eighth inning at Boston to game victory when he stopped the Twins cap a five-run, two-out rally that gave the Red Sox their victory. on three hits at Bloomington, Minn, Brewers I, Indians 1 Royals 4, OrIoles 2 Ben Oglivie and Ted Simmons belted Clint Hurdle smashed a two-run homer two-run homers and injury-plagued Jim and U.L. Washington and Hal McRae Slaton registered his first victory since added run-scoring singles to spark the May of last season In leading the Brewers Royals' victory at Baltimore. to victory at Cleveland, Ranger. I, Yankees 4 Blue Jays I, Tigers 2 Al Oliver and Mickey Rivers each John Mayberry hit a three-run homer singled ln,two'runa to lead the Rangers with two out in the sixth inning to break over the Yankees at New York. open a tight game and lift the Blue Jays Red Sos 5, White SoiC Jim Rice blasted a grand slam In the to victory at Detroit. said Holmes could be beaten, "If I fight smart and use my head." Well, Berbick used his head alrtght, 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 &bIon 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 slightly swollen, salJ he hoped he had before the fight: respect and a sore proven his point that be was a capable face. For while Holmes successfully fighter. defended his crown for the ninth time, "Larry hits extremely hard but I saw his string of eight consecutive all the punches coming and that makes knockouts in title defenses was stopped a big difference," said Berbick, "If I by the brawling and iron-tough Ber. didn't see a - few of those punches bick, coming I would have been out. No "This showed you can't take anyone about that. But I was never question lightly," said a weary Holmes. "He hurt bad." took everything I had and then some. I Berbick was a 50-to-I underdog but thought it would end in eight rounds but he just wouldn't go down. Other fighters gave Holmes all he could handle. Itwas the first title defense for Holmes since can't take the punches he took," Berbick, slightly bruised around the October 2 of last year, when he stopped right eye and with his whole face Muhammad All in 11 rounds. Dear. Jane Byrne has given me an idea..." -- ____ _ _ _ ______.__-_.________i __ ------ ---------- .' * * . . --.- - '_ - - - �c-.-;, - e :;.;4.4 &A-Evening Harald, -.-•-; Sanford .. S .-.•-' - - -- .-- -. Monday, April 13 iflI Ft. SPORTS MASTERFUL Tom Terrific Pockets POMNAPONI WILL PE togcoiir A 91C/(.To •3V( W/IsWERA977/F -I .A Rdt/1Eq. 199o'b Awe 7 /aejR: Q77/ PAM/IL, pot/MA, I4'rA1corf00 4106Y loP12- T V' X$11091 ,4W V-6 C NY O A _/tt/o,/. , t.• J Masters, the US. Open, the British Open, the PGA." Watson's Interest In the major 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. I 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 Most AUGUSTA, Ga. (UP!) 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 US. Open. "I want to win the US. 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 18-21) and let it happen." Although he now has five major championships the two Masters and among the 26 three British Opens 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. "I agree with Jack (who has won 19 majors) that that's where the real test of golf Is the - fl,cN7!r7z'ocr . I - : \ - !2O,6li 219,83 ,09 01 1 1 -- D4,1betsd by - Caponi 'Steams' RALEIGH,N.C. (UP!) _ Donna Caponi had three400tputts on the 14th and 15th holes Sunday that would have maintained her lead in the $125,000 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?" Despite missing the two short putts, Caponi said she was determined not to allow the setback to affect 1he remainder of her round. "I was mad, but! 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 Shark, who missed the cut in two of her last three tournaments, parred the 16th hole. Caponi then, sank a seven-foot birdie putt on the par 5, 17th hole to go one stroke ahead and presçrved her second victory this year with a sixfoot par putt on the 18th hole. SCOREBOARD - To Open four-stroke margin, It was Watson's contention at that poiflt that "four strokes are hard to make up anytime, 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 titlist in both the US. 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 birdied 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 doublebogeyed the par 4 hole Saturday when he had trouble getting out of a sand trap. Tom AUGUSTA, Ga. (UP!) Watson, the new Masters champ, has an encouraging piece of intel ligence 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 . - OURSELVES .11 Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Sanford Pee Wee Tryouts Tuesday, Thursday At 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 S. 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. I - 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. , Mi , ,,. -. SISTER Backs 'Clock,'CleannUp SISTERS (Sanford's Interested Sarah's To Encourage Rejuvenation) he ld their regular luncheon meeting at noon at the Holiday Inn. Vivian Buck, president, led the 21 members in the business meeting. mno le r' Members discussed the merits of their support of Correspondent two possible civic projects: 1. The efforts f Jim 322.4297 Taixnadge regarding the mcvinz of the clock from the present site at the Elks Lodge on East Second ____________________________________ ____________________________________ Street, to its former location on First Street and It is always good to hear about friends that we Park Avenue; and 2. the clean-up and beautification of the little lake behind the Henry S. Sanford haven't seen in quite a while, whether they are just home for a visit, or still living in town, Museum and Library. For instance, Patty and David Gatchell spent a Before a final decision can be made by the members, a committee will contact City Manager couple of days in town last week, whIch always Warren E. "Pete" Knowles for further information :llakes Patty's mother, Mrs. John Ilodge, happy. Patty and David have lived in Lake Wales for a on these plans. There will be an election of new officers for 1981. number of years, but Sanford is still "home" to both of them. 82 at the next meeting, David is vice president and general manager of Members of the Pilot Club of Sanford met at the the Mountain Lake Corporation of Lake Wales, and Holiday Inn in Sanford for their monthly Program Patty is the legal assistant in a large law firm there. Meeting. Doris Stein, program chairman of the They love it in Lake Wales, but they agree that it's mon th, introd uced her guests, Dr. Thomas Yandell always good to be back home. and his wife, flea. Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Beverly) Plumlee and Dr. Yandell, the guest speaker from the Sanford Pain Control Clinic, 2017 S. French Ave., s poke to daughter, Leslie, have returned to their home In the group about the use of acupuncture, weight Atlanta, Ga. alter spending several days with Beverly's mother, Mrs. Myrtle Gradick. control and proper nutrition in controlling pain. Needless to say, Myrtle was delighted to have her His ta lk was very informative and interesting, and included a demonstration of the use of the family with her for a few days, especially granddaughter,, Leslie, who had just graduat ed from acupuncture needles and laser beams. college before the trip to Sanford. A. Longwood Signups Due Tells Weekend the lead and showing no sign of deferring to his elders, some question , arose as to the outcome. l ton Wa tson did a little thinkin g overnight. He wasn't paired with Nicklaus for Richman Sunday's final round due to the archaic. ~A, system they employ here of teaming UPI Sports Edit" the leader with the third-place player for the final 18 holes, but he had a pretty Idea that Nicklaus would be the good 1977. one he'd have to beat in order to win. To all intents and purposes, Nicklaus he was right, even though onAnd seemed to have a lock on this year's charging Johnny Miller came up with of 36 holes. With the Masters at the end lead he had and the way he was playing, seven birdies for an eye-popping. 68 that practically everybody was conceding tied him for second place with Big Jack. "I just told myself the No. 1 thing I him his sixth title here and his 20th todo was not make two mistakes in had major championship. But hold the phone. By the end of the a row," said Watson. He was determined not to, and he third round, Watson had moved In failed, yet he still wound up with a final front, one shot ahead of Nicklaus and 71 for a 280 total that gave him round with Greg Norman, the young blond Australian invader, only two strokes off the title. TONIGHT'S TV In And Around Sanford Rangers Tumble Kings 6-3 By United Press International 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 Los 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. Dream Castles 1 - Toi Fitzpatrick t 'Ic) Apr. 15 -Milw at Phil, $:0 5 P.M. 01 2 000 00x- 3$ I F rancisco (Rlpy 00), Lot Ang Apr. Il - Phil at Milw, TBA Ruhl., D.Smith (6), LaCorie 10:35 p.m. s-Apr. 19 - Milw at Phil. 1:05 Sutcliffe, Ashby; (S) and Tuesday's Oames Tonight' s Entries S.HOW (I) and Scioscia. W- p.m. at Montreal Chicago Post Time: Ip,m. Chicago VI. Boston Sutcliffe (1.0). L-Ruhle (011). St. Louis It Now Yo'k 151-5.16,5:1. Wright Caper; 2. (Boston wins series, 4.0) HR5-Houston, Bergman (1); Houston Atlanta at GHO'I Sammie; 3. Sonny's Apr. S - Boston 121, Chi 109 Angeles, Landreaux (1). Los San Diego Cincinnati at Honey: 4. Persuasive; S . Manatee Boston 106, Chi 97 Apr. 7 at San Fm Los Ang Duff; 6. Top Rate; 7. Goff Scott; S. Apr. 10 - Boston 113, Chi 107 (II innings) American Leag ue Little Kim Apr. 12 - Boston 109, Chi 103 004 100 001 San Dgo East 2nd -4, 0: I. Lake Andora; 2. Western Conference 00000-6 11 3 05 P c t . W L Penny Debt Trucking; 3. Houston vs. San Antonio 003001101 San Fm 2 o Diamond; 4. Deanna Sue; S. Mllwauke (Series tied, 2.2) 00001-712 i 'i .647 1 2 Detroit Devonlsm; 6. Vlvs Olga; I. Apr. 7- Hou ston 107, San Ant 9$ Welsh, Littlefield (7). Lucas .667 ½ 2 1 New York Stretch J; S. Mr. P1* Apr. $ - San Ant 125, Houst on Griffin, Kennedy; and (9) I .500 1 1 Baltimore - 5.16, 0: I. Ninellves; 2. 113 Lavelle (4), Holland (5). Minton , Fa Streak; 3. Si's Earl; 4. Boston Apr, 10 - Houston 112. San Ant (10), BreIning (13) and Sadek, 1 2 .333 1'/ Ramey; S. Too Busy; 6. Allen's Toronto May (9). W-Br,intng (10). L2 .000 2 0 Mickey; 7. Miss Curve; S. Kid Cleveland Apr. 12 - San Ant 114, Houston Lucas (1.1). HRs-San Diego, west 1 0 Gloves 112 San Lefbvre (1); Bass (I), 0 1.000 4 41h - 3.16, D: I. Rolane; 2. Oakland Apr. 14 - Houston at San Ant, (; Fran c isc o, Stennett 1 3 Dealer's Dream; 3. HR Rock N California 0:05 p.m. D,Evans (1). 1 I .500 2 Red, 4. Caramel Apple; S. Electric Kansas city Apr. IS - San Ant at Houston, American League 1 1 .500 2 Hope; 6. Ban Lon; 7. Hearty Dixie; Chicago TBA I 2 .333 21/i Texas S. Wright Era x Apr. Il - Houston at San Ant, 102 000 120-6 90 Milw .290 3 3 I Audrl; 2. Seattle Bud's 5th - 5.16, 0; 1. 000000 100- I 7 1 TBA Cleve 4 4 .000 0 Minnesota 3. Wright Even Mill Slick Dude: Kansas City vs. Phoenix and (6) Easterly Siaton. Saturday's Results So; 4. Medal With Merit; S. TO Simmons; Denny, Lacey ($), (Kansas City leads series, 3.1) Milwaukee S. Cleveland 3 Pickamup; A. RR's Tiger, 7. River Apr. 7 - Phoenix 102, Ken City Stanton (9) and Hassey. WOakland 3, Minnesota 0 Helen; S. La Madonna L-Denny (01). 00 Slaton (10). 6. Toronto 2 Detroit 61h- lit, A: I. N's Brent Went, 2. Apr. S- KanCitylS, Phoenix, $3 HRs-Milwaukee, Oglivie' (U, New York S. Texas 1 On. Beer Mary; 3. Manatee Apr. 10 - KIn City 93, Phoenix Simmons (1). California 7, Seattle 4 Princess; 4. Cache Valley; S. Sunday's Results Cowabunga, 6. DO's Caprice; 7. Apr. 12 - Ken City 102, Phoenix 001 003 200- 6 50 Toronto Toronto 6. Detroit 2 Gina Sue; S. Golden Taste 95 50 000000020-2 Detroit Kansas City 4, Baltimore 2 7th -$16, C: 1. Major Oglesby; Apr. 15 - Ken City at Phoenix, Leal, Willis (9), Jackson (9) Texas 6, Now York 4 7. Faster; 3. La La Success; 4, and Whitt, Bailey, Saucier (1), 9:3S p.m. Boston S. Chicago 4 Jack Ringo; S. Boot Camp; 6. JR's Rucker (5) and Parrish, Dyer Milwaukee 6, Cleveland 1 Shock Me; 1. Manatee Radar; 5. (5). W-Leal (10). L-Bailey St a_____________ y Oakland 1, Minnesota 0 Let It Ride (01). HR,-Toronto, Mayberry California S. Seattle 6 5th - 5.16. C: 1. Talent Two; 2. i ?UT1it (U; Detroit, Jones (1). Todays probable pitchers Milk; 3. RK's Neill Jones; 4. With 1 (All Times EST) Goodtime Rose; S. RR's Fern; 6. 100000201-4 9 1 Chi New York (John 1.0) at Dufiunkey; 7. St's Heidi; I. Li 00000005*-S 61 Boston Toronto (Clancy 0-1), 1:30 p.m.' Mars Dingo Dotson, Farmer (I) and Fisk; utriiiiii Baltimore (Palmer - 0-0) at enef 9th- 516, B: 1. Impala Crystal; Tanana, Clear (7) and Altenson. , 3. Ella Cash; 3. Oreami, Dab; i. Boston (Crawford 00), 2 P.M. 0 W-Clear 1)0). L-Farmer to at 10) (Morris Detroit Rossport; S. Pet's Cracker; 6. I). HRsBostofl, Rice (I); 00), (Splittortf City Kansas Fieetfoot Zalta; Manatee Dana; 7. Chicago, Morrslon (I). 1:30 p.m. S. Overexposure A L ___ Oakland (Kingman 0-0) at 110th-5.16. A: 1. Genis Scott; 2. 000 Ofl 000- 4 $ 2 Ken City 10:30 0.0), (Travers California Jimmy Malone; 3. Tryolean; 4. 3 0 000 000 002- 2 Silt Speedy Jake; S. Wright Alester; 6. p.m. Leonard, Quisenberry (9) and Tuesday's Games OW's snicker; 1. Big W's ML., I. WIthIn; Flanagan, McGregor Baltimore at Boston Ave Bacon Thin S ANFOR D Ii ,Ii (6) and Dempsey. W-Leonard Milwaukee at ChIcago 11th - 5)6, 0: 1. Attaboy Sanford HR (01). L-Flanagan (10). Cleveland at Texas, night Anxious; 2. Black Midas: 3. Kansas City, Hurdle (2). Oakland at California, night Turbos Scott; 4. Dug Newport; S. Minnesota at Seattle, night Jennie Dee; 6. Pecos River; 1. 100000000- I 10 Oakind Major League Results Aldoan; S. Ted's Darren 000000000-0 30 Mm United Press tntemnatlonai By. 12th - %, 0: 1. Balkow; 2. McCatty and Heath; Redfern, National League Hidden Page; 3. Joel's Girl; 4. -Corbett (5) and Smith, But,ra Duke La Ru; S. Sue's Queen; 6. W-McCatty 1)0). L100000 100-211 0 (7 Juicy Critter; 1. Deb's Lady; I. Mtl Redfern (01). 60 000 21000x-3 Ptsbgh Tally Russ Burns, Bahnsr' (7). Lee (5) 000030 300 6 I? I Texas and Carter; Rhoden, Roma,(7) 10) 100010- 4 90 N.Y. and Nicosia. W-Rhoden (1.0). Jenkins, JOhfl5Ofl (7), Kern toelielle HRi-Pitts 10-1). L-Burris Sundb.rg; Guidry, (9) and Major League Standings burgh, Parker (1), Thompson Davis (7), Castro (9) and By United Press international Corona. W-Jenkins (1-0). LNational League Guidry (01). HR5N,w York, East 000300000-3 Phila Dent (I), (3), W L Pct. 01 St Louis 100 *31 1 Ix-7 130 Mumphrey Nettles (2). 2 1341Proly N.Y. Christenson, Lyle (6). 1 I.500½ (I) and Boon.; Sorensen, Sutter Mil 210010 004-5 90 Calif Doors Open At Noon .500 ½ I St. Louis (7) and Porter. w-Sor.nssn U 102 001 110- 6 13 2 Seattle 1 1 plsbgh " 0). L-Chnisteflson (01). HR (Closed Sunday) Forsch, Hassle (7) and Ott; I 7 .333 I Phila (1). St. Louis, ScOtt Clay, Andersen (9). Clark (9), I 2 .333 1 Chi West 000000020-240 Drape (9) and Narron, Bulling Cmnci W-Hassier L1)0). i 0 0%OO2x-37O (9). Los Ang Alto MON.-WED.-SAT. (0 - 1). HR-Seattle, And erson and 2 I .667 1 (5) Alta Hums pstone, Post Time 1:15 p.m. Gray (I) 104 2 .500 Montelus 7 San Dgo O'Bamry,' Nolan (5): Doors Open at 12:00 .500 114 2 (S) 2 Cinci Co. Camp (1), Bradford 2 3 .500 111611 San Frn Mahler () and Benedict. W0 3 .000 HoustOn Bradford (10). L-Hume (0•1). Saturday's $e$if Its All Times BIT 000000011-7 SO ChicagO 3 New York I N.Y Cenfore*Ce Semifinals 40 0000000101 Mti at Pisbgh, pad.. FIifl Chi (Best of Reardon Louis 2 (3), PhIla S. St. Loamy, Falcon. Eastern Csaisrence 0 ,.n Frn 7ifl. (5), AllenIS) and irevinO; Milwaukee vs. Philadelphia Cincl 3. Atlanta 2 KnaveC, Smith (6), Capilla is) (Series tied, 3.31 Los Ang 7, Houston 4 Eastwick (9) and Blackwell: Apr. S - Phil 125, Mltw 122 Sunday's Results FOOlS (5). W-AlIen' ()0). tApr. 7 - Milw 109, Phil 99 Ptsbgh 3. Mtl 2 Eastwicb (0)). Apr. 10 - Phil 10$, Milw Atlanta 3, Cinci 2 Apr.12 -Mllw 109, Phil 9S 1 010-26 St. Louis , 7._ Ph ,ia 00 000 Houston New yomn a. EnIC890 Los Ang 3, Houston 2 San Fm 7, San Diego 6 11 innings - San Goodyear Front-End. Alignment: Your Choice 41C L JL I 1 LLII wheel caIer. c,u,ih&'r. ,ttl(i toe to Inspect all four tires . Corr&'ci air pressure Inspect steering and pr oper ,iligninetil suspension systems . Set front dntr Li S ia,', .usd Impurt% siuh ,,d1ugahi, ,uspnsI$ln In, Iudqs fv,,,I -,,twv( Lilr%S'IiVS. ISUI k.. .1151 4 a lqUIflflf Mac l'hrts,.n Sittil (i,,,,., I 1-.11 Vl•14 °LIFETIME ALIGNMENT AGREEMENT NOW POST TIME 1:15 MATINEES -, NBA - 17 RACE DAYS LEFT $RNFORD ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB Today's Pr$bIe Pitch"* (All Times 15T) Pittsburgh (candeiar.a 0.0) at Philadelphia (Canton 00), 7:35 - p.m. Atlanta (P. N&st"00) at Houston (KiSipper 00). 5:31 P.m. Cincinnati (Scarer 0.0) at San Diego (Curtis 00), WAS P.M. Los. Angeles (Welch 0-0) at $31.löOO 88 Ad,iiis.wtml p,uli and w'nxr . rttl.1 it twrdrd . It,1IisI1i:s's'ot flui,t l" Awl tCtflI i'j I u l , ' \lt ', I' f,lt,..t a • .. Viiis of inall cars and 'IfIll'IffNe :111 t,,and ,ti,I,,, u,i (hi hurt rite Drive It Wiffi Confidence Power Streak 78 / tesiti,!tIlt I)$t tiI3tII / t9t'nm. ( 'C ttiikI Coflt4itt Ca': al ,tt, nih,1 tr,hCtn in mil".whicliv%wr Come., First Just Say 'Charge It' Goodiai RESOI54M (3W51 AC(OUIII I us 4 this ,hr.ubu Ui: pj fl1fthe Ifle irwt% so. p-NsO.e Under 1$AItd hUb hOC I itt. and 117%.13 $3275 $161 1 . -179-14 SX110 - St-7S- - ----179-14 $39-95 S2 14 .1 (1711.14 A79-13biak,sali l AdAife IlsSiigh(hi Mom wi I ( 14ijo Si 21i 5k., P G78-IS 11,4265, 5236 1171 IS 14470 5257 , - NATIONWIDE AUTO SERVICE UNITED WARRANTY AU (ix4s'ai stnlce is iiananti'd Ii II kast 90 days (it 3.000 nides. 'Ahk twsun conws hrst -many st'jwes. muc h longer. if warranty WtWt is net required , 11w Gaodyear Service Store a here the original surk bias ps'rfori. '.' and .e'll fis it. frcc. if. howvtrr. you re more than St mIles hum the ungicai slurm 41W (II GUOdyt'arb 1300 Si'iice Sluies iiaixcnisidv Jim - SI:, 95 0 1 , Wdriatiled 12 Monihs Or 12.0(X) Sale Ends April 30 Stat lxaII Hemphill. Manager SANFORD $ ' '' 1"IT. __ I S - - das.-Pr$.7i&$st psi '-*"-'&&1d' 322.2$1 ' 0 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE ii (35) WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE MENT 1 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 12:00 i$) 0 STARSKY AND HUTCH J Q FA NTASY ISLAND Two an pals who have never met and a comedy WrIter who's about to ,. 6:30 (4) NBC NEWS (5)O CBS NEWS .n U ABC NEWS 1 f (35) SANFORD AND 5014 MEPIT tired are Mr floarkas guests (R) ii35 JIM BAKKER i (17 MOVIE - In This House Of Dredo - (1975) Diana Rigg. Judi .17(17)BOBNEWHART Dowlier €D 0 (10) AMERICAN GOVERN- 7:00 4 NEWS P.M. MAGAZINE Covenant i 5i House. a New York City sanctuary runaways run by a Catholic for priest gonzO rOck Star Ted Nugeni. Chef Tell deep tries cauli. flower. Dr Wasco on using antihol. ics. Linda Harris goes shopping in Nassau the Bahamas U JOKER'S WILD LI1 (35) BARNEY MILLER MACNEIL / LEHRER n •i.i () 10 RAINBOWS END (THIJ) 11:30 fiI4 PASSWORD PLUS fD 10 11:45 €1) 10) MATH PATROL Ill (MON) fV (10) MATH RELATIONSHIPS A (TUE. THU) €D(b0) MATH PkmfOIll(WW) D(10) LET-TER PEOPLE It(FBI) AMPNOON 12:00 ii CARD SHARKS man S 0 NEWS 1:00 1:10 71 0 MOVIE "Boy On A Dol. phin (C) (19571 Sophie 10cm. Alan Ladd ?ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:30 0 NEWS fl 3:05 3:35 Q 10) ALL ABOUT YOU (MON) 10) MATH RELATIONSHIPS B I (WED) €1) (10) LETTER PEOPLE (11(U) 8 , a ') NEWS 8:00 U RYAN'S HOPE (35) GLENN ARNETTE (to) ELECTRIC COMPANY MOVIE PRAIRIE After Laura breaks oft her engagement to Aiman:o, his sister TUESDAY plots to get them back together ,n front of a miniSter (Part 2)(R) ri (5) 0 PRIVATE BENJX1IN Captain Lewis gleefully orders ,,udy to undertake the annual Jungli Swamp Survival Competition THAT'S INCREDIBLE (J) MORNING 5:00 MARCUS WELBY. M.D. (TUE'FRI) (II) (17) 1(1551014: IMPOSSIBLE ) blind archer, a road,. 0 Al 12:30 )0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW is Quick. Millions' (193 1) Spencer Tracey, Mar. queiite Churchill LITTLE HOUSE ON THE UT MON) CD 10 ALL ABO YOU (TUE) 1) 10 MATH RELATIONSHIPS A (WED, FBI) f) (10) 600KB$RD (THU) (17) FREEMAN REPORTS til (10) MATH PATROL II L1 James Wilcott. Clive James (Part I at?) J (17) SANFORD AND SON 0 NEWS OUT ('TUE. FBI) W (10) DICK CAVETT Guests Y (17) BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at Houston Astros 11 0 0 CD~10 N 2:00 8 C DAILY DEVOTIONAL 2:25 0 () TIC TAC DOUGH 0 550.000 PYRAMID FAMILY FEUD ) 1lJ (35) RHODA MATH PATROl. II ) 10 isiovouT (TUE. FBI) 10 COVER TO COVER (WED. THU) 4) TOMORROW Guests Irish political activist Bernadette Devlin McAtiskey. Sgt Mal William Arthur Connally, the Army's sensor enlisted (10) Featur ed a (ttON W(10)BEANSPROLnS(TUE) w 10 FREESTYLE(WEO. FBi) 12:30 0 0 U (Al (i5) MIKE DOtIGI.A8 (i) (10) PADDINGTON BEAR (5OMAS'H cal discovery that puts an end to (WED) sweaty palms, a horse that ro pes calves, a domino wizard 5:05 (35) COMBAT IN THE CLASS- 12) (17) RAT PATROL (TUE) ROOM This special examines the 5:30 . problems of violence in the classSUNRISE SEMESTER IS) room and includeS Such shocking (13 11 71 UNTOUCHABLES (THU) statistics as the enormous number 1t (17) RAT PATROL (FBI) of teachers Injured at schools in assaults 5:35 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES 12 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) Dear D Abby 100 OF OUR LIVES U (4) DAYS THE YOUNG AND 0 THE RESTI.ESS 1J1 0 ALL. MY CHILDREN W(10)LETTER PEOPLE I(MO$4) 10)LETTER PEOPLE It (I'M f) 10 ALL ABOUT YOU (WED) f 10 MATH PATROl. III (THU) ( ) 10 COVER TO COVER I(FRI) 3) 17 MOVIE 1:15 f (10) LETTER PEOPLE II (1(094) L) tO 000KStRD(TUE) f) fi) 10 8TORYBOUND(WED. FBI) tO MATH RELATIONSHIPS B (THU) F30 MOVIE f) itt) (35) (10)MATH RELATIONSHIPS A (MON) 10} MATH PATROL II (WED) 1 0 INS1DEJOLfl(THU) 10 ALL ABOUT YOU(FRI) w w 1:45 (10) MATH RELATIONSHIPS B INSIDE/OUT (WED) ti) 1O LETTER PEOPLE ll(THU) 10 LETTER PEOPLE I (FBI) 2:00 fl (4) ANOTHER WORLD (5)OAS THE WORLD TURNS (7)0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE ) (10) FOOTSTEPS (MON. WED) (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC 'JE. THU) W(IO) THE NEW VOICE (FRI) rr t . . - 8:00 ) k 1! 0 LOVE BOAT (A) (D(t0) DICK CAET'1' 2:50 (12) (17) WHAT IN THE WORLD? 3:00 0(4) TEXAS (5)0 GUIDING LIGHT (flØ GENERAL HOSPITAL THE FLINT8TOHES () 10 POSTSCRIPTS (12) 17 FUNTIME 3:30 01)1351 DAFFY DUCK (D 10 OVEREASY (12) 17 8PACEGIANTS 4:00 0(4) MOVIE (UON,WED-FM fl(4) SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) (5)0 JOHN DAVIDSON (1) 0 MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FBI) Q0N THE 0OD) 15 WOODY WOODPECKER D 10 SESAMESTREETrI (12) il 7 THEFUP4TSTONEV 4:30 (U 0 AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) (11 (35)TOMANOJERRY (12)(t7) THE BP&,YB(JJ1 5:00 0 (4) SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN (TUE ChloREAMOcJEA,*ua 10 MISTERROOERS(R) 17 ILOVELUCY 5:30 (5)0 M'A'S'H (1)9 NEWS (11) (5i WONDER WOMAN IL (tO) 3-2.1 CONTACT (B) p L) (10) ELECTRIC coo4PAu IL (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (B) (THU.FRI) (IT (17)BEVERLYHIu.IILuu F; Please call for appointment. ,lrw,'drd handlin'? plolett AddinoneIpennkrttadflrrd Uti Pt - $" 11mg $124 40 ll' a (4) TONIGHT Guest host Bill Cosby Guests lrlen. Mandrill. The Hudson Brothers flI4))OTQNEWS W (10) AMERICAN GOVERN- 0 L'i*ve I 11:30 EVENING 1, mi ildI'S rnu,t Imp.,It and iiqtii inn ks . MacPherson Strut Cartridge Replacement I)orls R,at,r. C,iHi . ,ck I );Us.'tfl)id Clii 30% OFFI . a' Iniludes our 9.poini mainIendIws' (-heck: 241ILEL FRONT DISC: In' 4.WHFLLDRUM: install new brake lining and r,swimr stall new hunt brake tiads and k,w drums . Install new fTOtIl ,urfaci' hunt buns ' Install packORgrrase seals and repack front' hunt gwaw sv,sls and new si lLwarings.lmprcihydM (t,s,t.,shmrlbrañngs' Inspect lit system, add fluid and road ialu. is and hydraulic systrin Md fluid and road lest car. lest car 'Most U.S. cars and (l)uws not incluik' rear wheels.) snow imports. $ 5 Lube and 011 Change $ I i i. oullel 5 SIP a Brake Service -Your Choice I IMI OsOsTr.SNd fit ( .111 ii i' 0,P - i '' an or -. end ,,., JustON UL of no II'!i1 B ASEB ALL LIFETIME ALIGNMENT AGREEMENT' t c r, em the r'pL emriI I: r'' ,iid osso the car we will recheck and align :h' purchas'd ()ff.r di .e as Fol as I fTIt'I iI i it '.4r\ dania..'. A. u or when par1 that become how . it nt'i'ded. Vet SIX months in (K K) miles hit twtt .11 I liii t'%. ever needed Valid only at the Goodyear Ser1C&' Sto re where v,.irk ,Ifft'( tiri( Il aljiitnt'nt i, - ..... 19$44 WARRANTED 90 DAYS OR 3000 MILES. WHICHEVER COMES FIRST One of our Sanfordites who isn't seen too much b many of her old friends, due to the nat ure of her job, is Denise Caru thers. Denise Is a youn g lady with an umisunl job. She is a licensed secur ity guard for the Wackenhut Corporation and has recently received government security clearance which will allow her to take security jobs on government or military installations. 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-recep tionist to screen applican ts 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 read in g and doing needlepoint be tween the hourly checking-rounds helps keep her alert 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 attendln school, with very little change of her present schedule. She said she would eventually like to go into the investigative side of security work, THE LEGISLA- TURE - $ ' Beverly sa id she hopes her next visit will allow her enough time to visit with some of her friends. CD (10) TODAY IN ________________ MONDAY _____ I had the same problem their quarreling lie hearts of DEAR ABBY: I am 68 very good cook and would like with my own parents 35 years gold. 0 years old and have had to prove it to him sometime, LOVING SON ago. In a few months we will terrible luck with husbands. but he just smiled and didn't DEAR SON: That you are cclebrate their 50th wedd ing Three of th em di ed on me. say anything. I sent him a anniversary, and I hope th ey able to accept this one tinvalentine but didn't have the Abby, I have a crush on Leonard Bernstein Conducts will hold off fighting until pleasant part of your parents' Mahlers lawyer. lie is 61 and a nerve to sign it. 5:45 Symphony No 2 , Flesuf. alter the guests leave. It took behavior while appreciating rection" Leonard IIernstcsn con. (12)(17) WORLD AT LARGE (M0N) Maybe I'm just a foolish old bachelor. I have had this A& hue a long time to realize how to the full their more ad- ducts the London Symphony 5:55 crush on him for nearly eight lady to even think this man Orchestra and the Edinburgh Cho. 0(4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL wonderful my parents are in mirable qualities says a great rus with soloists Dame Janet Baker years. I've never gone out would have any interest in 1)0 DAILY WORD and Sheila Armstrong in Gustav with him but I see him in his me, but I get so much castles are fun to build, so every other way. They have deal for your maturity and Mahler's 6:00 symphony office when I have legal work pleasure just thinking about long as you don't try to live In been very loving to their understanding. UC471TOOAYINFLORIDA (12)(17) NIGHT GALLERY children and grandchildren l1)0 THE LAW AND YOU (1(014) for him to do. Whenever I see him. Abby, is there any harm them. &30 (5)0 SPECTRUM (1'UE) DEAR ABBY: I was very (.5) 0 THE (if not to each other); prouder TWO OF IJ him, he is very nice to me and in dreaming? It took me 25 (5) 0 BLACK AWARENESS (WED) Brentwood gets landed with the DEAR ABBY: I would like parents do hot exist. They are upset by the letter in your George get over years to 0ThY MINUTES (THU) calls me by my first name. a teen-age of overseeing task 5)0 HEALTH FIELD (FBI) to share my own experience generous far be yond th eir column from the young man slumber party when Nan has to do I brought him some Brent. SUNRISE who has Herpes Simplex. an important interview that night ElSIE with PROBLEM CHILD, modest means. brownies once, and he said JIM BAKKER (17) BASEBALL Atlanta (12) to 'inFrom his letter, one would may be hard It h75 HOLLYWOOD REPORT L)EMt ELSIE: There's no whose parents' fighting keeps they were the best he ever Houston Astros Braves at derstand, Abby, but benea th assume that only "loose" 6:30 ha4i. I hint ed that I was also a harm In d reaming. Dream him awake. . 9:00 ..i A u,, $,uv; uii uiavnov, a)Vs - - SPECIAL Loni 0 (4) BOB HOPE Well, I'm a "nice" girl who 6:45 Anderson. Jill St John. Brooke Shields and Melissa Manchester f (10) A.M. WEATHER as it. ion Bob Hope b( a musical / com• 8:55 I have been with only one edy salute to spring (JJ00000 MORNING FLORIDA M'A'S'H A letter from nan In my life, and he's my s) 7:00 Nader brightens Col Potters day usband. I didn't have sexual until Klinger accidentally breaks his 43 (4) TODAY relations until I was 20. I'm (S) 0 MORNING WITH CHARLES eyeglasses KURALT now and have two children. (1 U DYNASTY Blake Carrington (7)90000 MORNING AMERICA is put on trial for the murder of Ste. My husband is not the kind to (II((J5) BUGS SUNNY vens lover Ted () (10) TODAY IN THE LEOISLA. sleep around, so I'm sure he (II) (35) UNDERGROUND CONNECTION --Underground Relig. TUBE iidn't bring it home to me. ions" (tl)(17)FUNTIME . Please print this, Abby. 7:25 9:30 There are other "nice" (1) 0 HOUSE CALLS Dr Weath8 TODAY IN FLORIOA (fl0 GOOD MORNING FLORIDA women who have Herpes erby tricks Ann into falling him stay her apartment sv',le his house is Simplex who may resent at being painted 04) TODAY being told they have a veneral GOOD MORNING AMERICA 10:00 disease. (1!)( 5)GREAT SPACE COASTER 0(4) GEORGE BURNS IN NASH. A NICE GIRL VILLE lorefta Lynn. Larry Gatlin. 8:00 DEAR NICE GIRL: You Minnie Pearl and Roy Acuff join 84. (S)O CAPTAIN KANGAROO Herpes 4ndoubtedly have year-old comedian George Burns ifl C)I)35}P0PEYE his first Country music special Simplex 1. Herpes Simplex 2 II) 10 VILLAALEGRE(R) (5) 0 LOU GRANT The Trib's I DREAM OFJEANNIE Which iiaveneral disease j hard-drinking police reporter gets led up with everything and tries a 8:25 vastly different from Herpes drastic way out 0 CC) TODAY INFLORIDA Simplex 1 - a virus that 0 SOAP Jessica is kidnapped (flQ GOOD U0R$IPJQFLORIDA causes cold sores or fever by communists and taken to Male. 8:30 guly, and El challenges Chester to blisters. They are two dii0(4) TODAY a duel to the death (7) QG000 MORNING AMERICA terent diseases caused by two (1) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK (ii) (5) FRED FLINTSTONE AND It Is usI. PIEVIB different viruses, FRIENDS (10) PASSOVER The history, 1. fortunate that they bear the II) W(10)PACWICBRIDGES practice and significance 01 this 62)(17)MY THREE SONS some name with only a Jewish holiday is detailed. teaturing a focus on an American Seder 9:00 number to differentiate them. 0(4) HOUR MAGAZINE 10:30 DEAR ABBY: May I ad1)0 DONAHUE (19 (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE dress this to victims of so(7)9 MOVIE Featured Diana Canova turns (11) J5}oouER PYLE called "Male menopause?" recording artist, an extraordinary EL 10 SESAME STREET p weight loss concept; future living I was one, and I beg ou to (12) 17 HAZEL underwater " learn from my experience. 11D (10) TO SE ANNOUNCED 9:30 Don't give in. The price Is (135) ANDY 0 11:00 12)(17) GREEN ACRES much too high. I'm recently (17) U (1) 0 0 NEWS 10:00 divorced (one month) ()(35)BENNYHILL 8(4)BUt.LSEYE was because I thought it (5) Q RICHARD SIMMONS ___________________ possible to recapture my (1IJ(JI LOVE LUCY 1k, ** EL10 COVERTOCOVER(UON) youth by "falling in love" with BARBS EL) (1 J MATH PATROL II (TUE. a girl 20 years my wife's IL (10) MATHEMATICAL BELAjunior. It wasn't love, it was a , TIONSHIPS (WED) case of male menopause, andPhil Pastoret ; IL(1O) ALL ABOUT YOU (THU) now all that remains is a______________________ ('12J 17 mom destroyed 19-year marriage 10:15 W(10)BTORY,0UND(M0N) and four badly hurt people Drink up the cooking sherry EL) (10) LETTER PEOPLE I (TUE. two fine teen-agers, my ex. and your spouse's revenge THU) 1~ ~1"_ 11 , will be to put the good stuff in iiO LETTER PEOPLE U (WED) wife and • the sauerbraten. EL(10)uATHPATROLHI(FRI) I tried to relive the 10:30 citement I knew 25 years ago. 0(4) BLOCKIUSTERS People who don't believe In For a brief moment, I did. But bell have never tried to pull (S)O.ICE(R) it didn't lot, and now Irealize the price sticker off a bottle (Ii) 5) DICK VAN DYKE the value of what I foolishly of drugstore medicine without EL (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY thiew away. also removing the instructions EL) (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (WED-FBI) To you men over 45 who go over which Ills pasted. 11:00 in for one-night stands: Ø(4)WHEELOFFORTUNE I Accept them for what they (5)0 THE PRICE IS RIGHT and don't try to (3flI3I! mat uy are U WIUU5 iuve relationship. They aren't. I made the mistake of trying to build a -one-night stand with a Those who urge us to tight19-year old girl into a lasting en our belts find the operation love affair. It couldn't be much more comfortable than done. I made a fool of myself others, because they're so well-nourished. and Ibroke the heart of my wonderful, intelligent, caring, One man's ecosoinic pro. warm, 39-year-old wife. I gram Is another fellow's ceomust have been crazy. nomle pogrom. FRANK DEAR FRANK: Thank' for Mk any hirllf aicher: It's good and frank letter. never too la te to yearn. my DOGS Monday, April 13, 1951-16 IN BRIEF Hackers 'Don't Give Up' Watson - To Raleig h Win Augusta, Looks ,' - I, -i -- --- ----- - --- -- --- - -- - - -- - - a 'fl 132 7102 MAT WED. ALL SEATS PLAZA ] Pi4IONLY EY a W PLAZA 11 1:14 ONLY' NEIL DIAMOND THE JAZZ SINGER MoVuLLANiii)... - Hey or 03$ 373 1316 1:10 sIs •' HAPPY HOOKER n ::;44 •10 PICTURES - . ----- -- -------- -- �.........:- 2B-Ev.nlng Herald, Saniord, FL Monday, April13, 1I1 Legal Notice Legal Notice CITY OF IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN LONOWOOD. FLORIDA AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FLORIDA TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF CIVILACTIONNO.11.IH-CABI.E PROPOSED ORDINANCE IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: JOHN DOUGLAS VARNEY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Petitioner by the City of Longwood, Florida, that the City Commission will hold a public hearing to conSIder enactment of Ordinance No. 519, entitled An Ordinance of the City of Longwood. Florida amending Ordinance No. 456 of the City of Longwood, Florida, relating to realignment of geographical commiSSion districtS; providing confIict, Severability and el fective date, Sad Ordinance was placed on first reading on March 23, 1911, and the City Commission will consider same for final passage and adoption after the public hearing, which will be held In the City Hall, 115 West Warren Ave., Longwood, Florida, on Monday, the 20th day of April, A. 0.. 1911, at 1)0 p.m., or as soon thereafter as possible. At the meeting interested parties may appear and be heard with respect to the proposed Or. dinance. This hearing may be continued from time to time until final action is taken b the City Commission. A copy of he proposed Or. dinance is posted a' the City Hall, Longwood, Florida, ar.d copies are on tile 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 for its con: and SHEAREE p. VARNEY Respondent NOTICE OF ACTION TO: SHEAREE P. VARNEY RESIDENCE UNKNOWN LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: UNKNOWN ARE YOU HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action for dissolution of marriage has been filed against you, and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses to it, if any, on CARROLL BURKE, Attorney for Petitioner, whose address is 612 Sanford Atlanfk Bank Building, Sanford, Florida, and file the original with the Clerk of Circuit venience. This 'record may not constitute an adequate record lot purposes of appeal from a decision made by the Commission with Court, ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR., on or before the 19th day of May, AD. 1911, otherwis. a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Petition. WITNESS my hand and official seal on this the 10th day of April, AD. 1911. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk • . • FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA NO, lI.S3SCA17K ALBERT STOLTE and JUNE STOLTE, his wife, Plaintiffs, v. WINIFRED M. STILES, If alive, and if dead, her unknown spouse, grantees, devisees, heirs, creditors, and all other persons claiming by, through, under or against her, Defendants, NOTICE OF ACTION BY PUBLICATION TO: WINIFREDM. STILES if alive, and if dead, her unknown spouse, granted, devisees, heirs, creditors, and all other persons claiming by, through, under or against her. YOU ARE NOTIFiED that a Complaint to Cancel Mortgage has been filed in this court and you are • required to tile your written defenses to the petition with the Clerk of this Court and to serve a copy thereof not later than May IS, 1911, on plaintiffs' attorney, whose name and address is John A. Baldwin, Eiq., of Baldwin 1 303 Hampton Terrace Atlanta, Georgia YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for Dissolution of Marriage, has been filed against you and you are required to serv• a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on Abbott M. Herring, Plaintiff's Attorney, at 201 West First Street, Sanford, Florida 32771 on or before May 5, 1911, and file the orIginal with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's at. torney or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you (or the relief demanded in the Petition. Datld on this 13th day of March, 1911. (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH JR. Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Susan E. Tabor as Deputy Clerk Publish Apr. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1911 DEH26 IN THE COUNTY COURT IN AND corporate created under the laws the Complaint, WITNESS my hand and the seal of the State of Florida, Plaintiff, of thiS Court on April 10, 1951. V. (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH JR. JAMES M. WEIR d.ba J I S Enterprises, Clerk of the Circuit Court • Defendant. fly: Cynthia Proctor I NOTICE OF SALE Publish April 13, 20, 27, & May 4,1 pEH I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 1911 that the undersigned, Arthur H. SEMINOLI COUNTY BOARD Beckwith, Jr., Clerk of the Court, OF COUNTY coMMlssloNVNs Notic.of Public Hearing April21, 1,51 10:00 AM. The Board of County Corn. missioners of Seminole county, Florida, will hold a public hearing to consider the following' I. DAVID 6. ARTZNER-BP-I1. 3-- R1A Residential Zone and Al Agriculture Zone - Request for a Borrow Pit Permit on property described as Tax Parcel ID as shown on Appraiser's Map of Section 142130, Map No. 277. Further described as 10.1 acres at tue Southeast corner of Bird Road and Eas' Lake Drive. (01ST. I) 2. GREATER CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION-BASI.4-RC-I Country Estates Zone - Request for a Borrow Pit Permit on Acreage Parcels 2 13 as shown on Appraiser's Map of Section 26-20. 79, Map No. 103 (Mandarin section • 4 to be recordedi. Further described as on the East side of Markham Woods Road, • mile North of Dixon. (01ST. 3) This public hearing will be held in Room 200 of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, on April 2), 1911, if 10:00 AM., or as soon thereafttr as possible. Written comments filed with Ihe Land Management Manager will be considered. Persons appearing aflhepublichearIngwillbeheard. Hearings may be continued from time to time as found necessary. details available by calling 3234)30. Ext. 159. PersonS ar. advIsed that , If they Further decide to appeal any decision made at this hearing, they will need a record of the proceedings, and, for such Ourpasei they may need to insure lhat a verbatim record of the proceedings Is made. which record Includes the • • 4 C $ testimony and evIdence upon whIch the appeal is to be based. Board of County Corn missicner$ Seminole County, Florida By' Robert Sturm, Chairman Attest' Arthur . Beckwitlt Jr. Publish Apr. 1$, 1W • Seminole County, Florida, will on the 30th day of April, 1911, at 1l:OC AM., at the west front door of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida,ofter for sale and sell at public outcry to th. highest and best bidder for cash, the lollowing described personal properly located at the Port 01 Seminole County Sanford, Florida, towit: I ea. Metal Desk, 34" x 60" contentS unknown I ci. wooden desk chair 3 ea. living room chairs 2 ci. wooden chairs 2 ea. unfinished 3 drawer chesti ea. end tables 2 ci. foot stools I pr. rubber boots I ci. lamp (fable) 2 ca wooden boxes containln( unknown material I ea. Auto Creeper ,Sca.cardboirdbo*esfilledWitt unknown material 1 Ci. 6 drawer wooden dress. 4 pieces lumber 1 ci. mirror I ea. footlocker - content unknown 2 ci. lamp shades I ca CU antenna I ci. 17 x 613 Ground Hawg tin I ci. push broom 9 ci. live plant boxes - unfold. I ci. Starcratt Boat - Floridi ReqistratiCfl Number FLS69SC I ea. Dilly Boat Trailer -Seria Number 23)020 I ca $5 tip Johnson Outboarl Motor I ea. 4 shelf metal bookcase. pursuant to Final Judgment en tered in the above.styl.d pendini cause. WITNESS my hand and th sea of said Court this 10th day of April 1911. (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR Clerk of the Court By Eleanor F. Buratto Deputy Clerk Stephen H. Coover, Esq. t'fulchisofl & MameIv P.O. Drawer H. Sanford, Fl. 3277) (305) 322 4031 FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF 'LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT SECURITY. DIVISION OF EM. PLOYMENI SECURITY. JA. COB'S TOOL COMPANY, INC., a corporation, STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE, FMC CORPORA. POWER (SEAL) Arthur H. Bcckwith, Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida • By: Susan E. labor Deputy Clerk SAM E. MURRELL & SONS Attorneys for Plaintiffs P.O. Box 1741 Orlando, Florida 37502 (303)543 $5 Publish Apr. 13, 20, 1911 DEH 62 - clerk of the above court a written statement of any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must be inwriting and must indicate the basis for the claIm, the name and address of the creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed. If the claim is not yet ,, the date when it will become due shall be stated. It the claim is contingent or unliquidated, the nature of the uncertainty shall be stated. If the claim ii secured, the security shall be described, TM claimant Shill deliver sufficient copies of the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to mall one copy to each personal representative. All persons interested in the estate to whom a copy of this Notice of Administration has been milled are required, WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE THE FIRST DATE OF PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to fil, any obiections they ma -, have that rhallenge the validity of the decedent's will, the qualifications of the personal representative, or the venue or jurisdiction of the court. ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS, AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date of the first publication of this Notice of Administration: April I], 1911. Rosemary Willoughby As Personal Representative of the Estate of Thelma Alice Binder Deceased ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: Albert R. Cook, Esq. of JONES, MORRISON & STALNAKER, PA. Maitland Avenue Altamonte Springs, Florida Telephone (305) 534MM Publish Apr. 13, 20, 1951 NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE is hereby given that a public sale will be held on Friday, May I, 1911, at 10:00 o'clock AM. at Uaird.Ray Datsun, 4441 N. Hwy Il-fl, Longwood, Fiorida 32750. At said dated time, and place, sai,Ø leenor, Baird-Ray Datsun shall offer for sale the foilowing motor vehicle: One II) 1973 Volvo Station. serial number wagon, 1456343113391 Said customer on the order for storage is Erika St. Germain and said vehicle is registered in the name of Eriki and Sylvia St Germain. Said owners last known address as of June 5, 1976 was 635 Blarrtg Court, Orlando, Floridi. Baird-Ray Datsun makes and otherwise posts this Notice of Sale pursuant to Florida Statute Sec. lion 55.031(2). Section 359.917 and 713.513 for the express purpose of informing all interested persons including but not limited to other lienors and owners of the subject vehicle that said lienor claims a lien on said vehicle for storage charges assessed. CaJ,h sum which, if paid to th* lien would be sufficient to redeem the Vehicle from the lien claimed by the lienor is 142321. Furthermore, said lien claimed by tie aforesaid lienor is , subject to enforcement pursuant to the aforesaid sections of Florida Statute and that said vehicle may be sold to satisfy the said lien. Any person interested the aloresaid Volvo vehicle may contact Baird.Ray Datsun during the normal working houri at 30$. 131-1311, or may view said voI vehicle at 444.4 N. Hwy 11.92, Longwood, Fla. Furthermore, the owners of the subject vehicle or any person claiming an Interest in or lIen thereon has a right to a hearing at any time prior to the scheduled date of said sale by filing a demand for hearing with the Clerk of the Circuit Court in arid for Seminole County Florida and mailing copies of the demand for hearing to the lienor as reflected on the notice. The owner or owners of the subject vehicle have a right to recover possession of same instituting wit hout judicial proceedings by posting bond in accordance with the provisions of Florida Statute section 559.917. Said sale shall be at public auction (or cash and notice 5 further given that any proceeds from the sale of the subject vehicle remaining after payment of the amount claimed to be due owing to the Ii.nor, as stated supra, and costs of saldsal.. will be deposited with the Clerk of the Ogurt in and for Seminole County, Florida for disposItion upon Court Order. DATEDthe9thdayof April, 1911 Baird.Ray Datsun 4444 N. Hwy 11.92 Longwood, Florida 32750 ' 3051311311 Publish Apr. 12, 1Il DEH7 PICTITIOU$ NAME Publish April 13, 20, 1q11 DEH70 DEH•SS NATIONWIDE MUTUAL INSUR. required, WITHIN THREE ANCE COMPANY, a corporatIon, MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF ROBERT'S SUPPLY, INC., a THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF Florida corporation, STATE OF THIS NOTICE, to file with the EQUIPMENT DIVISION, a corporation, KELLY SERVICES, INC., a foreign corporation, and MOTION INDUSTRIES, INC., a foreign corporation, are Def en. dants, under and by virtue of th, terms thereof will offer for sale and sell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash at the Westfrontdoorof theSeminole County Courthouse In thu City of Sanford, Florida, on the 4th day of May, 1911, at 11:00 am., the following described property, situate and lying and being In Seminole County, Florida, to-wit: Lots II and 12, Block E, FERN PARK ESTATES, as recorded in Ptit 60041 5, Page 10, Public Records of Seminole County, Floflda. The said property as aforesaid, together with all of the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances belonging or in anywise ap• pertaining, being sold to satisfy said Final Summary JuUgment. FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. DIkeou, 500 Highway 1792, Fern SUMMARY CLAIMS DIVISION Case No. Sl.0074.SP.03 Park.' Florida 32730. If you fail to do so, judgment SEMINOLE COUNTY PORT maybeenteredinduecOUrse upon AUTHORITY, a body politic and • ministration of the estate of BINDER, THELMA ALICE deceased, File Number S1-151.CP, is pending in the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is 301 North Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida 32771. The personal representative of the estate is Rosemary Willoughby, whose address is 511 Orange Ave., Apt. 32, Altamonte Springs, Florida. The name and address of the personal representative's attorney EQUIPMENT, ire set forth below. INDUSTRIAL INC., DANIEL R. DALEY, BON. All persons having claims or N1E CABLE DALEY, his wife, demands against the estate ire Notice is hereby given that i am engagedinbulwini$$tO)W.iiwp 434, Suite 13, Altamonte Springs, Florida 32701 Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name of THE DIET WORKSHOP OF FLORIDA. INC., and that I Intend to register said nam, with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminple County, Florida in ac cordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wit: Section 16609 Florida Statutes 1557 51g. IfiIda Frishman Publish Apr. I), 20, 27 & May I '9$' DEN SI DEHS FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given thst we are engaged in business at 610 Woodf ire Way, Casselberry, FL 32701, Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name of CLASSIC DESIGIsS, and that we intend to register iaid name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in ac cordancewiththe provisions of lhe Fictitious Name Statutes, To.Wit: Section 565.09 Florida Statutes 1551. CLASSIFIED ADS ORDINANCE NO. 42$ AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF CASSELBERRY, FLORIDA, ANNEXING TO AND INCLUDING WITHIN THE cO",qATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF CASSELBERRy, FLORIDA. AN AREA OF LAND SITUATE AND BEING IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, AND MORE PARTI. CULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS- Lot I. Block A, Johnson's Poultry Farm, as recorded in Plat Book 6. Page 5. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, DECLARING AVAILABILITY OF MUN CIPAL SERVICES; DEFINING CONDI. TIONS OF ANNEXATION. PRO V1D1NG ZONING CLASSIFICA lION; REDEFINING THE COR PORATE LIMITS OF CASSEL SERRY, FLORIDA, TO IN. CL UDE SAID PARCEL or LAND IN tHE MUNICIPAL LIMITS OF SAID CITY. AUTHORIZING AMENDMENT OF CITY MAP TO INCLUDE THE ANNEXATION HEREIN; PROVIDING FOR THE RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES FOR CITIZENSHIP IN THE CITY: PROVIDING SEVERABILITY, CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, there has been filed with the City Clerk of the City of Casselberry, Florida. a petition for annexation signed by the Ian. downer of the area sought to be annexed consenting to and requesting the annexation and zoning of that parcel specifically described herein; and WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Cassalberry, Florida, theretofore at regular meeting of the,City Council has approved the petition signed by the landowner of the area sought to be annexed, consenting to and requesting the annexation of Said parcel and his considered thoroughly the feasilitity of such annexation and zoning to the City of Casselberry, Florida, in accordance with Chapter 171.041, Laws of Florida, 197$; and WHEREAS, objections to such annexation and toning have beyi considered and hearings held, and it appearing in the best interest of theCltyof Casselberry, Florida, to annex and zone said property; and WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Casseiberry, Florida, has concluded from investigation that all municipal services will be available to the area to be annexed on the effective date of this or dlnance NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ENACTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CASSELBERRY, FLORIDA: SECTION I-ANNEXATION AND ZONING-That the City of Casselberry, Florida. does herewith and hereby annexed and designate zoning of a certain tract of land lying in Seminole County, Florida, and more particularly described as follows, towit: Lot S. Block A, Johnson's Poultry Farm, as recorded in PIat Book 6, Page I. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. SECTION lI-ZONING DESIG NATION- That the property described in Section I of thiS or• dinance shall have the following toning classification: Ml Manufacturing District SECTION III - CONDITIONS OF ANNEXATION - None SECTION IV-REbEFININO LIMITS BY DECLARATION That the corporate limits of the City of Casseiberry, Florida, be and it is herewith and hereby redefined so as to include said tract of land herein described. The - SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number S1.169.CP Division to amend, alter and supplement the official City map of the City of Casselberry, Florida, to include IN R5I ESTATE OF LOUIA A. RATLIFF, the annexation contained in Section I hereof. SECTION VI SEVERABILITY - If any section or portion of a section of this or. sig. Debra Bellinkoff Irwin Beilinkoff Publish Apr. 13, 20, 27 & May 1, 1951 DEH-S7 - IN THU CIRCUIT COURT FOR Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING DEMANDS OR CLAIMS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: YOU ARE HERE BY that ad. NOTIFIED ministration of the estate of LOUIA A. RATLIFF, deceased. FileNumbert'.169CP, Is pending in the Circuit Court for Seminole County. Florida, Prebate Division, the iddl'd5 of which is Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, FlorIda. The personal represintative of the estat, is ALYNE RATLIFF, whose address is 500 Lake Drive, Chuluota, Florida. All persons having claims or demans against th. estate are THREE WITHIN required, MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file with the clerk of the above court a written statement of any claifn or demand they may have. Each claim must be in writing and must indicate the basis for the claim, the name anc address of the creditor or his ageni or attorney, and the amouni claimed. if the claIm is not yel due, the date when It will wcomi due shall be stated. If the claim ii contingent or unliquidated, 9w nature of the uncertainty shall bi stated. If the claim is secured. thu security shalt be described. Thu claima." shall deliver sufficien copies of tue claim to the clerk tI enable the clerk to mail one cop to each personal representative Alt persons interested in th estate to whom a copy of thi Notice of AdminIstratIon ha4 be. mailed are required, W1THII THREE MONTHS FROM TNt THE FIRS OF DATE THi OF PUBLICATION NOTICE, to file any objectioe they may hive that challenge tti validity of the decedent's will, tti qualifications of the personi representative, or the venue jurisdiction o the Court. AlL. 5,I.AUV', MViAiM, Al OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILE WILL BE !O!!LER BARPE uateoV 'ihe first publication this Notice of Administratiol April 6, 1951. 5. Atyne M. RatliN As Personal Represintativi of the Estate of LOU IA A. RATLIFF Deceased ATTORNEY OF PERSONAL - - dinance proves to be invalid, unlawful, or unconstitutional, It shalt not be held to invalidate or impair the validity, force, or effect of any other section or part of this ordinance. SECTION VII - ANNEXED AREA RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES - That upon this ordinance becoming effective, the property owner in the above described arwiexed area shall be entitled to all of the rights and privileges and immunitIes as are from time to time determined by the governing authority of the City of Casselberry, Florida, and the provisions of the Charter of - the City of Casselberry, Florida, in accordance with Chapter 111.044, Laws of Florida, 1915. SECTION VIII EFFECTIVE DATE - This ordinance shall - - become effective thirty (30) days after passage and adoption. FIRST READING this 30th day of March, A. D. 1951. SECOND READING this 6th day of April, A. 0. 1911. PUBLIC HEARING AND ADOPTION this 6th day of April, A. D. 1911. APPROVED: Owen H. Sheppard, Mayor ATTEST: Mary W. Hawthorne, City Clerk Publish Apr. 13, 20, 21 & May 4, 1911 DEH 44 NOTICE TO BID Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for the leveling of a single story frame building will be received by the City of Lake Mary, Florida, at the City Hall, 155 East Crystal Lake Avenue, until 4:30 p.m., E.S.T., May 7, 1951, and opened and read at lhe regular City Council meeting, May 7, 1951. at 1:30 p.m. The work to be performed consists of the instillation of 75 poured concrete slabs, replacing and leveling 75 piers and Installing floor-joist bridgtnq General specifications and hid. ders form can be obtained at the City Hall between the hours of 5:00 am., and 4;30 pm., Monday Ihrouph Friday. Connie Major City Clerk Publish: April 13, 141 DEH-60 REPRESENTATIVE: THOMAS A. SPUR Of Spear I Spear. PA. P.O. Box 1344 Sanford, Florida 32771 Telephone: (3@3).3fl.01$I Publish Apr. 6. U, 1951 .DEH 2$ 322-2611 Winter PQrk 83 - 9993 ' itime ...............S0caIflI 3conucu?lve tImes. SOd line icorsicutivetlmfl .......43C 5:30 P.M. 5:00 AM. MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10 consecutiVe tunes . 37c a line SATURDAY 9. Noon $200 MinImum 3LinesMjnjmum - DEADLINES - Noon Fi'idQy LMRIW %4I STATE j -- - $.personats 1$ -'." WHY BE LONELY'? Write "Get A Mate" Dating Service. All ages, P.O. Box 6011, Clear. weter, Fl. 3351$. Typesetter-Artist. experienced. Sanford. 1 day week. 327.1111 BOYS & EARN EXTRA $$ AFTER SCHOOl CALL 322.2611 lwnlng Ileiuld Write "Bringing people together Dating Servicel" All ages & Senior Citizens. P.O. 1651, Winter Haven, FLa. 33550. Lonely? CONVENIENCE STORE Good company CLERK benefits. Apply Handy Way Food Stores, Sanford area. 11 with extra lot $44,503 61k Duplex, 2 BR. Fa 539,900 CS-Lost & Found Lic. Real Estate Broker Lost Male Golden Brown Hound. Lost Thursday Vicinity of Paola 6 Mo,. old tag No. 1000. Reward. 322-5479. STOCKMEN- Experienced. Needed. Food Barn, Inc. 25th St. & Park Ave. LOSt,: Cockatiel. Vic. of Auto Train Terminal. Gray & white w.yellow & red markings. Answers to TikI, can talk. Reward. Call Collect 513-454. 3543, Mrs. Hagenkotter. _____________________________ I - - Part SHORT ORDER COOK time, will train. Mayfair Country Club. 332.2531. Lost: Yellow tiger cat. Green collar. Jumped out of car cor. of Sanford Ave. 5. Plumosa Or. 66$ $666. ___________________ - Restaurant Help Wanted-. Minimum wage, must be neat I clean. Apply inperson 1a.m. 106 p.m. Stuckey's, St. Rd. 46 & 1.4. No phone Calls piease. - 6-Child Care - - Office manager. Small redit UnIon needs experienced Office Manager to run all phases of this Business, to include loan origination and administration. Send resume and salary requirement to Search Committee P.O. Box 3076, Sanford, Fla. 32771. Are you a *orking Mother? If so. call about our Unique Child Care FiUity. 323 5424 Loving care for your child by grandmotherly lady, in my home. 323-8359. Excellent child care facility. Discounts avail, if you qualify. Call_323.5140. : FROM$llS& ut Efficiencies, 1 & 2 Bdrml ApIs. Shown by appt. Call 323-1340. - Apts. Olympic st Pool, Shenandoah Village, Open 9.5. 323-2920 LAKEFRONT APARTMENTS 1,I'&2BdrmonLakeJennie in Sanford. Pool, rec. room, outdoor BBQ. tennis courts & dispOsalS. Walk to schools & shopping centers. 3230742 No experience necessary, will train, good salary, hospital. ization, other benefits. Call 3233643. - RN. Full time 5.4 shift. Sanford Nursing and Convalescent Center. Contact Mrs. Brown 327.5566. HSSIth & Isiiity .A- ______________ TECHNICIAN TRAINEE (or cutting & polishing optical crystals. Delicate & precision handwork. Apply in person Quantum Technology 2620 Iroquois Ave., Sanford, _____________________________ 100% our. solvent-IA 01. $19.93 plus $1.50 TP&H. Distributed Nu-Rem, We ship by anywhere. (305) 373 4371 COSMETOLOGIST WANTED with 3 yrs. exp. I following Ciii 3231530. ___________________________ ISHAKLEE HERB TABLETS WE DELIVER' 373.7143 Production Expeditor with 11-iitructio, experience in Fiberglass or Boats helpful. This is an Entry level job with advancement for Tennis Instruction U.S.P.T.A. the right man. Cobia Boat Cerified. Group or Private Company Silver Lake Rd., lessons. Children a specialty. Sanford, Fla. 9, ________________________ Doug Maliczowski. 33q _____ SANFORD. Large 1 Bdrm plus den or 2 Bdrm. $245. Furniture available. Adults. 1.5.41-1113. ROIl IE' REALTY Mariner'S Village on Lake MI. 1.2 Bedroom Apts. from $320. Located 17.92 just South of Airport ilvd. in Sanford. All Adults. 331I REALTOR,MLS 2201 S. Eranch. -. 4 C) Sanford 24 HOUR,,3229283 ":' ___________________________ _____________________________ ,. , sum. mertime,,.it's a great time to with a. sell something Classified Ad. Just dial 322 261) at 831.9993 for a quick-results , FORTHEIEST JOBS AROUND COMETO AAA EMPLOYMENT FCSK INS. SEC. TRAVEL AGENT MOE ELECTRICIAN GENERAL LABORER ROOFER MECHANIC WAREHOUSE PERSON CABINETMAKER PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE Quality Control with experience in Fiberglass or Boat building helpful. This is a good op. portunity with good benefits for the hard worker. Cobia Boat Company, Silver Lake Rd., Sanford, Fla. Fiberglass Mold maintenance and Builders needed at once, Good pay for good producers. Cobla Boat Company, Silver Lake Rd., Sanford. Boat Riggers. Steady Work. Good pay and benefits for real workers. Cob4a Boat Company, Silver Lake Rd., Sanford. __________________________ rtments Experienced only, AM & PM Shifts. Salary commensurate with Experience. ll7 FRENCH AVE. : 323.S17 Cerperetsithl Freach Your Ivre svr concern BEAUTICIAN Temporary for 2 weeks in May. Call 32278)0 SERVICE personnel wanted: Exp. only Weekend, lunch shift. Lake Miry restaurant. 3237150 bet. 2:00-6:00 p.m. Part time only, apply in person. Deltona Inn, Deltena, 305.574. 6693. -- Excellent Opportunity for persons 10 or older to make good money. For appointment Call 3237258 after 2 p.m. We are currently seeking new and experienced Sales Associates, For confidential interview call Marcus Brown at 331-0700 today. UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITIES if you are having difficulty finding a satisfying career, Consumer Finance may be just what you're looking (or. We now have openings for career minded people who can relate well to other people, to train for Management PARK PLACE ASSOC,lNc. REALTORS LPN. Full tIme 3.11 P.M. Shift. Apply Lekeview Nursing Center, 919 E. id St. .' • Eves. 322-0612 Quick Sale or Lease. Sanford ___________________________ Area, by owner. 2 Bdrm, I Bath, Kitchen equip., WasherDryer, Nice quiet neighbor' he.g,.5U,g0.339'UlO. 2 BORM, upstairs, private __________ parking. No pets. Furnished. $151 mo., 1st & last + $100 sec. Permanent resident only. $49655 Finance. ThIs is an op. portunity to help other people *W finsncar prOb(eiñs to mike your own decisions and to literally determine you own future. Our unique on the job training program will develop your natural executive abilities and provide you with unlimited manAgement uppol'IunhIies. Salary increases are gevd to your performance. Out. Nurses Aides.3-11 11-7. 13.60 per hr. Experienced only. Longwood Health Care Center. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORP., 9S1 Orlando Dr., Sanford. 373.015. IDE - tseat,,carpet, appl. No pets. 323•5774 $l2Smo.,$ISodeposit. 323.2335. washer.dryer hookup. Avilla. bie April S. Call Orlando 6564144 or 295.6155 Evenings, _____________________________ Avail 5.1. New 2 BR, 2 bath, kit. ' Pinecrest area $44,900. . . ______________________ appi., carpeted, drapes. No pets, $335.00. 2535 Ridgewood Day 793.0072. Eve. 290-1723. • - - - ' Close In. Excellent location. I 377.7794 ____________________________ 32H0u$I$UflfUt'flhshId 3Bdrm,2Balh,Garage in Deltona 5741433 33-Houses Furnished 3 Berm. Pool Home, $330 Mo. + Dep, 3723655. 7103 Key Ave., Sanford, will show Sal & Sun. patio. Oak trees. Nice Land. scaping. FHA or VA 544.900. CALL 323.5714 Deitona. AttractIve homes. Neat, clean, No pets. 1 Berm, $200.2 Bdrm,$333Mo, 1st, last, LPN 11.7 ShIft Modern geriatric center, Ez. cellent pay 5. benefits. Exp. only. Call Mrs. Mctranie, Longwood 39-9200. Lul , - '' Saturday. April 18. tOAM Partial Listing 30 Farm tractors. 2 handCoCk 292 elevated scrapers. 9 I? yards. Ill GMC eng;nes WabCO 666 grader 1912 Ford F 700 LWB Chassis Cab new engine. Leroi 105 CFM compressor Atlas Copco 170 CFM deiscl corn pressor Case IsOtrack loading shovel Massey 13$ Tractor fitted torklift Lancer side loader Iorklift 3 1910 Ford School Buses 1973 P io Oar biQ truckS. 1959 Brockway 10 ton dump Bush hogs flail box. Scraper mower cultivator, etc. etc. Also MIsC. Items. Consignment Accepted Daily Hwy 92 Daytona (leach, 901 2558311 I"DfA uIxinh& Central Heat, carpeting, fireplace, fenced backyard. 574-1040 Only $47,500. ________ _,__Is%Propef'ty -' -. Corner Store. Lake Mary. New Carpet, New Drapes, Mo. 91044 COUNTRY LIVING. Lovely 3 Bdrr2t)tt'.,tFkktO1*'' 7 acres of Orange Groves + much more. $175,000 S ACRES, cleared I fenced only ________________________ $19,500. - . - - 4 - '-!' _ ________________ _______ 'hOLDS CUTLASS PushbUttOn window. Air, PS, AT 8. olher extras. $75 Mo No money down. Applications by phone. 339 9100 or 834 4605. __________ - - 7-7Junk Cars Removed ____________________________ 1969 MERCURY I Dr Sedan. I owner, new inside 8 out. V S. auto. PS, PB, good slicker, cold air. $795 831 1274. To Dollar Paid for Junk & Used cars, trucks & heavy equipmeal. 372-5990. -- -- 72-AuCtion • 1AUCTION • BUY JUNK CARS & TRUCKS From $lOto$SOOr more Call 322 1621, 322 4460 - MON., APR. 13 7 PMS ,lusfreturnedfrOmbuyingtripin New Jersey with 41' semi boad of furniture & collectibles. from 1930's era 8 older Also quality selection of antique reproductions Open 10 i m Ion inspection, Sale starts promptly 5 CASH VISA MCS CHEVY VEGA Hatchback. Auto, Air. PS. good sticker. good tires, no rust 5995 $31 1221 '71 79.Td&T1'5 - - - '77 Opal Rally. Good Condition. $1100 or best offer See at 703 Hays Dr. 3227902 all. 6 p.m - 1966 FORD Fl00 Pickup. 352 Eng., Auto, A C. Utility bed. 51.200 Call 3229401 it you doni tell people, how are they gong to know? Tell them with a classified ad. by calling 322 2611 orJ3) 9993 ________ __________ _______ 1969 Datsun 5 W. A C. new tires. and engine reworked. $550 323 7288 after 2 p.m. ___________________________ 'SANFORD AUCTION. If you don't believe that want ads bring results, try- one. and listen to your phone ring Oil 327 2611 or 831 9993 '69 Chevrolet Truck Good Condition Must Sell 323 5500 121$ S. French Ave. 323.1340 - -- JUST LISTEDI 2 bdrm, 2 bath home in Altamonle Springs on large corner lot! Many extrast Family rm, breakfast bar, Stone fireplace. porch 1. more 514,SOOt 01 534.50 on Zig Zag sewing machine or 7 payments of 56. Ciii Credit Manager 322 91)1 Sanlord Plaza Rabbits for Sale Young and Healthy, 5.leach 339 1502 JUST FOR YOUI 3 Bdrm, I bath home with cozy fireplace, family rm., eat.in kit., fencing on large corner loll 549,5001 BEAUTIFULI 3 Bdrm, 2 bath home on St. Johns River canalt Screen porch, dining carpet, ww CHA, rm, workShop 1, lots monet 110,2501 UNIOUEI New 2 story, 3 Bdrm, 2 bath A.frame home on 4 wooded lotst Dual lirepiacein family rm & master berm, eatin kit., office. laundry, decking . . STEMPER AGENCY REALTOR 333-4991 Eves: 372-4592,30.5400, 322.I9S Muilipi,LibIiAB Service 38-V antsd to Rent Wantad deceril, qwel, arni Senior citizen, r'ether and middleaged daughter, Permanent residents. Can furnish reterenc.s. Avail. May I or June I. Call 332.5811 - fo. __________________________ Modernizing your Home? Sail no longer needed but uWful items wills a Classified Ad. ._., "'' •, ..,,...'-. every energy saving featuret sI6,0O0t CALL. ANYTIME I" FrenCh. ' 23 -2222 23 -6363 REALTORS 8 uittple Listing Service ji QUALITY COUNTRY LI VINO Sprawling l'3 acre shaded plot, witu large 4 BR 78 family home Ready to move in. Pricedtogoal 561.500. Cillust ,• ,. 42-Wcbile i'iomes __________________ See our beautiful new BROADMORE, front & rear BR's. GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 3iO3OrlindO Dr. 323-5200 VA&FHA Financing ___________________________ OWNER In ground "POOL".? rm, lotS of shrubs. excellent for retirement or beginning ' 47-Real Estate Wanted ' Inveslor Buying Income Property Principals only. No bro,.ers Algrean, Box 4943 Winter Park, Fl. 32793. ----.------ --. We buy equity iii Houses, apartments. vacant land and Acreage. S1A.Guns & AmIno _______________________ Must Sell. Colts, Remingtons, and Browni?lgs. Call 323 0460 Att.5:30 PIANO-Upright antique piano Asking 5500 Call 323 1552 - a..,. LUCKY - . 1915 Singer Futura Fully auto, repossessed used very short time. Original $593, abi. $111 or -- .......--. - - IN- family. $38,000 VA, IHA. Cony. OWnV Broker 321 0275 or 6418500. ___________ 47.A-Moi'tgagSS Bougt iSold ________________________ We pay cash for 1st I 2nd mortgages. Ray Legg, Lic, Mortgage Broker, 1104 E. Robinson, 212.1279. Singer - - take that Get lull exposure "For Sale" s;;n dOwn & run a classified ad. Call 322-3611 or III 9993 ' Closed Office, must sell IBM typewriters. Model C, from $99 up. 162-6112- IMPROVEMENTS Painting, Roof ing, Carpentry Lic. Bonded S Guaranteed Free Estimates323 2545 - Home Repairs TYPEWRITER Royal Electric 550 Typewriter. Needs repair, 550 323 4300 ______________________________ Dinette set, 4 chairs. Beautiful oval glass table. Chairs. plexiglass. USed 3 months. Cost $750. Sell $350. $31 $253. _MiOi.E-4.4,*S$&t.P, &.a.ij..,L&r.Oa- -' ______ .._,_...,. -•-- ..--- rocker. Best offer. 3fl.3167. ____________________________ I. Carpentry Repair, screen rooms I CARRIER ADSI All ____________________________ - types CONSTRUCTION. of carpentry. plumbing, dec., roofing, mt. ... exterior oainting, wall. papering, tile work. cement chimney cleaning Lic. insured 6 Bondcd'Tree,Ett. Call Paul 53) 1019 Repair work our specially. , ______________________ 52-Appliances CLASSIFIED ADS MOVE MOUNTAINS of merchandise Kenmore parts, service,' used washers. MOONEY APPLI ANCES 3230697. LAWNMOWER SALE. 3 Star Sp.ciaI. Aaltabte nowhere - but Western Auto, Sanford. ONE PHONE CALL STARTS A ITS CeramicTile MEINTZER TILE Newo' repair, leaky showers our specialty, 2$ yrs Exp. S69 5362 - Horseshoeing-Trlmming Dave Smith ,',,orp.in;5 3322838 ________________________ ____________________________ _________________________ THE REF. REPO. 14 Cu. fi. frost tree. Orig. $529, now $305 or $19 mo. Hol'Seshoelflg •_ every day' ------- -2A.FarmEquipolt Clock Repair __________________________ SAVE ENERGY & DOLLARSI I WAN 11 0 -Used4wt,eel drive loader. Leave messageal *59 $540- OWALINEY JtWELER 101 S. Park Ave. 3226509 Bitt I Blown. PRONTO IN. . SULAT ION CO. 323 4113cr S34- 1221 Free Etimat. ii, --- _ __ ___- Mobile Homes, Houses, Roots. Trucks, Trailer, Etc. Portable Unit Harold Rankin 323 7755. H. I. LACKEY 323.5941 ________________________ Remodeling _________________________ Complete Home Repairs & Remodeling, Painting, room additiOns, drywall, etc. 20 yrs exp. Call 331.5091 eves. ---' Carson Lawn Service Remodeling Specialist Complete lawn care. 323 1197 We handle the Whole Billl wax '* '-'I1\'. Crockelt's Lawn Beautif lcatiOfl and Maintenance Service ThepersonaltouChl 3220791 Al Lawn Care All Phases, Top Quality Low prices. Roy 534 9153 B. E. Link Const, 322-7029 Financing Ava44.bie _____________ Sandblasting - FIELD MOWING & CLEAN UP. REASONABLE AFTER 5:30pm. 323 1157 SAN DBLASTINO • DAVIS WELDING 323-4399, SANFORD Screen Rooms & Window Repairs Masonry All lypes 01 Mdson Work. Custom Screen Rms. Rescrcening. Low Prices. New Window screen, glass & window repair. 332 5741. No job too large or too small - ')fl.1551or3736774 repair. Phone 3730136, 322250$ after 4 p.m. Shampoo & Deep Sleam. Liv, Din. Pm., Hall, $28. $10 ea. additiOnal rm. 33) 0619 FILLDIRT.ITOPSUIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark & Hirt 3237510 sofa, doublewide chair & Remodeling Carpet Cleaning 62-L,awn.Galdefl _____ QUALITY AT A FAIR PRICE I Gen Repairs & Improv Il yrs. locally. Senior Disc 3232)05. GET THOSE LUXURY ITEMS FOR A FRACTION OF THEIR COST FROM TODAY'S WANT __________________________ - CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME Free Rates, Reasonable Estimate. Call Early A. M. or Eve. 373 5588 or (305) 7903261. - ____________________________ SERVICE WITH CARE PHONE 333.7444 __________________________ CUSTOM WORK - - 332.5432, 339535.6 Make roorti in your attic, garage. Sell idle items with a Classified Act Call a friendly ad taker at 322 2611 or 831 9993. ____________________________ WILSON-MAtER FURNI TURE, RESULTFUL END. NUMBER IS 322-2611. -Looking for garden equipment? Read today's classified ads for good buys. _________________________ TRI.ANOELLAWNSERVICE -. _____________________- 6O.A-8f15iISS Equipinont' ___________________________ CLASSIFIED AD ON - BrushCutting Bedroom s,t. Mirror, Chest, Headboard. $399. Dining Room Table, 4 chairs & hutch, $799. United Furniture Sale 331.7255. VESTMENTS, P. 0. BOx 2500, Sanford, Fla. 32771. 322-4741. teriaIs " ______ ... Jim's Homelmprovements Housepaintlng, plumbing, patio work, carpentry. 20 Yrs. Exp. 111.1014. . Right.Wiy Tree Service For a Professional and reliable Tree Service, call Right.Way today. Free Est. 327.4116 _____________________________ Animal Haven Boarding & Grooming Kennels. Therm. Controlled Heat. Off Floor Sleeping Boxes. We cater to your pets. 3225752. STEEL BUILDING SALE: )0x4$' 53.957; 40x77 $6,741; 41x96 $9,931; SOxISO $79,750. Call today 3314647. Si-A--Furniture 311-3)5 E. FIRST ST. ' _ FONSECA PLUMBING. Con Struction, Repairs, Emergen cy. Lic Bonded, Ins. Paul 373. 1075. Yard & Garage Cleanup '.. - 61-Building $2) ma. Agent 3391314. • - DON'T STORE IT, SELL IT with a low cost Classified Ad. 51-Household Goods Carpentry, etc. l7Yrs. Exp. Freeeslimatel.'322-4l$S Remodeling 5. kepair, Dry Wsh. Hanging,TexturedCeilings.S .C. Balint, 3234532, 322166$. Boardina & Groonna ________________________ '79 YAMAHA ORGAN. Fully loaded, must sell. 11.000. Call 322 5909 Plumbing \Shaberush Removal Lawn Mowing - DOS HOME IMPROVEMENTS __________________________ Excellent cord - Lawn Service Residential 8. Commercial 373 7351 or ,22O3$4A!3Pm..,,,, It's like pennies from heaven when you sell "Don't Needs" with a want ad ,__ TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Ilarniett's Beauty Nook 519 E 1st St. 322574? - - LAWN & GARDEN CARE free eStimabes. 10 yrs. cx perience Insured & bonded 372 1198 Improvement . 59...?5il Wrchandise Wallpaper timniji,ig service. Relerences. Lic. Free EsI. 562 1411 Alter hrs 869 1005. • . Bill & Jim's Furniture Refinishing S Restoration, We' buy 1, sell. Call 8313211 after hi's. 831 5133 Beauty Care - '73 Lincoln Mark IV. Clean. Best offer. Lowery Organ Best offer. Load of Flea Market M,7rchandite, Make offer. 3314157 Alt. 10 a m. . Sg"vice Furniture Refinishing Aluminum Application Service. Alumn. 6. vinyl siding, soffit, screen rooms, windows, doors, gutters. 339 5154 eves _____________________________ painting & Paperhanging ______________________________ ___________________________ Air Conditioner. 10,000 STU. Fedders. Used 3 Mos., $125.; Lincoln Arc Welder, '125 Amps, good cond. $75. filE Cash register, new, $195; 3, Hp. Compressor and coil, 5115. 831 5253. - L,indscapinq, Old Lawns Re placed 365 $501. NO LONGER USED CAMPING GEAR IS IN DEMAND, SELL A WITH NOW IT CLASSIF lED AD Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms - , L_awh&Garn Top Qualily Mulch delivered to home or business. 3 5 Yds. 555 $80 Cafl Dan 373 1726. 323-0429 Free Estimates ___________________________ - PaintlT-(x. Professional lerior-Interior. RemodelIng. Lic Ins. Free Esl.I. N4I.36I1. _____________________________ IF THIS IS THE D/.Y tO buy a new car. see today's Classified' .,ds for best buys. Wanted Small aluminum fishing cpndition. Good boat. Reasonable. 869 6963. N. T. LACKEY 333.1941 IndscapIng .1 Weathertlteconstruction Aluminum sidingS Sotfit ______________________ tlOuSp Piinter 1st Class Work, re,sofl,Ibit' prices IS years •'.p Kenneth Halt 377 S7S9 anytime ,lter S )j LARGE TREE INSTALLIR cpress Ijlch I AIumlnumSOffit& Facla 23' TROJAN Cabin cruiserNew float on tandem trailer. Surge brakes, $3500. After 6 322 1361. Dresser. 5 Acres near Lake Harney. Trees, catfish, well, dec. New fence, Terms. 525.000. 349-SoIl before 1 p.m. i -- VACUUM RAINBOW with all ttachments I power head. Like new warranty. Pay $210 or $15 monthly. Financing, no down payment. BAKS 1101 N. Mills (1792) Orlando 869.3560 Condition freezers, water coolers, misc Call 323 6727. _______ • OfficeSlore I Vacant Homes - DrivewayS, Patios, Walks, etc. Quality work, No iobtOo small. Low prices. Free Est Eves alt, 6 Tom 322.5778. Chris will service AC's, refrig, 35 Hp. Motor, Mercury GoodConditlon Call At). 6 339 1220 MiracleConcreteCo. 322 $751 309 Elm Ave. MN QUALITY OPERATION rs tip p,stiOs. Driveways, ,. n'at 377 lJ?I, - ___________________________ Accessories Window sills, lintellsblocks Precast steps, patiostone New - - 558oats & __________________ -.__- 43.Lot&Ac1'Uge Air -_-________________ ____________________________ _________________________ - Sales painting JANITORIAL Larry L. Grimm 8. Associates 307 E 1st Street 323 9076 Sanford, Fl. __________________________ Multi Family Sale: East Rd., righb off 17-92, sign says Lk. Mary City Limits, across from Bob Dance Dodge. 1st house on left. 3238922. Sat., Sun., Mon., 9 a.m untilt ARMVNAVYSUL 322 $791 310 Sanford Ave. PEAL ESTATE kEALTOP 327 7195 - - Janitorial ConCrete Wc)k I ________________________________ ________________________ .,...,. ii UaIILart Accounting & Tax Service TV repo ic' Zenith Sold ori0 5493 75 1361. 5183 16 or 517 mo Agent 54 -Garage - I- ,, . ti,.,,, AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB ______________________________ GOOd Used Tv's, $251. MILLERS Ph. 322 0352 2619 Orlando Or- • Repossessed 322.2420 __ . . Brown rock, sand, cement. GreasetriPs. dry wells CALL ANYTIME 1' Orlando I.06-3S60 , CB antennae Big Stick 'Jack up pole Phone 322 6131 ' _ - Color TV: $7S; La z Boy, $75; Child'S Typewriter, $5.. Plus MiSC. 323 7241 TES NEEDED' New or experienced Call Herb Slenstrom today 6 discover succesS! 17.92 Lli. Mary Blvd. .- -. TELEVISION RCA, 19" television XL 100 Solid Portable. Color State Warranty. Pay $149 or $11 Monthly. Financing. No Down Payment. BAKS 1104 N. Mills Ave. (17-92) Hospital fled $725 349 5791 RIDGEW000 ACRESI Duplex loft Zoned, ali utilities, paved roads Near INSt Will subordinate for builders. Buy newt Build now or laterl Juit Ii lellt From 514,1751 2555 Park Come and visit Sanford's newest Clothing Consignment St0C. Serving the entire family. Quality clothing wanted! Open Monday thru Saturday 9a m. 6 p.m SECOND IMAGE 3)04 S. Sanford Ave. CornEr 01 Airport Blvd. and Sanford Ave. You're always tirst at Second Image. Made DRAGL INE FOR SALE by American. Wilihandle '. or 3, yard bucket. New GM Diesel engine I new cables. (305) 322 0313. Ask for Tony. CONSULT OUR COLOR TELEVISION RCA 25' color TV. Original price over $700. Balance due $170 00 or take over payments $19.00 per month. Still in warranty NO MONE'? DOWN. Call 86? day or nile, free home trial, no obllgtion. Waterbed Sheets King andQueen size, $29. 831 1104 MAYFAIR VILLASI 2 & 3 Bdrm., 7 Bath Condo Villas, nexb to Mayfair Country Club. Select your lot, floor plan & interIor decort Quality constructed by Shoemaker for 41,200 4 upt Open Saturday 10:30.5:00 4 Sun. NoonSt ASSOr Solid state color console in Walnut Cabinet. Warranty. Pay $159 or 515 monthly. Financing, no down payment BAKS 1)04 N, Mills (1792) Orlando 896 3560 ------ ix - 5AVERICK. 73. 2 Dr. 6 Cyl., auto, radio, yellow 8. black Looks S runs like new $1,595 or offer 83) 3739 TIRES- 2 700xlS 1 ply nylon. like new Mounted on rims w tubes. 550 831 1224 ____________________________ - -- S C -- __________________ _____________________________ _____________________________ COCKER SPANIEL, Bull, I yr. old. Good for Adults Pay for ad. 323 1943. Looking For a New Home? Check the Want Ads tot' houses of every site and price 76-Auto Parts __________________________ REISUILT BATTERIES 51600 .ind Up Call Richard at 3)9 , 9It30_or 831 4603 Clean Furniture wanted to buy or consign. Auction every Monday night Sanford Auc tion. 1215 S. French 323 1340. pupPiEs i Springer spaniel , mixed Medium size. Worm trerlshots lwks.old Frttto good home 323 _______________________________ TV'sFOR RENT Color 8 Black & white. Free delivery & pickup Jimmy's TV Rental Phone Anytime 323.1770 1950 Merc. Cougar XR 7, fully loaded. Auto, AC AM FM. moon root, like new $7800 323 3117 .... ' told, Silver, Coins, Jewelry, non ferrous metals, KOKOMO Tool Co 918 W. 1st St. 323 1100. OPEN SAT. 9 AM. 101 PP'S 65__PetS.SUPPI1CS 53._TV.RadiO.StereO 323 2801 ______________________ - , - 1971 ROCKW000 motor home 22'. steeps 4, self contained. awning & roof air 20.318 mIles Call 327-1775 after 3 pm _____________________________ ANTIQUE & Modern dolls. Kewpie dolls & ligurines. Alexander dolls. 668 66)1. . .--- - 75-ReCreatIOnal Vehicles r,.,,,nn,It - 76 CHEVY IMPALA .4 Dr Etc Cond $1900 or best offer. 322 0537 between 5 8. 6 p m to Buy Bridges Antiques - _______________________ . " Equipment Auction __________ - Antiques, Modern Furniture, Sterling Silver, Oriental Rugs. - :u tiins bunk 1) 200 372 9178 . -• - The sooner you place your classified ad, the sooner you will get results _______________________________ Sale for 68-Wanted , MICROWAVE OVEN Brand new Tappan microwave oven, never used, was Xmas layway and never picked up. Only $23800 balance due. Purchaser left area and we are unable to locate. Can be purchased for $238.00 cash or payments 518.00 month Call 862 5394 day or nite. Will deliver. Free home trial, no obligation. IflVflWGV naianc ___________________ CLOSE TO SHOPPING.) Berm, 2 bath with Central Air & seCurity. - _ For5t:76 slaughter beef Delivery avail 1901) 719 47S5 ______________________ 3 = I - ____________ - MORE HOMES THAN THE AO I. ' E''IL 'W' Washer repo. GE deluxe model. Sold sing, 1409.3$. used short time Bat 5189.14 or $193S mo Aoeat 339 $386 23445. FrenctiAve, 3220231 35 327 0179 32376fl 122 5353 soMscellaneous . E,'PL6TCN .ETb LC6T Sj ' '-,( ' Brand New. push button control has probe. Originally $619. 539$, 519 mofltt,lY 8356 ALLFLORIDAREALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR REALTORS' - MICROWAVL This property can be converted ba Duplex or Offices. Call for detailS 538.000 WE LIST AND SELL CLEAN AND SPARKLING. 3 Berm, I Bath with extra room. Pamilyrm.LaroesCrevted'lfl - Lovely Furnished house con Venient DeBary location, Reasonable rent. Refined Adults preferred, 54J.5773 Apt, or Duplex - _____________________________ PIGS FOR SALE BEEF LVES W:ane , ( ' •__ and Corner Apartment Steady income. $.900. Poultry 'OAVTbNA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 92, I mile west of Speed way. Daytona Beach, will t,olc a public AUTO AUCTI"h every Wednesday at 8 p.m II the only one in Florida-You SC the reserved price. Call 904 2,551311 for further details. _________________________________ 'p - • Only 13&SW $31,000. __________________________ - Need 300 extras for Major Film. Call Debbie or Jim 10-4 331-9254. EXCIILINTCASHTOMORT. GAGE on thIs 3 Idrm home. Gigantic fenced yard, Whole house like brand new. Terrific country settIng, $39,S00. YOUR OWN HOME AT LAST. 2 story, 2 Berm Plus nursery, 2 Bath, Eat-in kitchen, Paneled LIving Em. Established area. ________________________ CASTING . $S4,900. 3 Berm, 1½ bath, fenced yard, CHA. $363 Mo., Sac. Dep. Ref. Req. 323.5370. 339-9200. $32,155. MINT CONDITION. 4or S Berm, iLi Satti home with screen porch and 3 full walk.ln closets. Large Families check this one out. Nice location. Goed Cash tO mortgage. ______ _________________________ 333.$91 FHA & VA BUYERS. HAVE YOU SEEN THIS HOME? Low, low down on this) Bdrm homein Pinecrest. Backs upto beautiful wooded Oaks. Only • 1 Berm. Stove, RefrIgerator. Day or Night PLENTY OF ROOM in this 4 Bdrm, 2 Bath. Separate Dining Em, Family Rm, Screened porch, split plan, Fenced yard. _______________________ For Rent: 2 Bdrrn, I Bath. New Duplex, Sanford area. All appliances, Inside utility, - 67-Livestock 52-Appliances 62A.Farm Enuinn'nt ___________________________________ ____________________________________ ' REALTORS, MLS DUPLEX -New, 2 bdrm, air, Good pay, Company benefits. APpNLtLAy, 5i1)tord. S ." ..d -" - - . - ______ Sanford's Sales Leader Hosd Hal RealtY - 31A-iplexes Positions in Consumer - 323-7832 Garage so full there's no room for thecar? Clean it out with a Want Ad in the Herald, PH. 372.2611 or 531.9993. Phillips Slatiog Leiigwogd - -. REALTY Cowan. No phone calls. GAS ATTENDANT ' Inc LBERT ØAL MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR ___________________________ SALAD PER SON ole nnnt p" - turnisned apartmits for Senior Citizens. 3)5 Palmetto Ave., J. COOKS 322.1912 For Estate Commercial I. Residential AuctiOnS & Ap prasits Ciii Dells AuctiOn _____________________________ - St Johns 5 Geneva View Acres cleared with trees. Ready to build. 520.000. STEN ST'ROIVI -. Don't Despair Or Pull Your Hair - Use A Want Ad. 372-761) or *31.9993. ______________________ th "" ___________________________ - 1$-Help VAnW ' I 8... # ' SpaciousModern2Bdrm., I bath apt. Carpeted, kit. equipped, CH&A. Near hospital lake. ,w'Ju,x. riu peis. JLj.Y33J. - - )._-, - Newly refurbished duplex, on I corner lot I 3 bdrm Apt fldrm Apt. Walk downtown s49,900. _______ . COUNTRY LIVING. 10 mn. from Sanford, 4 Bdrm, 3 bath, fireplace, 4cm gin., cen. H A. 1 acre wooded lot. 583.500. S Adjoining acres avail. By owner. Eves I Wknds 3227111 Want ads are black 1, white & read all over. - ,,v,,,. 3 &MPROMOTIONS 2Mares Reasonable 322 797? .. - ________ _________ DMSO '.-, /"1 J 179 room. Fenced yard Workshop. 152.500. RMR _______________________ 31 _.. ,--.. ITidi U,I,i,.y 3 OSTEEN. Small 2 Bdrm home, Newly remodeled, new appli ances. Fenced, Lot 77x159.S 1)6,500 323 0417. NICE Large 3 Bdrm upstairs ipt. $100 Includes all utilities Inquire downstairs. 1219 French. Vinceor Gene before 5 p.m. Aft. 5 p.m. 373.1100. - . - 'Ii ________ -' weekends. __________________________ FAST FOOD PREPARATION - Santord-Ravenna Park Lovely 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath. Large fenced yard, CHA, tamily rm playroom, pool with privacy many extras $57.000 fence 373 5190 Aft. Noon AA.stter's r-' REALTORS 1617W. lst St. REALTY APARTMENTS, '''::.: P%)iIP. a"w' ._ ___\J'' - Large older home on 27 lots Woodburfliflg tirepiace. for - - after 6 p.m. Family & Adults section. 1.UVC I :ompletely redecorated 2 Bdrm, I bath, large dining rm 8, screened porch. Newkitchen 8 bath with new Central NSA 8 ww carpet. Brick fireplace, large shaded tot on quiet street. Mid 30's. Call 372 0216 Enjoy country living? 2 Bdrm flhIrftTt. .. "1 AI - Geneva, St Johns River Has nice 2 Bdrm Mobile home. I acre cleared and landscaped. tSS,000 ________ Babysitting in my home.- Infants. up. Lots of TLC. Two hot meals a day, Lake Mary area. 323 S79orS30-92I2 Will babysit children, any ago, during & alter school hrs. Also during the summer. Call 3235344. - 3BR, 1''z B, Newly painted CBS Large yard, chain link fence By owner - Owner will finance at 10 138.900 323 7988 1 BDRM. Washer, Dryer I Pool, $775. 2 Bdrm $300. Adults, No pets. 211.1197 Orlando. 'I ,-" j ,,•, Nice 3 Bdrm home with real log siding In ground pool, Cent HIA. Barn, and Workshop, nearly 2 acres, $65,000 Thinking about that summer vacation' Get a better car through the classified ads in today's paper. ______ ..II4 -'L - '69 VW Exc Cord Custom in tenor Many new items. Great Mileage. 11500 322 3461 . '""'oo-Iiorses _____________________________ ' / Ford I birO, 1919, 2 Door Auto, Air, etc. 9500 mi Like new 1i95. 531 8753 NATIONAL GUARDARMORY 7809 S Ferncreek Ave Orlando I 6141 S of Michigan St OVER 10 DEALERS For Into _________________________ 1 Large ______ 3214759 3O.ents UI'thR'fll$htd LUXURY i.. ' ( -, : Wonder what to do with Two' Sell One The quick, easy want Ad way The magic number 5 322 2611 or 831 9993 7ô40SanfordAve wanted. Non-Smoker. Pool, 5130. 574.3350 or 323- ___________________________ Dutside Solicitor. Experience preferred, but not necessity. Good commisSion, with gas allowance. Call 666-4711. L Ictytlwulde Very nice E,tecut,ve - - BATEMAN REALTY ____________________ Hidden Lakes. House friend - I '/ // i" '? Office (305) 323 5960 Atter Hours (305) 323 4167 lOW 10 Acres. Terms 551.000 -- AGES 13.11 " ,ORZIGREALT, .g Real Estate Broker x*,. FVS 373 3954 NEW LISTING WEJUVA RIVER AREA This 7 ficjrm, Ii ;, bath mobile home SitS on an acre, Lots of trees & screened porch, too' 535000 P S You may be able to assumC a II. interest rate mortgage With siteabte balance Close in 71 With cottage. 139.900 Sleeping Rooms with Kitchen privileges.NOchuldrenorPets. 323922$. - I . .•_,,, 4 2 with Pool Room for Rent Private Entrance 377.3153 GIRLS 1 LIP5! l.,,,jJ'" Free Admisson& Parking SAT,APR 18.9a.rnto9pm SUN APR. 19, 10am to6p m FPEE TO GOOD HOME-', Doberman. ';Shepherd, 1 yr. CF 4 'UE ? . SAc:es Wooded. Terms $22,500 tennis. Meet MANY single, divorced. widowed, and separated Men and Women by Advertising with pictures and details about you in the weekly newsletter Single Scene. WOMEN ADVERTISE FREE. Men pay 52500 'or 10 weekS. 305 213 1121 anytime or P.O Box 10 S Alorna Branch, FL 37793. •II EMP - - ,f ycu are having difticutty finding a place, to live, car to drive, a job, or some service you hive need of, read all our want ads every day. 1 drm, 2 Bath. Pool, Cen. H A, 17.78 screen patio, Lot 0.130 159000 373 1113 ______________________________ Osteen 1 of an Acre Terms Reas. wkly & SANFORD monttty rates. Util inc. Kit .00 Oak. Adults 541.1113. _____________________________ I ?.T'2Th Sale '6SPONITAC FIREBIRD $61.00 mo No money down 323 7831 ANTIQUE SHOW AKC German short hair pOin ters 6 *415, 3 male. 1)00 ci _DaVS 3236413. EVeS 323 1108 UMPIRE Ii cing- Owner Associate NE Tu4AN PiN Park 2Bdrm,BlkHome in Santord, by owner 11f0t 5112116 _______________________ 323 6283 ?v CUR - Help Wanted AVONBUYOR SELL Work around your Family's hrs. 644-301t Lonely Christian Singles Meet Christian singles in your area. Write Southern Christian Singles Club, P.O. Box 1523 Summerville, SC 29413 or call 1-103 871-9550 21 IiV'5 Inc IJ.' • Tp4!' HOOPLE. TI4E gA,L 1tMPLETCN! RE' LL GEl' TEMPLETON WILL 'iHEN HE. FLOPS. .\CRE TER GRIEF WE PEtNP 80-Autos for 72-AUctiOn -- ____________________ BABY COCKATiELS Piedsl. Grays Ciii 322 0041 sRT, ME NEEP' MR,FOE1TIN To K VMULS ON The Time Tested Frm Peg ReiiEstitcflror '08W.Commc'rciii St. 327 6173 tidrrn, 1 bath - 24-Bushliss o,1unIfles - ____________________ 65-Pets.SupPIIes ____________________ )s.RuNPH)/iF ir CC1PLAIN 'YCLSRE. JE TT ___________________ C -- y owner: ______________________ 29-Rooms - - - A[ ____________________ Plumbing DIY, Hardware and Electrical retail and repair Business W.WO Real Estate. Best Terms. $143,000. Wm. MaIictOw5ki REALTOR 3277953. Eves 322-3351. Noon The DQy Befoe PublicQtion standing benefIts. Some college desirable. (F •FLORIOA• -- ),,( E'LL Pty :: ....S. 6' /Of s Lake Mary area Corner Lot. snaded by large oaks Fishirq and Swimming near by Call 3224693 DONAL.DG. JACKSON, INC Realtor 322 5295 Full time positions. Experienced preferred. 4 LocatIOns'ln Seminole County. For In. formation call 323.3643. . SundQy ' ONVENIINCE STORE CLERK HOURS 7' CHA. i)4.SCiO FIRM Owner 3220903 itt. S pm or anytime wkend. _________________ RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. description herein contained shall include all streets, roads, highways, alleys and avenues located within or between the existing municipal limits and areas annexed herein in Section I hereof. AMENDMENT SECTION V That OF OFFICIAL CITY MAP the City Clerk is hereby authorized Oj'Iondo Seminole - Park Ave. tOwnhouse 7 i, Licensed Practical Nurse. 12.5 shift. Full or nart time, San. ford HurlIng I. Convalescent Center. Corctact Mrs. Brown, Iiiii' Monday, April 13, 1951-38 EVefling Hera Id.Sanford,FI_ with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE ii'iiIiI __________________ I that Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr., 'Clerk of the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida, under and by virtue of the Final Summary Judgment heretofore en tered in that certain cause 2,ndlng in the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit of Florida, in and for Seminole County, Florida, Civil Action No. in l0.273S-CA.09.L, which CHARLES M. WOODRUFF and FLORENCE M. WOODRUFF, his wife, are Plaintiffs, and CAMCO Attorney for Petitioner TO: John W. Greeson T'' IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, PROBATE DIVISION FLORIDA File Number Il.1S7.CP CASE NO. S0.213$.CA49.L Division CHARLES M. WOODRUFF IN RE: ESTATE OF and THELMA ALICE BINDER FLORENCE M. WOODRUFF, . Deceased HIS WIFE, NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Plaintiffs, TO ALL PERSONS HAVING VS. DEMANDS CLAIMS OR CAMCO INDUSTRIAL EQUIP. AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE MENT INC., et at, AND ALL OTHER PERSONS Defendants. INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: HEREBY YOU ARE NOTICEOFSALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN NOTIFIED the ad. that TION.OUT000R respect to the foregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that ______________________________ an adequate record of the proceedings is maintained for IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. appelate purpose is advised to EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL makethenecrisaryarrangements CIRCUIT, AND FOR IN at his or her own expense. SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. Date this 30th day of March, A. CASE NO. 11.217.CA.04.I 0. IN RE The Marriage of City of Longwood SHEILA MARIE GREESON, Donald L. Terry PetitionerWife, City Clerk and Publish Apr. 13, 1911 JOHN W. GREESON, DEH Respondent.Husband. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND NOTICE OF ACTION .- Legal Notice Legal Notice CARROLL BURKE 612 Sanford Atlantic Bank Bldg. Sanford, Florida 37771 Phone (305) 332.7650 Publish April 13, 70, 77, & May 4, 1911 . DEH 65 - Mni-U-Lock Tax&Accounting Services NEW Concrete Buildings, all sizes$70&up.Atl.4I5R46. I4 Industrial Park 373 0061. - Nursing enhtr -. For Businesses and Individuals. Etitabeth A. Grindle C.P.A . . ._...33Lt*ff.-.. .------------ - TopSoil OUR RATESARE LOWER akeview Nursing C4nler 9191 Second SI ,Sanford 3224.701 Caliatterlp.m.3324107 Psintlng& Pressure Cleaning Tree Service interior, exterior. rypairs, painting or staining, spray ci brush, wallpaper. walltex ing and textured ceilings Residential or commercial. local referenceS. No Job toi big or small, we handle then all. Call, 3320011 or 323 729) TOP SOIL for yards, Potting Soil TriCounly Tree Service. Trimming, removal, clearing, hauling. Free Est. 3729410. HARPER'STREL$ERVICE Trimming, removing & land scsping. Free Est. 3230213 -' - �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. _ � 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 7-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/6411dbd5821882a3f790835d291991f2.pdf 0802fd5a91a7b1aa17ae9edb65a36a29 PDF Text Text SC— Evening Horald, Sanford. FI. Wodnotday, April 39, 1»lt Coulibiac from Russia: flaky puff pastry with a luscious filling Salmon, Rice, Tea: favorites World 3 tablespoons snipped fresh dill weed or 4 teaspoon dried dill weed. 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper 2 teaspoons lemon Juice 3 cups cooked rice, cooled 1 package (174 ounces) frozen putf pastry, thawed l egg 1 tablespoon water Combine spinach and chopped eggs; set aside. Drain and coarsely flake salmon, reserving liquid. Saute onion In butter until soft but not brown. Add mushrooms; cook 3 minutes lunger. Stir in salmon liquid, wine, dill weed, salt, pepper and lemon Juice. Combine with rice and salmon. On lightly floured surface, roll 1 sheet pastry to a 10 x 12-inch rectangle. Mound half the salmon-rice mixture. Draw long edges pf pastry together over filling; pinch to seal., Cut off a triangle from each corner, then fold ends like envelope flaps over covered filling. Place a lightly greased baking sheet, face down, on pastry and invert so that seam side will be down. Repeat with second sheet of pastry. Beat together egg and water; brush over tops of pastry. Cut small fish shapes from pastry trimmings; arrange on top of pastry and brush with egg mixture. Make 2 or 3 slashes on top of each loaf. Bake at 400 degrees for 2S to 30 minutes or until golden brown. Slice each loaf into 4 portions. Serve with clarified butter, if desired. Makes B servings. Every nation has its favorite foods, its own specialties. Some of these dishes arc unique to a specific country, while others are common to many lands. For instance, rice is a favorite on all continents of the world. Salmon, too, appears in the cuisine of places as farflung as Alaska and India. A third product that wins world-wide acclaim Is tea, as popular in the Soviet Union where they drink it hot and spiced, as it Is in our own South where it turns up over tinkling ice cubes. Some examples of these international recipes are shown here. One is u specialty from Russia, Coulibiac, in which rice and canned salmon are combined with mushrooms, white wine, chopped eggs and a variety of seasonings. Tlds luscious filling, layered with chopped spinach, is encased in flaky puff pastry. It's an entree splendid enough to grace the most elegant dinner table. Accompany the entree with Russian Tea, . a modern adaption of an eUrnlc recipe made with instant tea, orange-flavored breakfast drink, cinnamon and cloves. Because it Is used so freely in India, curry powder has been called "the salt of the Orient." And it does indeed add a very special touch to the dressing of the Curried Strata Salad. Fluffy white grains of rice are combined with raisins, apple wedges, green onions and celery. On this tasty bed, the flaked canned salmon is arranged and u curried mayonnaise tops it all off. America’s gift to the world — iced lea — is tlie perfect accompaniment to the spicy salad. Salmon...rice...tea: World-wide favorites with taste appeal that surpasses language, oceans, and boundaries. COULIBIAC 1 package (10 ounces) frozen spinach, thawed and well drained 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped 1 can <154 ounces) salmon 4 cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 34 cup sliced mushrooms (about 4 pound)or t oz. cun mushrooms, drained 2 tablespoons dry white wine IOWA MEATS ■ ■ ’ f M m 1 OLD FASHION BUTCHER SHOP SERVICE a QUALITY U.S.D.A. Choice Bonoloti m Grade 'A* WHOLE FRYERS Cut Up tSc Lb. U.S.D.A. Choice Cut • Wrapped And Froion U.S.D.A. Choice SIDE OF BEEF Cut • Wrapped Ami Froion Lean Froth Dally GROUND CHUCK 3 Lbi. Lb. ? I5! Or Mora 1 149 ! $1I8! \ S. FRENCH _ * 1i» ■ 1 A V E . (1 7 -9 2 ) NeXT TO MR. C'S FRIED CHICKEN PHONE M O W A H E A D Its Roady When You'r* Ready Lb. 1 £ FRESH PORK BUTTS ■ 1 x Bonoloti 2108 4 59 £ HIND QUARTER . Al FULL CUT ROUND STEAK I; * WM We Soil Only U.S.D.A. Choice V I Naturally Aged M m Wot tarn But! ** 1 CURRIED STRATA SALAD 3 cups cooked rice 2 tart cooking apples 1 cup diagonally sliced celery ‘-4 cup thinly sliced green onions, including tops 1-3 cup seedless raisins, plumped 1 can (154 ounces) salmon, drained 4 cup each mayonnaise and dairy sour cream 1 teaspoon each curry powder and lemon Juice 4 teaspoon salt Cool rice. Core apples and slice Into thin wedges. Then cut wedges in half. Combine rice, apples, celery onions and raisins. Spoon into serving bowl. Arrange salmon over rice. Combine remaining Ingredients. Spoon over salmon, Toss lightly Just before serving. If desired, serve with a selection of condiments such as sliced bananas, cashew nuts and chutney. Makes 6 to 8 servings. J ,* j SAUMONAU SHERRY 1 pan (154 ounces) salmon 4 cup sliced green onions, Including tops 1 can (8 ounces) sliced mushrooms, drained 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 4 cup flour 4 teaspoon salt 2 to 3 dashes ground red pepper Half-and-half (cream and milk) 2 tablespoons sherry 1 cup grated Swiss cheese 3 cups hot cooked rice Parmesan cheese, optional Drain salmon, reserving liquid; break Into large pieces. Set aside. Cook onions and mushrooms In butter in 2-quart saucepan until soft but not brown. Blend in flour, salt and pepper. Add enough half-and-half to reserved salmon liquid to make 2 cups. Add to saucepan with sherry. Cook, stirring, until smooth and thickened. Gently add Swiss cheese and salmon; heat through. Serve over beds of fluffy rice and sprinkle with Parmesan, If desired. Makes 6 servings. ICED TEA -TW O WAYS With boiling water; bring 1quart of freshly drawn cold water to a full rolling boil In a saucepan. Remove from heat and immediately add 15 teabags or 1-3 cup loose tea. Stir, cover and let stand 5 minutes. Stir again and strain into a pitcher holding another quart of cold water. Serve over Ice cubes. With cold water; Fill a quart pitcher or container with cold tap water. Add 8 to 10 teabags (remove tags). Cover. Let stand at room temperature or in refrigerator for at least 6 hours or overnight. Remove teabags, squeezing against side of con­ tainer. (Recipe may be doubled.) Serve over Ice cubes. RUSSIAN TEA *< cup Instant lea 2 4 cups (or one 18-ounco Jar) orange-flavored Instant break­ fast drink 0 14 cups sugar 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 4 teaspoon ground cloves Dash salt Bolling water Combine instant tea, Instant breakfast drink, sugar, spices and salt. Store in a tightly-covered Jar. Makes 4 cups mix. To serve, place 1 well-rounded teaspoon of mix In a cup or glass. Add boiling water; stir until dissolved. Garnish with lemon slice and cinnamon stick, if desired. Serve Curried Strata Salad with condiments such as sliced bananas, chutney and cashew nuts PENNY SAVER Fbod | Specials PRICES GOOD THRU M A V n , 1981 SMOKED GOLD KISS Picnic S h o u ld e r 4-8 lb. avg. WHOLE OR SLICED Fryers Pork C h itterlin g s 79? ASSORTED $59 9 BEEFCHUCK CHUCKBONE-IN BONE-IN BEEF 1Q Pork Chops 10 lb. pall $ ] 4 9 I!ib. Bologna ,b C h u c l t R o f l t t CHOKE 4 n». M 98 4«... M 98 Budget Bacon Pork Neckbones Pig Feet or Tails HERITAGE TO # 1 I pkfl. lb. Budget Bacon Chicken Backs Turkey Necks FISHER BOY 5 lb i.$l ° ° 4 lbs. * 1 98 DUTCH HOLLAND Fish Sticks 89* pkfl- IC E C R E A M 2 9 $1 ll. i I w Armix Shortening 29 H h e r it a g e ECONOMY PAK Paper Towels LARGE EGGS JIFFY 2Vi dot. T.O. LEE ORANGE, PUNCH, LEMON, LIME O *1 99 Com Muffin M ix Fruit Drinks Hamburger Roll* 2/99* EVERFRESH 9 9 « -i TiK Tooth Brush Hot Dog Rolls 2/99* White Bread HERITAGE DOUBLE-UP Green Beans Bath Tissue 3 oo 303 cant Lem ons 8 9 * U.S. NO. 1 DELICIOUS WHITE Potatoes A p p le t 3 ib>. $p SOUTHERN ROLL M a r g a r in e P o ttie s G reen Cabbage •u. pattln TIP-TOP S U P E R M A R K E T ! Schlitz Beer t pack cant warm $ 1 9 9 100 I 13ot. 1100 W est 13th St.. Sanford Qvatfyl Service! SavingsI FOOD STAMPS WELCOME �In Death Penalty Cases Even Horses Horse A round S u p re m e C ou rt O rd e rs Sometimes things don’t go exactly as planned. Take, for example, a recent gathering of the West Volusia Saddle Club in Lake Helen. Club members were entered in a variety of ribbon ride events, including one called “ride and lead.” What that is, explained club members, is a quick ride out of the starting gate, a fast run about 30 yards or so to a barrel, a short turn around the barrel, then the rider leaps from the horse and runs, pulling the animal behind him or her, as quickly as possible back to the starting gate. Some of those horses don't take to being pulled, however. L aw ye rs: TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - The Florida Supreme Court threatened today to find public defenders In Miami, Daytona Beach and West Palm Beach In special contempt of court if they don't move faster In appeals for 17 persons facing the death penalty. The justices blasted Public Defenders Bennett Brnmmer of Miami, James Gibson of Daytona Beach and Richard Jorandby of West Palm Beach for missing by more than a year deadlines for submission of briefs and other documents in the cases and said they won’t accept any further delay. The court established new deadlines for briefs in 17 cases, ordered private lawyers appointed to take over four others and directed Brummer, Gibson and Jorandby to refuse to accept any more cases involving the death penalty Move until they pledge in writing to “faithfully abide by the time limitations and briefing schedules” outlined In state rules of appellate procedure. Private lawyers will be appointed to represent indigent persons facing the death penalty until the three public defenders are able to accept capital cases again. The three public defenders may be found In "indirect criminal contempt" and fined if they don't comply with today's order, the court said. The order resulted from a complaint filed against the three officials by Attorney General Jim Smith. Smith and Gov. Bob Graham have moved in several ways to speed up the courts' review of capital cases in an effort to clear the way for resumption of executions on a regular basis. F a ste r Brummer was ordered to suomit a brief in one capital case by May 8 and given until July 10 to submit written arguments In six other cases. He was ordered to withdraw in another case, so a private lawyer can be appointed. Gibson was given until May 7 to file one brief and until July 1 to file two others. He was told to withdraw from three other cases. Jorandby was given until May 7 to file written arguments In one case and until July 1 to file briefs In six others. B rum m er, Gibson and Jorandby contended in ex trao rd in ary oral arguments before the court last month the delays resulted from too heavy a caseload, a lack of manpower and problems In getting transcripts from the trial court. They denied that the delays were intentional, but emphasized they believe painstaking caution is necessary when a defendant’s life is at stake. Assistant Attorney General George Georgleff noted before the court that state’s attorneys also are overburdened, but are usually able to make the briefing deadlines. He also questioned whether public defenders ought to be writing such ex­ pansive briefs, appearing before federal Judges and arguing before the Cabinet when It sits as the state clemency board. “ You might not be so busy and un­ derstaffed If you did only what you are required to do," he told the public defenders. U nder state law, cap ital cases automatically go from the trial court to the state Supreme Court. Indigent per­ sons often arc Involved In capital cases, so public defenders arc assigned. Low Rainfall Taxing Local Water Systems Jo -A n n P r i o r e , 15, of O ra n g e C ity rid e s h e r h o rs e ‘• P e p p e r " o u t of th e g a l e to d e m o n s t r a t e fo r c lu b m e m b e r s ... T-' i ® ; vVL7’v v .. * ". .; I : ••• — . » ' ■ :: 1 ■ n> » ■ V v ‘ ; • i ■ o r*. j££\ ...Caryn Elaine Mullen, 15, of Lake Helen, made it to the barrel okay atop "Good Johnny Boy” ... ...Now Caryn's heading for the gate; so far, so good.,. By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer South Floridians have been warned by Gov. Bob Graham that unless they conserve water they face a water em ergency, but C entral Florida is already feeling the results of below average rainfall. As the underground water table drops many lakes and wells are drying up hampering firefighters, farmers, citrus grow ers and inconveniencing home owners. Municipal water systems are taxed during peak hours as residents use more water an their lawns and gardens. In Casselberry, the problem is com­ pounded by repairs being made to two of the city's water tanks resulting In a ban on outdoor water use during late af­ ternoon and weekends. Many residents who depend on their private wells for their water supply are having difficulties. A Sanford well drilling firm reports two or three calls a day. Well owners are having to go deeper for their water or increase the size of their wells. Phil Kulbes, l,ake Mary city manager, said there is no water shortage in the city at present, but it is trying to conserve and may ask the citizens to' cut back on washing cars and other outdoor use in the future. Other cities report no problems with their water supply at present. The National Weather Service In Orlando reports rainfall has been behind every year for the past 10 years. Rainfall was 10 Indies below normal last year and if the present trend continues it will be 15 inches below normal this year. Normal rainfall for the first four months of the year would be 11.41 and last year It was 7.43 Inches. This year rainfall through the month of April was only 6.60 inches. The area received some rain on April 21, but the last appreciable rainfall was on March 22 when the area received an inch of rain. Scattered showers that sprinkled some parts of Seminole and Orange counties Wednesday night were described by a National Weather Service spokesman as “six drops." * The Weather Service predicted a 30 percent chance of rain for today. If there is no rain by midnight today rainfall for the first quarter of 1981 will be 4.91 inches below average, "It's ao dry even the earthworms are com m itting su icid e," rem arked Seminole County Agricultural Agent Frank Jasa today. "For the past four or five days they have been crawling out of the dirt in front of the Ag Center and on to the road." Jasa said the drought has hurt the Auto-Train Demise Displaces Marriott Employees By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer When Auto-Train pulls out of the Sanford station on its final trip to Lorton, Va., at 4 p.m. today, the Marriott Corp. kitchen on McCracken Road will close. The kitchen has been located in San­ ford nearly 9 4 years for the sole purpose of serving Auto-Train, said Thomas Kessenger, general manager of the Sanford operation. The firm's 11 employees here have been offered Jobs in other Marriott kit­ chen at other airports, mostly at the Orlando International Airport, but only four are expected to accept those jobs, Kessenger said. The other seven em­ ployees are expected to seek Jobs elsewhere. "They have decided the Orlando jetport is just too far to travel and to look for somethli.g a little closer," Kessenger said. He added that the kitchen at the Orlando airport operates 24 hours daily and none could be assured what shift they would be assigned. Marriott acquired the property at 2020 "The seniority of the Sanford em­ M cCracken Road and especially ployees would have to be compared to the equipped it with ovens, dish machines seniority of the Orlando employees," he and other necessary equipm ent, said, before shifts could be determined. specifically to serve Auto-Train, Its only “The Orlando operation probably could customer here. have handled 75 percent of the Sanford The announcement was made last employees," said Kessenger, who will Friday that financially plagued Autohimself take a Job at the facility. Train would cease operations this week The Sanford Marriott employees are and 250 Sanford area residents, em­ preparing 500 meals today to send on the ployed by the firm,would lose their jobs. Jack Homer, executive manager of the final run of the northbound train. Marriott employees in Lorton, Va., Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, meanwhile, also are preparing 500 meals said today the loss of those jobs will for the final Auto-Train southbound run certainly have an Impact on the area. to arrive In Sanford Friday afternoon. "Fortunately on the plus side Sanford is experiencing greath growth," he said. Kessenger said the Marriott operation “ We can absorb some of these em­ in Sanford began when Auto-Train ployees, especially those in skilled initiated its service in December, 1971. At trades, into new jobs which are being Auto-Train’s peak, when two runs daily created locally," he said. were leaving Sanford — one for Lorton, Va. and one for Louisville, Ky., Marriott “ On the optimistic side, 1 look for Autoin Sanford was preparing 1,000 meals per Train to come back. I'm not going to day. count it out yet," Homer said. “This S e n a te V otes 2 9 -11 For Convention i Anti-Abortion Resolution Passed Herald Stall Ptioloi ...Hey, who's leading who? Caryn had a tough time getting Goodf?) Johnny Boy behind her again. Federal Funding Cut For Apopka POPKA, Fla. (UPIj — A judge has federal funding to the town of Apopka 1 city fathers give black nelghborls a bigger share of the revenue ring pie. A District Judge Charles R. Scott led off the money spigot Wednesday m face of evidence that officials last r channeled 90 percent of the city's ,000 in revenue sharing money to lominantly white areas. He said this violated the 1964 Civil Rights Act as well as the 14th Amend­ ment and the federal Revenue Sharing Act. Citing a 1937 ordinance, repealed in i960, that prohibited blacks from living north of the railroad blacks, Scott said there was a “historical background” of neglect that has led to poor water, drainage and street services to the majority of black residents. spring cucumber and cabbage cropsin the Sanford area and production will tie down. He said the mucklnnds in the Oviedo area still have adequate moisture. “ Pastures are drying up and if there is no rain within the next couple of weeks they will have a hard time recovering," he said. Cold damage and lack of rain have dealt a double blow to the citrus groves, Jasa said, and there will be a small crop this year. Some of the growers are irrigating their trees, but others no longer have the water to do so as the lakes which they pumped from Itavc dried up. There was no significant rain in April and the low humidity has contributed to evaporation of moisture. "There Is a lack of subsurface moisture," Jasa added, and even several one Inch rains won't make up for it.” TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - The Senate voted 29-11 today to urge Congress to call a constitutional convention that would write an anti-abortion amendment and send it to the states for ratification. “ It seems to be strange that all tne people who favor abor­ tions have already been bom,” said Sen. David McClain, RTampa, sponsor of the rejolution (SM 52) approved by senators. The resolution must be approved by the House before going up to Congress and House leaders are skeptical it will pass. Congress would be asked to convene a national convention to write a “right to life" amendment to the U.S. Constitution. The convention, which would be America’s first since the Bill of Rights was proposed In 1779, would be free to decide how strict or how lax an amendment to write and submit to the legislatures of the states. Sen. Gwen Margolis, DMiami, argued against the resolution, saying she would want her daughters to be able to have an abortion if they were raped. “Gentlemen, I have heard again an0. again people saying there is too much government regulation," she said. "Now, gentlemen, you're messing in my life. You’re intruding in my bedroom." Sen. Dick Langley, R-Clermont, cited religious reasons for opposing abortions and said, 'T m glad, that Mary didn’t decide to abort." Sen. Harry Johnston, D-West Palm Beach, drew the only applause from the packed galleries in the 75-minute debate. He noted there are only four women senators and asked his 35 male colleagues how they would feel if the constitution m an­ dated vasectomies for men who father illegitimate children. He said banning abortions waa no more legally justifiable than mandating them would be. "When we start dealing with our sex organs, it's a whole new ballgame," Johnston said. "And yet we very cavalierly deal with theirs. Women labor under our promiscuity." Since the Supreme Court’s 1973 ruling legalizing abortion, McClain said, 20 states have passed resolutions calling for a constitutional convention. U 34 states petition Congress for a convention, the lawmakers have no choice but to call one. Any amendment coming out of the convention would have to be ratified by 38 states. Many legislative lawyers are wary of a convention, fearing the unprecedented method might throw open the Constitution to many unrelated topics. McClain said, however, he and other conservative lawyers are confident a convention cal) could hr limited to abortion—and that slavery, the death penalty, gun control, a balanced budget and other constitutional con­ troversies would not be brought up in a convention. Rep. Tom Bush, R-Fort Lauderdale, has a companion proposal pending in the House for hearing by the Judiciary Committee next Wednesday. He-said Wednesday night the committee is "pretty evenly split" on the issue and that he is ready to compromise— possibly accepting a simple resolution putting the House on record against abortion, but not calling for a convention. "The way the Senate has the bill greased, it probably will not need much debate and will be a straight up^r-down vote," said Bush, 'i t 's going to be very hotly contested In the House, though, with a lot of procedural attempts to stop iL" particular management may not return. The idea — of transporting passengers and their vehicles — is good ana some investors will pick it up and start out fresh," he said. "The Chamber of Commerce intends to do everything Irrits power to provide jobs for these people. We arc constantly being approached by firms and prospective industries. We are going to work even harder to bring to fruition the plans of new industries to locate in this area to take up the slack," he said. TODAY Action Reports .......................... 2A Around The Clock.......................4A Bridge.......................................... ZB Calendar ..................................... IB Classified A d i ....................... 4B-5B C om ics........................................ IB Crossword................................... ZB Dear Abby....................................IB Deaths.......................................... 2A Dr. L am b.....................................ZB Editorial.......................................4A F lo rid a.................................. 3A Horoscope............................ ’....ZB H ospital.......................................3A Nation ZA Ourselves......................................IB S ports.................................... 5A-4A Television................................... 3B W eather.......................................ZA World............................................ZA Near Meltdown SANTA ROSA. Calif. (UPI)— Pacific Gas & Electric officials almost had a meltdown on their hands from a transformer blow-out in 99 degree^wealher.----------------The blow-out shut power to one downtown block and the owner of a Swenson'a ice cream parlor, with 1,000 gallons of Ice cream on storage, got worried. He quickly called the police, who notified PGIcE, and the utility managed to fix the outage in one hour. That was quick enough to keep the ice cream hard. “That would have been the worst kind of meltdown," said store owner Paul Anderson. �,ik — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, AprilX, m i W O RLD IN B R IE F U.S. Journalist Wounded, Interpreter Slain In Salvador SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPI) - Two Jour­ nalists, one an American, were wounded and a Salvadoran interpreter was shot to death by Salvadoran police who opened fire on the newsmen believing they were leftists guerrillas, witnesses say. The shooting erupted Wednesday In the western San Salvador suburb of Aguascalients as the Journalists approached the scene of a just-ended 30-minute flrefight between police and guerrillas at an electrical substation, the witnesses said. “We’re Journalists. Don’t shoot. Don’t shoot,” the Journalists screamed In Spanish to Treasury Police guarding the substation, a Salvadoran reporter with the group said. "Come on. Come, It's OK," the policemen yelled back. The gunfire then erupted. Wounded were American George Thurlow and Salvadoran photographer Joaquin Romero Zuniga, while Salvadoran interpreter Gregorio Moran was killed. Others in the press party escaped unharmed, including television crews for NBC and CBS. Confession Tape H eard At M urder Trial By BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer “ I hit her. 1 had been drinking." With those words, Bernard Jam es Beaton confessed to the January 14 slaying of his girlfriend's two-year-old daughter. The admission, contained in a taped interview with Sanford police detectives six days after the death of Tiffany Benthall, was played for an enraptured Seminole Circuit Court jury Wednesday. The playing of the tape concluded the prosecution's case against Beaton who is charged with second degree murder and aggravated child abuse in connection with the Benthall child's death. If convicted, Beaton, 22, of Sanford’s Higgins Terrace housing project at W. 8th Street and Pecan Avenue, could be sentenced to life Imprisonment. Beaton did not testify during the twcxlay trial. Neither did his attorney, Assistant Public Defender Bob Fisher, call any -Tritnessc3 ir. hb-triunfc • Fisher and Assistant State Attorney Don Marblestone made their closing arguments to the five-woman, one-man jury this morning. Jurors were scheduled to begiq their deliberations around neon. Beaton sat motionless at the defense table as two recordings of his conversations with police were played in court. On the first, made Jan. 16, Beaton maintained that Tiffany had been injured after falling on some railroad tracks near her home. Beaton denied any responsibility for the mishap, saying, “ I loved that little girl." “I wouldn’t do anything to hurt her." Four days later, Beaton told a much different story. Saying he wanted to "set things traight," he told detectives he hit the child once in the stomach with the side of his hand judo-style after she had refused to follow him. The child fell and Beaton said he picked her up and tried to throw her over his shoulder. However, he pulled too hard and A ctio n R e p orts ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Judge Joseph Davis Jr. rejected Fisher’s contentions as well as his motion for a directed verdict of acquittal. FI RE TRUCK TOTALLED No charges have been filed In connection with Wednesday afternoon’s wreck of a Seminole County fire tanker truck which totalled the $90,000 vehicle. The crash occurred about 1:19 p.m. at the Intersection of State Road 434 and County Road 427 in Longwood. No one was seriously injured In the accident. Fire truck driver David Towns, 27, two-and-a-half-year department veteran, suffered minor facial cuts. Florida Highway Patrol trooper G.R. Caves said the tanker, which had been dispatched from the fire station in Five Points to a house fire at 109 St. In Altamonte Springs, was headed east on State Road 434 when the accident occurred. Police Tiffany sailed over his shoulder, landing on her head five feet behind him. Four hours later, the child died at Seminole Memorial Hospital of a lacerated liver and massive internal bleeding from the kidney and small intestines. Beaton said he “ had been drinking” at the time of the in­ cident. Asked why he lied when first questioned by police, he responded, "I was scared." Fisher fought unsuccessfully to prevent the tapes from being played to the Jury, claiming police had lied to and coerced his client into making the damning admission. Circuit Court As the truck turned left onto County Road 427, the rear tires hit the median, causing the water in the tanker to shffCCaves said. The front wheels then hit the curb and the truck over­ turned, spilling nearly 5,000 gallons of water. The tanker was the only one owned by the county fire department, which could hamper firefighting efforts in areas where there are no hydrants, according to county public safety director Gary Kaiser. "We will probably have to dispatch more engines to those fires which could create some problems," Kaiser said. He added that Wednesday’s mishap was the department's first major accident in its eight-year history. A R E A DEATHS MRS. MINNIE OLLEY Young, and Miss C arrye Mrs. Minnie Ellen Olley, 90, Dowell, both of Winston Sands Spurns Papal Entreaty of 411 Palmetto Ave„ Sanford Salem, N. C. and brother, died Sunday at the Lakeview Law rence G. Dowell of Salisbury. > , BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) — IRA hungerNursing Center, Sanford. Gramkow Funeral Home is striker Bobby Sands spumed the pleas of a papal envoy Born in County Tyrone, to break his death fast, and Catholic groups today Northern Ireland, she had in charge of arrangements. mapped plans for a mass evacuation of women and been a resident of Sanford for MRS. MAE THOMAS children from potential battle zones if Sands dies. 20 years. Mrs. Mae Thomas, 68, of The envoy was seeking today to meet with Sands for She is survived by a son, 3906 Old Orlando Highway, a third time. Stephen H. Olley, New Sanford, died Wednesday Sands, 27, serving 14 years for breaking firearms Mexico; daughter, Mrs. night at the Sanford Con­ laws and in the 61st day of his hunger strike, has Robert (Maryanna) Sherry, valescent Nursing Center. wasted into a “grotesque parody" of a man, In his bid R ochester, N.Y.; two Born in Rocky Mount, Va., to gain Improved prison conditions for Irish brothers, Joseph and William she had lived In Sanford for Republican Army prisoners, says his family, who sees McFarland, both of Ireland; the past 20 years. She was a him dally. four grandchildren. m em ber of the C entral Allen-SummerhiU Funeral Baptist Church. Home, DeBary, is in charge of Survivors Include three arrangements. daughters, Mrs. Adeen MRS. MARY HALL Sizem ore, Sanford, Mrs. Mrs. Mary Dunaway Hall, Phyllis Freese, Sanford and 89, of 908 W. 13th St., Sanford, Mrs. Virginia Davenport, died Sunday at Seminole Barbados, West Indies; 10 Memorial Hospital. Bom in grandchildren; nine great­ Thompson, Ga., she came to grandchildren. Sanford in 1916. She was af­ Brisson Funeral Home-PA filiated with the New Mt. is in charge of Arrangements. China Allows Dancer To Calvary Church, Springfield, Ga., and the St. Paul Baptist Slay In U.S. Wlfh N ew Wife F u n T o l Notlca Church, Sanford. HOUSTON (UPI) — A promising young Chinese Survivors include her O LLEY , MRS. M IN N IE ELLE N ballet dancer, detained for 21 hours in his country’s daughter, Mrs. Martha Hall — M em orial tervice* lor M r* consulate because he wanted to stay with his American Doctor and son-in-law, the Minnie Ellen OI^V, *0, of 411 Palmetto A va., Sanlord, who bride, Is free today to pursue his dreams in the United Rev. Robert Doctor of San­ died Sunday at Lakeview States. ford; grandson, Maurice G. Nur»ing Center. Sanlord. will be Li Cunxin, 20, left the steelgated Peoples Republic of Fields Jr.; sister-in-law, Mrs. at I I a.m ., Saturday, al First United M ethodist Church ol China mission Wednesday evening to announce an Carrie Dunaway, Thompson, Sanlord with tha Rev. Leo F. agreement allowing him and his wife of three days, Ga., and numerous nephews, King o ffic ia tin g . Allen Houston Ballet Academy student Elizabeth Mackey, nieces and cousins. Summerhlll. DeBary, In charge 18, of West Palm Beach, Fla., to remain in the United Marvin C. Zanders Funeral States. Home, Apopka, is in charge of HALL, MRS. M ARY DUNAWAY arrangements. — Funeral servlets lor Mrs. A m trak Cuts Protested M ary Dunaway Hall. IV, ol VOS MRS. VIOLET SITES W. IJth SI., Sanlord, who dlad Mrs. Violet W. Sites, 57, of Sunday at Seminole Memorial WASHINGTON (UPI) - The protesters out2510 Laurel Ave., Sanford, Hospital w ill ba al 5 p.m. today numbered the senators 1,800 to one. died W ednesday. Born in al New Bethel Baptlsl Church, They came from across the country and hooted like Sanlord. with tha Rev. Robert Appomattox, Va., she came to Docior officiating. Burial Friday locomotives. But once it was over, another spike had Sanford in 1954 from Lyn­ In M t. Plaasant C em etery, been driven into the coffin of federally subsidized rail chburg, Va. She was a Thompson, Ca. The body will lie service. in slate Irom noon lo funeral member of the Good Shepherd lim a . M a rv in C. Zanders About 18,000 railroad workers rallied outside the lAitheran Church, Sanford. F un eral Hom e, Apopka, In Capitol Wednesday in protest of President Reagan's Survivors include her charge. proposal to cut Amtrak and Conrail service. Inside, 10 MRS. VIO L E T W. — husband, R ichard Sites, SITES, Funeral sarvices tor Mrs Violet senators cast ballots for Reagan and against them. Sanford; two sons, Jack B. W. Sites. 57. of 2510 Laurel Ave., By a vote of 10-4, the Senate Commerce Committee Mann, Higgins Lake, Mich, Sanlord, who died Wednesday, sent to the full Senate Reagan's proposal to cut beg! 10 30 a m , Monday, at and Harry E. Mann. Spout will Good Shepherd Lutheran Church Amtrak's budget to |613 million, $237 million less than Spring, Va.; one daughter, with Pastor Ralph I, Luman Amtrak says It needs to keep its service in full Mrs. Clara Hall, Evlngton, officiating Burial in Oaklawn operation. etery. Brisson Funeral Va.; mother, Mrs. Lillian Cem Home PA in charge. Jenkins, Appom attox; one Soldier In Slayings sister, Mrs. Alice Mann, Appomattox; 11 grand­ T H O M A S , M R S . M A E Funeral services for Mrs. Mae BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) - A white soldier who children. Thomas, 14. of JVM Old Orlando enlisted In the Army after the shooting deaths of three Highway, Sanford, who died Brisson Funeral Home is in black men was indicted in their killings and is con­ Wednesday, will be af I I a.m ., charge of arrangements. Saturday, al Brisson Funaral sidered a suspect in seven other racially motivated EDGAR L DOWELL Horn* with lha Ray. Freddie slayings. Edgar Lee Dowell, 60, of 105 Smith o ffic ia tin g . B u rial in Erie County District Attorney Edward Cosgrove said Forrest Drive, Loch Arbor, O aklaw n M e m o ria l P a rk . Wednesday a man being held in the stockade at the View ing 2 4 p.m.', F rid a y . died Wednesday at his Brisson Funeral H o m eifA in Fort Benning, G., Army base on an unrelated charge of residenct. Born in Rowan charge. stabbing a black soldier was indicted in the deaths of County, N. C., he came to three men shot in Buffalo last September. DOWELL, M R . EDOAR LEE Sanford 24 years ago from Funeral services lor M r. Edgar He refused to Identify the soldier until he was ex­ Salisbury, N. C. He was a Lee Dowell, 40. ol 105 Fgrrett tradited to New York, but the Army said he was Pvt. retired carp en ter and a Drive, Loch Arbor, who, died Joseph Christopher, 25, of Buffalo. Wednesday, w ill be at 2 p m ., m em ber of the Upsala Friday at Upsala Prasbyierlan Presbyterian Church. Church with tha Rev. Darwin Survivors Include his wife, Shea o ffic ia tin g . Burial In Lexington C ity, Cem etery, Mrs. Daisy K. Dowell, San­ Lexington, N.C. G ram kow ford; two sisters, Mrs. George Fineral Home In charge. , AREA READINGS (I a.m.): temperature: 94; overnight M low: 84; Wednesday's high: 89; barometric pressures: 30.00; relative humidity: 76 percent; winds: NW at 7 mph. FRIDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs 6:20 a.m., 6:47 p.m.; lows 12:15 a.m., - p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: OLD TIME INDOOR-OUTDOOR highs 6:12 a.m., 6:39 p.m., lows 12:06 a.m„ — p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 12:29 a.m., — p.m.; lows 6:27 a.m., 6:57 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out FRI. MAY 1 THRU SUN. MAY 3 N Miletr St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Winds southwest Featuring around 10 knots becoming west to northwest tonight. Nor­ thwest winds 10 to 15 knots Friday. Seas 2 to 3 feet increasing CAMP MUTING • PREACHING offshore Friday. AREA EOEEC AST*. Parity cloudy with a chance of showers GOSPEL QUARTETS and a few thundershowers late this afternoon and evening. Including: Tha Lighthouse Singers. The Mostly sunny Friday. Warm days with highs in the mid to Representatives, And The Sens Of Song. upper 80s. Lows in the low to mid 60s. Winds southwesterly 10 mph shifting to northwest late this afternoon. Rain probability 7 P.M. TIL 9 P.M . EACH EVENING 30 percent this afternoon and 20 percent this evening. NATION IN B R IE F Herald Photo by Tom Vincent CONSTRUCTION BEGINS Kenneth Patterson, job superintendent (right) and Stacy Dickerson, laborer, look over the plans for the new Kentucky Fried Chicken outlet for which construction began today at Airport Boulevard and U.S. 17-92. It is scheduled to open June 24. The $168,000 structure is being built by general contractors, Olympic Construction Co. of Tampa and Atlanta, said Bobby Swaim, vice president of the contracting firm. The facility will have a different type of equipment and the building layout will be changed from those usually seen at Kentucky Fried Chicken establishments to present a "new im age,” he said. Hie service station, which formerly occupied this property, was demolished a few weeks ago. Suspect Big. boM credenza cabinat in rich pecan color. 100% solid-state chassis, works in a drawer, matrix-plus picture tube. Instamatic color tuning. Ask about our 1*year in-home service. W EATH ER CAMP MEETING E v e n in g H e ra ld iu s m m u n i Thursday, April 30. IM l-V ol. 73. No. 2IS Publish.* Daily and Sunday, nctyl Saturday by Tha Sanlard Harald. Ik , JOON. Fr.nch Ava..Saafard. Fla. m ;i. Sacand Clan Patlasa Paid at Sanlard. Flarida Jim Hama Dailvaryi Waak, SI.4S; Mantti. S4.2S; S Minrtw m od, Year. S4J.M. Sy Mailt Waah IMS; Manth, 11.11; I Mantht. SJS.N; Yaar, 1ST 44 All Denomination!, Backgrounds, And Faltln Are Welcome To Share In This Unique Old Time Revival Style On The Beautiful Banks Of The Weklva River. Won’t You Join UlT mutuum w o o d s CHURCH or THE HAZAREHi S.R. 44 West Of 1-4 At The Weklva River Bridge On The Right Side Of Highway Going Wait 17MN.0MM00M. 830-8689 �1 01 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Would Ban Iranians From Schools TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - The 52 Americans that were held hostage in Iran have been home for more than three months, but a House committee has not forgotten. The House Higher Education Committee Wednesday passed a bill that would prohibit the admission of Iranian citizens to state-supported schools, unlversitites and comihunity colleges in Florida. The bill (HB 935) passed 7-2, and was sent to the appropriations committee. "I see no reason why taxpayers should pay for the education of students from a nation that has treated our country in such a hostile manner,” said Rep. Ted Ewing, R- Venicc, the sponsor of the proposal. The bill would allow students in attendance at a state-supported school, university or com m unity college to complete any courses already enrolled in, but would not permit a student to register again. Rep. Arnett E. G iradeau, DJacksonville, said passing the bill was a "dangerous precedent." "If we go around excluding groups of people for various reasons what kind of laws would we have on our books?" Giradeau asked the com­ mittee. "Look at World War II — the very people who were our enemies are now our very best allies." The committee also approved a bill (HD 519) and consolidated ar.vO.i; proposal (HB 732) that would require foreign, nonimmigrant students to pay full registration and tuition fees. The bill would exempt students on the foreign exchange program. "Florida residents should get top priority over foreign students," said Rep. M arilyn Evans-Jones, RMelboume, the bill’s sponsor. “We should add to the price tag for foreign students who want to attend Florida schools." Ewing said 17 percent of the foreign students in this country are from Iran. Venezula has the next largest number of students, with 8.4 percent, Ewing said quoting 1979 statistics. "Most foreign students are granted tuition waivers because funds are tied up In their country," said Ew ig. "We are finding that many stuc nts are educated tuition free. "We apply v irtually jlfferent policies to our students ancl'students from other countries," sail Ewing. Higher Education Chairman Carl Carpenter, D-Plant City, Aid there could be some constitutlonalquestions raised by the bill, but thee issues would be addressed by cher com­ mittees. Judy Brechner, deput general counsel for the Florida Dej irtment of Education said the bill " )unds unconsitutional." She said lere is a case pending in New Mexiip where an Iranian student has sued tie state for similar action. Robbers Killing 'For The Fun Of If MIAMI (UPI) — Five convenience store clerks have been shot and killed in recent latenight robberies that yielded little more than small change — and police say the robbers are apparentlykilling for the fun of It. All five victims of the recent robberies were Cuban refugees who came to the country on the Mariel sealift, and none apparently put up any resistence, police say. "We’re dealing with individuals — considering that they only get small amounts of money — who are enjoying what they’re doing. They are without doubt cold-blooded murders. In none of the cases have the clerks resisted at all," said Miami homicide Sgt. Edward Carberry. Police have evidence two of the shootings ore related but say they have no evidence to link all five. Different caliber guns were used in the shootings. In all cases the victims were con­ venience store clerks who had arrived in the United States as part of last sum­ mer’s Mariel boatlift; all were killed in the early morning when no one else was in the store; all were shot, and police say there is no evidence to indicate any of them resisted the robberies. Police and store security personnel are looking at whether there is a connection between the men being Cuban refugees and the murders. Because police believe the two or three bandits performing the crimes are black, they say the reason for the killings might be black resentment of Ellison: More Money Needed For Retirement TALI.AHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - The already-strained $9 billion budget being prepared by the legislature is about to be stretched some more. Auditor General Ernest Ellison said Wednesday state and local governments must pump on extra $108 million a year into the Florida Retirement System to get it out of debt, not the $66 million recommended by an Atlanta consulting firm. Tillinghast, Nelson and Warren, the firm monitoring the massive retirement system for the Department of Adminis­ tration, made some serious iniscalcations in a report con­ cluding state contributions should be boosted $19 million und local contributions by $47 million, Ellison said Wednesday. Hie actual necessary increase is $29.9 million in state funds and $77.7 million in local dollars, he concluded after a special audit. Tillinghast concluded that the retirement system is $4.3 billion in the red and proposed boosts in government employer contributions designed to fully fund the system over the next 27 years. "The economic assumptions used (by Tillinghast) may be overly optimistic, even though they are acceptable under current actuarial standards," the auditor said. The company did not allow for lag time in implementation of higher payments by government employers, he said, and also used questionable estimates of the increase in public employee salaries over the years. The retirement system covers state employees, school teachers and other school employees and city and county workers. It has been entirely employer-financed since the early 1970’s. The employing government agency currently pays an amount equal to 9.1 percent of each employee’s annual wage into the system for regular retirement and 13.95 percent for the higher special risk retirement benefits given policemen and firemen. Tillinghast said the payment rate for regular retirement must be increased to 10.51 percent, although the rate for special risk retirement could be reduced slightly, to 13.72 percent. Ellison said the new rate should be 10.59 percent for regular and 13.79 percent for special risk. OF THE MONTH *4.50 *4.50 FOLEY’S K EG BEER 3 *25)r 401 N. HWY. 17 92, CASSELBERRY (Just South Of Dog Track Rd.) TAPS — TUBS — ICE — CUPS m 8 3 1 -1 5 4 8 *4.50 OFF Regular Price *4.50 Vi Keg *4.50 MICHELOB With This Coupon iH ad B u rn itu re S a la s ★ Longwood ★ Sanford ★ O viedo ★ Cassdberry ★ Winter Springs ★ Forest City ★ Altaifonte Springs ★ Lake Mary ★ Fern Park ★ Dell ★ DeBary ★ S.W. Volusia County And all of Seminole County OOi 1. Our 8! store buying power insures you the lowest possible price available. 2. Our cwn fleet of trucks eliminates any middle man hidden cost. 3. We d» not believe in having our customers pay for fancy frills and high jverhead. Probe Hampered ATLANTA (UPI) — A source close to the special task force trying to crack the murders of 26 young blacks says morale is "pretty low," largely due to a lack of leader­ ship. “ It’s just a matter of giving direction," the source said, "leadership is the name of the game. They're going off in too many different directions. You just need some leadership in there." The task force, he said, is also hampered by "too many jealousies ... hidden agendas ... and. too many turfs (Jurisdictions) getting in the way." Public Safety Commissioner l.ec P. Brown said Wed­ nesday he regularly checks on the morale of the task force, made up of nearly 100 officers from Atlanta, neigh­ boring counties, the state and the FBI. "This is a difficult time for us to hold together," he said at his daily news briefing. "As each day passes, we get more information but we don't have enough to make an arrest," Brown said. 4. Personalized service means thot w e tre a t you as w e ll a fte r a sale as befoie, come in and browse to see for yourself. 5. We cuarantee you that we will beat any other store prices on comparable qualty merchandise. liD nlted ★ SINGER ★ BASSET ★ SPRING AIR ★ KROEHLER ★ ARMSTRONG SOUTHERN MANOR and more! fte h a v e n 't b e e n in L o n g w o o d v e ry lo n g a n d to m a k e sto p p in g by e a s ie r fo r yo u w e o ffe r th e s e s p e c ia ls fo r 1 w e e k o n ly ! Most of the recent bodies have been seminude and were dumped in rivers. Earlier bodies were fully clothed and dumped in secluded areas, although no particular effort was made to hide them. H O S P IT A L N O T E S Ruth E. Egbert, Orange City Larry W. Sullies. Orange City *Up to 50% off all bedding ★ FREE love seat w/purchase of sofa & chair (select models only) jBuy 1 lamp and get another 1 FREE ★ FREE framed pictures for stopping In t25% reduction of all bedroom sets ir FREE bedframe with any bed purchase U n ited B u rn itu re DISCHARGES Sanlord: Glenna B Bicknell Bertha Davis Douglas A Hill Michael A. Kennedy Evelyn N iiie Richard L. Williams Reba M Gehrett, Deltona Jeanne E. G e r u lil. Grand Rapids. Mich. Theodore R. O liv e r, Lake Monroe 5 8 0 N. H w y. 1 7 & 0 2 Longwood JUST NORTH OF S.R 434 lERSYTERfDS S a v e A-100 F lat L a te x * H ouse P a in t 9 n„ o , * , . M 3 3 1 -7 2 8 8 ORLANDO SAT. 9-6 VION.-FRI 9 9 Only At Home Of S u m U ’AlNI B u rn itu r H ales, offers these amous name brands ★ He said police have reached no conclusions as to why the killers have graduated from small children, to teen­ agers, and now to young adults. The last four victims have ranged from 21 to 23 years in age, and two of them were retarded. Seminole Memorial Hotpital April I f ADMISSIONS Sanlord Barbara J Charlton Donald W. Fach Lorento L. rields Hugh W. Gooding Dorothy L. Jones David King Troy G. Hay Sr Angela C. Cam pbell, Casselberry Frances J. Grant, DeBary Robert C. Hodman. DeBary John T. Courtney Jr., Deltona e d B u rn itu re B a le s*js one Gf the fastest growing furniture chains in the United States and this is why. 6 SUN. 12-5 a gallon gal- teg. S16.99 POLE Gloss Latex House Paint reg. 117.99 •11.99 SET C lassic 9 9 F la t L atex W all P ain t r e g .tl 5.99 • 840 Fashionable Colors • Scrubbable. • One Coat Coverage, applied as directed. Latex Satin Enamels ne99 Oil-Base Satin Enamel reg 120.99 The 3x5-ft. cotton Hag has double-sewn stripes, printed stars, brass grom­ mets. 6-ft. aluminum pole has eagle ornament. Easy mount. AFP-06 QUANTITIES UMtTIO HEDGE CLIPPER (air Features 8-in. high carbon blades, serrated and notched for easy trim­ ming. Cushion-gripped tubular handles. 2004 <8> Would like to Introduce ourselves to The latest victim was Antonio Herrera, 25, who was killed at about 4 a.m. Tuesday as bandits took $21.55 from the 7-11 store where he worked. Joe Lang, director of security for 7-11 stores in Dade County sr'd two of the slain clerks spoke English well but inves­ tigators are considering the possibility that the others were killed because they did not “respond well" to the robbers’ requests. U-Tote’m stores, where four of the robbery-killings occurred, has posted a $40,000 reward — $10,000 for each dead man — for information leading to the arrest and conviction of those respon­ sible for the crimes. • 280 Durable Colors • Resists Reeling. • One Coat Coverage, applied as directed. FLAG M v n rrj ^ m Cubans coming here and taking jobs. Sherwin W illiam s Stores TOOL VALUE Thursday, April30,1WI— JA S a v e ’4 gai. A-ioo Ext. Latex Solid Color Stain and Finish reg. 113.99 Satisfaction Guaranteed In the uve ut these«oatingt 01 your |hii<have price » ill be refunded Redwood Late* I tain SALE! Reg. 45.99 gai_______________ Ar Acrylic Latex Culk ~ S te p L adder (WhileH I Q 4 .(C » 0 )fr ,l 1.99 ea. *31.99 6 Sal* Reg. 419 99 [•tension ladder » diking lengthy are 1 it. k i t than ru n titled •ft Quality Brushe 2*. 3*. 4'. Reg. 1 ) 4 1 4 1 99 ea. Sale ends May 2 318 FRENCH AVENUE SANFORD, FLA. 322-1681 □\ 7 E x ten sio n L adders 839.99 Reg. I 49.99 864.99 Reg. I 79.99 Sale 874.99 Reg. » 89.99 Sale 899.99 Reg. »129.99 =t—4 16 Sale 20 Sale 24 28 1*81 Th# n *>n Sherwin-Wllllam* Charge Plans Available �0 E vening H erald (USPS 411 110) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FI A . 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611or 831-9993 fe Around T h u rsd a y , April 30, 19B1—4A Wayno D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $S7.00. Our Homes Are Inviolable The Clock $ By JANE CASSELBERRY ,. The Supreme Court strengthened individual liberty recently when it ruled 7-2 in Steagald vs. United States that police have no authority to search private homes for a suspected law breaker without a search warrant. Any who have read the Fourth Amendment !affirming the right of the people "to be secure in their persons, houses, papers and effects against unreasonable searches and seizures,” might have thought the issue had already been decided by the framers of the Bill of Rights. A federal District Court and the U.S. Court of appeals in New Orleans believed otherwise, however. They ruled that federal agents acted properly when they entered the Atlanta home of Gary Keith Steagald to search for another man for whom they had an arrest warrant. The agents did not find their suspect, but they did find a quantity of . cocaine, and arrested Steagald on drug charges. He was convicted in the District Court and the Court of Appeals upheld the conviction. The Supreme Court held, however, that the arrest was a violation of Fourth Amendment rights, and said officers should have obtained a warrant to search Steagald’s home. th is is a proper and reasonable requirement, and one that should not hamper police in the performance of their duty. The Supreme Court has already upheld the right of police to enter a house in hot pursuit of a fugitive and to take a suspect into custody in his own home on an arrest warrant. They also may make warrantless arrests in public places. The courts have made other rulings on search and seizure, however, that have created com­ plications for police. In the recent past, the Suprem e Court extended the constitutional prohibitions against unreasonable search to cover automobiles and their contents. By contrast, the recent decision moves the Supreme Court back to more traditional — and perhaps more suitable — ground upon which to defend a cherished AngloSaxon principle. * Pruning : , : : Pu President Reagan has ordered a freeze on the production of pamphlets, booklets, magazines, Aims and audio-visual materials that pour out of government agencies for the presumed benefit of Uie public. As the president points out, much of this material is no more than publicity or ad­ vertising for the government itself, and has no place in a budget of austerity. Neither Mr. Reagan nor the budget director's office could give more than a ballpark figure for what might be saved in this area — only that the production and distribution of these materials is now costing hundreds of millions of dollars. The catalogue is enormous, and the costs are spread through scores of agencies. If this area is ripe for budget-cutting, it is also ripe for controversy. The administration must distinguish between informational activities that are a bona fide function of government, and those which are pure puffery. It must decide whether a publication or service should be abolished, or allowed to continue with a proviso that those who use it pay a bigger share of the cost. The Congressional Budget Office recently provided an example of how a government agency can be generous to a fault with its publications. The U.S. Geological Survey is the publisher of a popular series of topographical maps. It spends $75 million a year producing them — and gets back $7 million by selling them to the public. Should the USGS be taking that big a loss? The people who use the maps probably can afford to pay more for them. . There is no doubt the informational services provided by the federal government which ought : to be weeded. This is especially true, of course, when the government is forced to borrow money r to pay its bills. BERRY'S <0 Ml I •■Get well quickly, and DO N'T show your scar — Lady Bird Johnson." * This Friday — May 1 — will be more than an annual i lie of Spring this year tor many area disable^ citizens. Rather It will be a "May Day” of the type Internationally re c o p lied as a distresaslgnal — a cry for help. With ihanged attitudes In Washington they fear thalgalns made In recent years in removing barriers that prevent them from living in­ dependent normal lives are about to go down the drain. A "Djfend Our Rights" Rally has been planned b the Center for Independent Living in Central Farida and the Coalition of Citizens with DisabillthB for noon Friday in front of the Federal & tiding, SON. Hughey, Orlando, just off Interstatd l Federal regulations assuring the civil right of disabled U.S. Citizens are being reviewed n Washington and will be drastically reduced ii lot eliminated, promoters of the rally claim, "uless we act Immediately! We cannot allow thoit right to be abolished." ~ By'wiki < away funds-fi. rehabilitation and education if persons with handicaps and putting them backjm the public welfare rolls it will be a greater bdden to the taxpayer. With the In­ vestment q $1 for education and rehabilitation the government gets $11 returned in taxes paid by the rehabilitated individual, Beverly Chap­ man executive director of the Center for Independent Living points out. The Sanford Veterans of F o re lp Wars Post 10108 has taken on the community project of raising funds for the Fourth of July fireworks display this year. This program is in conjunction with the Greater Sanford Chamber of Com­ m erce’s day-long festivities.. Bill Burns, chairman of the project, asks that checks be made out to the VFW Fireworks Fund and mailed to P.O. Box 842, Sanford. The recent barbecue held to raise much needed funds for the Sanford Christian Sharing Center had a net profit of $1,578.65, making it a great success. Thanks to those wtv helped and contributed for this Important cause! The National Audubon Society Institute is making scholarship funds available to graduate, college, and high school students interested in the subjects of outdoor education or en­ vironmental studies. Financial aid, in varying amounts, will be awarded by July 31 and may be used for any Audubon educational program or other school, college, or conservation education programs. Application forms may be obtained by the student writing to the National Audubon Society, Expedition Institute, 950 Third Ave., NY, NY 10022. ------For some lucky young people, school this year will consist of an eight month camping trip across the United States. Through research and exploration, 20 college and high school students will be obtaining first-hand knowledge of ecology, people and places while on a learning expedition sponsored by the National Audubon Society. They will be involved in a challenging course of study composed of problems and relationships which are encountered while canoeing, skiing, studying and backpacking through exciting cultural areas and natural wonders. Over 100 guides and experts will share their knowledge with the inquisitive Audubon students. New England's forests and shores, Amish and Indian com m unities, d eserts, m ountains and archaeologic sites will be their expedition’s classroom. DO N GRAFF BUSINESS WORLD No Match For The Real Thing Speaking of ultra-high finance, how a n your SDRs doing lately? Don't bother searching for an answer, oi even raising a follow-up question. Ever should you happen to know what an SDR is, there's no chance that any are Included in' your Investment portfolio. SDR is short for Special Drawing Right, rational man’s latest attempt to create a medium of exchange better than gold. It came into being back in the 1960s when it had became all too obvious that the U.S. dollar, which had served as an international currency throughout the post-war era, was in trouble. Forget that at the time U.S. citizens were legally barred from dealing in gold. That was a domestic matter. In international tran­ sactions, their dollar was in effect a promise of gold — the ounces from its hoard that the US. Treasury was prepared to deliver to governments and other official agencies upon demand and at a fixed price of $35 per. The problem was proliferation. There were too many dollars in foreign hands, exceeding the practical capability of the Treasury to deliver on its promise of redemption. And continuing U.S. balance of payment deficits kept adding to the accumulations. Something more broadly based than the dollar and yet, it was argued, more flexible than gold itself was needed to assist the dollar In underwriting the world's trade and Increasingly complex and interdependent financial relationships. Presto! The Special Drawing Right, created by the International Monetary Fund. The SDR does not exist In the form of coins or bank notes. Its primary role is in bookkeeping, to denominate reserve assets and to settle accounts among international authorities. So much for the background. How has the SDR been doing? Not so hot. Initially, the SDR used a fixed dollar relationship as a convenient link to gold. But when the U.S. government severed the golddollar tie in 1971 — revoking the promise to buy and sell gold at a fixed price that It was no longer capable of honoring — the SDR was also set adrift. In 1979, the fixed parity link among the dollar, gold and the SDR was severed. Since then, the SDR has been defined in terms of a “basket" of currencies — a weighted combination of the monetary units of the most important national economies theoretically giving the SDR greater stability than any single currency since exchange-rale fluctuation are diffused and tend to cancel out. The basket, which started out with 16 currencies, currently contains five, of which the dominant unit is — you guessed it — the dollar. With the dollar still enjoying ill health, this naturally dampens enthusiasm for the SDR. Central banks are not rushing to stock up. No way to make it more attractive has yet been found because for all its wheezing and lurching, the United States remains the world's dominant economy. Generic Smokes Sell Well OUR READERS WRITE Angry Over Remarks Re the article, "Creationism In Schools May Lead to Mythology", I am angered by the attitude of relativism, expressed by State Sen. Jack Gordon, The S enator’s rem ark s show an ignorance not worthy to represent the people of Florida. Of course a state senator may in­ troduce a bill to teach mythology, but what he needs more is an education concerning what Scientific Creationism is all about, There is a coup against Darwin’s dogma among scientists and for compelling scientific reasons. For example, Dr. David B. Kitts, a firmly committed evolutionist, in the jour­ n a l, " E v o l u t i o n , ” 1974, w ro te , "Evolution requires interm ediate orms between species and paleon>logy does not provide them." I might dd the Ape-Man argument is in imbles. Chemical evolution can’t ross the therm odynam ic b arrier, atastrophic geologist are washing ay the uniformitartans. What is needed Is a choice, where meat thinking people can make up ir own minds. But, as It is all we ve is one lousy task to learn the great ythlcal" evolution. John Stuart Altamonte Springs Her M em ory (My heart was saddened by the death Mrs. Ruth (Roland) Boye. Even ugh I never m et her she was my nd. In fact she has a community of ends who never knew her personally, ils community of friends are the lin ates of the Seminole County O rectional Institute. For you see Mrs. B re unselfishly shared her husband m ny hours each week In a unique m istry to the forgotten community. fother B oyabnriam iliar face to the im Ites through his many visits each week and his attendance at the chapel service each Sunday morning. He is a friend and counselor and distributes tmsplrational and instructive Bible lessons (which are graded and retur­ ned) and extra Biblical material for reading. Therefore, 1 wish to honor the memory of Mrs. Boye as one who shared her companion so faithfully to those who need his ministry so much. We thank God for Brother Boye and pray for the Holy Spirit to comfort him in his loss, We pray he soon will be back with his family at the Correctional Institute. C. Lonnie Earnest Sanford Reunion Scheduled The 222nd Infantry Chapter, Rainbow Division Veterans Association will hold their annual reunion in Reading, Pa., on July 8, 9, 10, 11, 1981. Further information will be provided by the following contact officer; Mr. Phillip Trout, Reunion C hairm an, Rainbow Division Veterans, 4121 - 8th Ave., Temple, Pa. 19560. All former members are cordially invited to this annual affair. Mem­ bership inform ation m ay also be provided when you contact the above officer. Jam es V.McClcol Secretary, 222nd Infantry Chapter, RDVA 1980-81 By ROBERT McPHAIL RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co., part of a tobacco empire in the 1940s and 1950s that claimed the world’s second best selling cigarette, has been reduced to less than 3 percent of the nation’s tobacco sales. But company officials say they may have found a way to make a comeback in the highly competitive tobacco industry — generic cigarettes. Through the Durham-based Gary Tobacco Co., an L&M subsidiary, the company has begun m aking cig arettes packaged in unimaginative black and white wrappers that are not promoted by the company in ex­ pensive advertising. L&M officials say they are optimistic about their new plan to gam er a bigger share of the tobacco market and rescue the tobacco subsidiary of the Liggett Group, a conglomerate based in New Jersey. “ We are quite encouraged," said Donald Mott, L&M's vice president for personnel. "We are working hard to turn around a very difficult situation. To us it is worth something because we are the little guys on the block." Mott said the company quietly launched its plan last summer in test markets in the midwest, using a private label at about 10 cents less per pack than branded cigarettes. The results were good, Mott said. Since then, generic cigarettes have been distributed in 41 states and in 1700 chain stores, with new inquiries by retailers each day. "O th er people, A&P, H arris-T eeter, Safeway, had their Interest piqued," Mott said. "Over the last six months, they ap­ proved them and put them into distribution.” Mott said the generics are "a special brand of cigarette ... on the light side, a classic cigarette ... with the broadest possible ap­ peal." A merchandiser for Harris-Teeter, a major southern grocery chain, says the generic cigarettes were added to a line of other nobrand products and among the company’s bestselling generic items. "We probably carry 150 different kinds of generic products," said Bill Satterfield of Harris-Teeters' Charlotte distribution center. "Generic d g a n tte s are the number seven seller. We a;e very well pleased." Because L&M does no advertising for the non-branded cigarettes and the packages are so bland, Satterfield said selling the generic cigarettes depends a lot on how they are handled in the stores where they are sold, Tfi* Best Festival "It was slow at first," Satterfield said. "But with better displays In the stores, we had better sales. They are selling so well now, they have a permanent place on our racks." Thank you very much for your help in publicizing our 3rd Annual Goldenrod Festival. We had a lot of visitors from the Sanford area, and the best festival ever. Lavergne Ryan Goldenrod Store promotion at no cost to L&M is one of the reasons the company finds generic ciga­ rettes so lucrative, Mott said. The company is able to save money by foregoing expensive national advertising campaigns, not investing money in displays and by the inexpensive, no­ color packages. JACK ANDERSON FBI Budget Covers W ealth O f Expenses WASHINGTON - The F B I's crim e statistics are the official yardstick of just how much evil lurks In the hearts of men. The arithmetic does not reflect favorably on the FBI, which seems powerless to cope with the rising crime rate. The G-men nevertheless show no em­ barrassment over the increase. The more crime committed, the more money they require to fight it. So at appropriations time, they point to the grim statistics not *u evidence of their own inadequacy but as justification for a bigger budget. Usually, Congress is duly impressed and votes the FBI the funds it requests to safeguard the nation. Yet the Justice Department’s Internal documents show this money is sometimes misspent. Here are Just n few of the improprieties documented in records that the public was never supposed to see: "We've found some pretty disturbing evidence of improprieties, some of which were unearthed less than a year ago," a congressional aide told my associate Indy Badhwar. "We suspect these abuses are contlnu The ' nproprieties" involve individual comer as as serious violations of contractihvolving millions of dollars. Here are sometxamples; —"Emfcgency purchases” — which do not require cttracts or even purchase orders — have beejused by G-men to avoid regular accountiti channels. These supposed em ergen es result in expenditures of millions dollars each year, and have fo­ eluded pa; nts for agents' physical exams, auto ri conference expenses, laundry, office sui , parking, tuition and utility charges. -T h e of FBI contracts were found to have gon< to "sole source" suppliers — noncompe ive awards that are an open invitation sweetheart arrangements. The investiga found cases in which contractors sul tied unsolicited proposals then coached u officials on ways to Justify contract awi without competitive bidding. — A 1978 * investigation found FBI officials guests of the Remington Arms Co. at Jweekend hunting retreat a few years earlier. The company paid for ac­ com m odations, hunting licenses, liquor, ammunition and guides. The investigation concluded that it was OK, however, because Remington had no FBI contracts at the time. But documents show that the bureau was buying thousands of dollars' worth of Remington shotguns under small-purchase procedures. — The bureau recently bought new office furniture, though it . had 1279,000 worth t l furniture In storage — in a warehouse that costs $16,909 a year. — When the Marriott Corporation's food service contract for the FBI Academy at Quantico, Va., came up for renewal some year* ago, and FBI official recommended soliciting competitive bids only to "keep within the sphere of federal — regulations." The time for submitting bids was so "unduly restrictive," the auditors concluded, that only one competitor made the deadline. The result was succinctly summarized by the rooting slip of the review committee; "Memo with our recommendation on way up! Of course it Is M arriott." In 1976, Marriott offered $15,000 to the FBI recreation association’s mack bar. Marriott says it was not a donation, but was "intended as our own investment to upgrade the existing facility." The FBI's legal counsel shot down the proposal. About 1,000 revolvers were purchased solely from Smith & Wesson on grounds that non-uniformity of handguns would create a safety hazard. FBI officials also said the S&W revolver was the only weapon used in most of its gun battles. But government auditors found thAt agents are in fact allowed to carry either Smith & Wessons or Colts, according to personal preference. — In the absence of documentation, auditors were unable to determine whether the FBI had actually received many of the goods and services which invoices showed had been paid for. Footnote: At least one member of Congress is not willing to give the FBI a blank check. He is Sen. Orrfo Hatch, R-Utah, whose in­ vestigators are checking up on the. FBI ex­ penditures. The senator Is planning to take.up the m atter with FBI Director William Webster. �Lyman Meets Mainland Helms' Home Run Knocks Out Tribe When Kuhrt tried to nail Behrens at second, the throw went Into center field allowing link to score. Lyman committed four errors in the game, but the Tribe wns more ragged with seven. The Greyhounds picked up one run in the sixth and two more in the seventh to secure the victory. “ We were due," said Henry, who team improved to 11-11, while Seminole dropped to 12-10. “We had lost seven games by one run and three games by two." Seminole's Dee Hogan were locked in a brilliant pitching duel until Helms' blast broke open the game int he fifth. Scott fueled the rally with a single which pushed Kim Gilliam to second base setting the stage for Helms. The standout shortstop delivered with a blast which went over the head of rightfielder Brenda Sanders. Lyman, Sophomore Sybie Helms crashed a three-run home run in the fifth Inning to knock defending champion Seminole out of the 4A-9 District 5-1 at Daytona Beach Wednesday. The Ijd y Greyhounds victory send3 them into Thursday’s 7:30 p.m. game against Mainland. The Bucs handled Detand 6-2 Wednesday. In the 6 p.m. semifinal, Coach Jo Luciano’s Lake Howell club, a 6-5 winner over Ijike Brantley, meets Apopka. The 1-ady Blue Darters blanked hapless Spruce Creek 5-0 yesterday. The two winners meet at 7 p.m. Friday for the championship. “ We just hit the ball real good this fime," was how Lyman’s Cindy Henry described the whipping of the Tribe. “Our defense was great, we postitioned real well." “She really hit it, but the wind helped it a little.” said a disconsolate Coach Beth Corso. "I thought Brenda (Sanders) was under it." Scott stymied the sometimes hard­ hitting Tribe on just five hits. Seminole picked up its lone run in the sixth inning. Jackie Link opened the inning with n single to right field and Catcher Theresa Behrens readied on an error. Marti Warner hit a ground ball to Michelle Kuliurt at first. The Hounds’ Kathy Rich ants on and Cindy Campbell paced the Lyman attack with two hits os did Holly Hilliard. Hogan, Cindy P endarvls, Hobin Higgins and Behrens joined Unk os Uic Tribe hitters. Tony Hardy didn’t play due to n pulled muscle in her right side. Track On Regional Road It's off to the races for Emory Blake and his speedy Seminole girls track team Friday when they travel to Ft. Worth for the Region 4A-3 Meet. Two of Blake's stable — juniors Tony Hardy and Brenda Davis — are not at full strength. Hardy is suffering from a pulled muscle in her right side, while 440 record-holder Davis is still "Just 75 per cent" from a sore leg muscle. Despite the pulls, Blake feels his girls are the team to beat in the 4 p.m, meet at John 1. Leonard High School. "We probably won’t have as many firsts, but wc hope to pile up some seconds and thirds," said Blake who will take an 11-girl squad to the meet. Blake looks to Ft. Uiuderdale Dillard and Ft. Lauderdale Nova as his two think we’ll do pretty well, but it's tough to say with your top two girls limping." Coach Hank Daviero’s boys team will make the 9 n.m. Friday departure. lik e the girls, the Tribe boys are strongest in the relays where I/enny Sutton, Jim Voltollne, Mike Wooten, Ralph Byrd, David Humphrey, l^arry Eason and Vince Edwards are the principal components. B yrd-V oltoline-W ooten-Edw ards raced to a record 3:24.4 mile in the district. Sutton, though, the fastest Seminole has been bumpered by an injured thigh. Steve Grace and sophomore flash Dion Jackson are expected to do well In the high jump and long jump respec­ tively. Grace, like Sutton, has a bad wheel.—SAM COOK toughest rivnls. Hardy dressed, but sat out the softball loss in district play to Lyman last night. “ Dr. Broderick said, ‘If she can stand the pain, she can run,' " said Blake. "It’s a situation where she won’t aggravate it anymore." Hardy is the best long jumper in Seminole County and the top 220 sprinter. She also anchors several relays. She is joined by Heuvcnin Burch, Arlene Jones, Sharon Newell, Crystal and Kevonda Caldwell, Traci Brown and alternate Jackie Fort. Cathy Jones does the heavy work in the shot and discus. “We'll put Tony to the test Thursday to see if she can do It," said Blake. "1 SANFORD YOUTH BASEBALL RESULTS Railroader* 311 0 0 0 -3 S 3 P in t Federal 703 10*—7 a J W P - Craig Dixon 130) LH - J D Paul <2 31. H itler!: Railroader! — M ike Boyd 7 3 home run, Walter Hopson 3 3, Terrance Carr 13 double, F lr!t Federal — Kalvirt Davis 3 3, Craig Oixon I 1 home run, Shane Lee I 3, Andy Grlllin I 3 double, Ricky Crisp I 3 double. Willie Walton 13 L a k e H o w e ll C a t c h e r C a s S u m m e rs (to p , le ft) d iv e s h e a d lo n g in to a s lid in g T odd M a r r io tt of L y m a n a f te r a w ild p ilc h by G a r y S m ith ( r ig h t) in th e H a w k s ' v ic to ry T u e s d a y . In th e s e c o n d p ic tu r e , M a r r i o tt ’s h e lm e t is k n o c k e d lo o se b y th e co llisio n a s h e d o v e s a fe ly h o m e a n d th e b a ll tr ic k le s to S u m m e rs r ig h t a s S m ith lo oks on h e lp le s s ­ ly . In t h e b o t t o m p i c t u r e . M a r r io tt is e n g u lfe d b y h is ju b ila n t te a m m a t e s a s S m ith g o es to c h e c k on S u m m e r s . D is tr ic t a c tio n c o n tin u e s to d a y a t S a n fo rd M e m o ria l S ta d iu m w ith tw o g a m e s b e g in n in g a t 4::i0. Poppa Jay’! 3(13)3 ( I D - 3 3 13 I Cardinal I n du itriei 610 0— 7 0 1 WP - Ronald Blake (3 0). LP - Charles Hayes 0 1 Hitlers: Poppa Jay's — Willie McCloud 3 3 triple, two doubles, Jelt Blake 3 3 Iwo doubles, Deiter Debose 3 3 double, Ronald Blake 3 3 triple. Lawrence Ayers 13. Melvin Stevens I 3, Stewart Gordon I 3. Sunnlland Corporation 13001 033-31 13 I Clem Leonard Shell 331 030-13 10 » WP — Travis Brown (3 0 ). LP — David Goldstlck ( I D . Hitters. Sunnlland Corp — Oscar M erthle 7 3 home run, Todd Revels 7 3, Travis Brown 7 3, Kalvin Moore 7 3, Hod Medlock I 3, Tim Graham I 3. Robert Milligan I 3, James Bernosky I 3; Clem Leonard Shell — Willie Grayson 3 3, Tony Smith7 3home run. David Goldstlck 7 3, Leonard Lucas I 3 home run, Kevin Wynn I 3, David Peterson I 3. Knight! ol Columbus Rotary WP — Fred M iller (301 373 1-13 10 0 300 0 - 1 I I LP — Hunter Gividen ( I 3) Hillers: Knightsot Columbus — Lee Fredrick 3 3. Glenn Landress 3 3, Rod Alexander I I, David Daniels 17. Brian Ash cratl I 3. Jo Jo McCloud I 3 triple, Fred M iller I I , Theron Liggons 13; Rotary — Dee Johnson 13 Elks Master Cove Apt!. 100 103 3 - 9 3 3 701 000 0 - 3 I 9 WP — Steve Dennis (3 0). LP — Larry Thomas (0 3) Hitlers: Elks — Donald Grayson I 3 double, Sieve Dennis I 3 double; Master Cove Apis — M ike Cameron 3 5, Chad Braden I 7, Rory Hammonlree 17. James Padgett I 3. M ike Warren I 3, Larry Thomas I 3. Tire & Muffler Herald Photos By Tom Vincent 3401 FRENCH AVE.07.PD PHONE SANFORD 321-0920 VISA ALSO SOUTH SPRING OAR DEN AVE. OPEN MON. THRU SAT 15A DeLand la.m.-5:10p.m. PHONE 730-8005 LIFETIME GUARANTEE Lundquist Looks To Howard For 'Pounding Aluminum' Remedy By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Seminole Coach Bobby [Lindquist is looking for a remedy to silence the pounding of aluminum in his cfir. Tonight at 7:30, the Fighting Seminole attempt to quell the bombing bats of Lake Howell In the semifinal round of District 4A-9 baseball at Sanford Memorial Stadium. “They can definitely hit the ball," understated Lundquist about the Silver Hawks, who made believers out of Lyman 13-7 with 19 hits Tuesday. Lundquist hands the sphere to junior right-hander Freddie Howard tonight. Another junior, Tracy Walker, will be ready if Walker develops the same M R . M U hearing problem as Lunguist. The Junior duo was roughed up by the Hawks early in the year, but Walker had a sore wing and Howard was Just finding his way after academic elgibllity. Lundquist is looking for a strong five or six in­ nings from Howard. "You better believe it if we need three outs in the seventh Walker will be in there," promised Lundquist. The Hawks, meanwhile, have a number of solid starters to hand the ball to. Hawks Coach Birto Benjamin, who was not named Coach of the Year despite winning the Five £tar for the second straight year, will probably go F F L E 242 1 S. French Avo. ( Hwy . 17-92) Sanford R 323 3811 t) Qu ,\ i?Ante c (j LIFETIME WRITTEN ON GUARANTEE MUFFLERS • BRAKES • SHOCKS 'M M 9 Mr. Muffler has L O W 'XlflL EXPERT W ORKMANSHIP PROMPT • COURTEOUS SERVICE P R IC E S Phone NOW for F R E E ESTIM A TE MUFFLERS with Duane McGuire. Or Charlie Miller. Or David Martinez. Or Roy Boatwright. Or Billy Stnpp. All have turned In solid starts throughout the year. ‘T il probably pitch McGuire Thursday and hopefully Miller or Martinez Friday," said Ben­ jamin. In the afternoon’s first game at 4:30 p.m., Sam Moinary sends 5-1 Scott KlUam against Mainland. The Patriots Jumped off the Injured list by whipping Spruce Creek 3-2 Tuesday. All-Conference hurler Mike Dunlap still can’t pitch, but did score the winning run in a pinch role Tuesday. Shortstop Jay Poag isn’t 100 per cent elghter. M ajo r League Standings By United Press International National League East w L Pet. GB Montreal 17 4 .730 _ » 3 .730 1 St. Loui! Phi la 13 6 667 1 Pittsburgh 6 6 500 3 3 t .301 6’i New York Chicago 7 13 .133 9‘ j West 13 i .737 — Los Angel* Clndnnat 10 7 .311 3 9 t .300 3Vj Atlanta San Fran t 17 .379 6 6 17 333 7Vj Houston 6 13 .316 1 San Diego Wednesday's Results Chicago 6, SI. Louis I, lit St. Louis 3, Chicago 3, 2nd sutp I I Inns. Philadelphia 6, Montreal 7 Houston 5, Atlanta 3 Cincinnati I . San Diego S Pittsburgh 10. New York 0 San Fran 3, Los Angeles 7 Today's Probable Pilchers San Olcgo (M ura 0 3) at Cincinnati (Beronyt 1 0 ), 7:1S pm. Houston (j.N ic k ro 13) at Atlanta (P.Niekro 1-0). 7:1* p.m. Pittsburgh (Candelaria 0 3 ) at New York (Jones 0 3), I 05 pm American League cast W L Pci. GB 11 6 637 — New York Cleveland 7 4 636 1 Milwauke 1 7 533 7 7 1 .367 3 Boston Baltimore 6 1 37V 3Vi Deiroit 7 11 .3 tt 3 'j 7 n 369 3 'j Toronto West 11 3 157 — Oakland 11 5 6M 3*» Chicago t 1 563 OVi Texas Calilorni 10 10 500 7'/| 3 1? .794 11 Minnesota Seattle 3 13 .771 i m 1 9 .230 10*» Kansas City Wednesday's Result! Oakland 6. California 4 Baltimore 1, Chicago 0 Texas 3, Boston 0 Toronto S. M ilw 0, 16 inns. Today's Probable Pitchers Toronto (Todd 1-1) at Bal timore (Flanagan 1 3 ), 7:15 Minnesota (Erickson 0 7) at Boston (Tanana 0 7), 7:30 p.m. Chicago (Baumgarten 7 1) at Cleveland (W ails 1 0 ), 7:33 p.m. Kansas City (G um 1 11 at Texas (Honeycutt 1-01, l:3S p.m. Milwaukee (Vuckoyich 0 1 ) at California (W itt 1 1 ) , 1010 p.m Detroit (Wilcox 1 1 ) at Seattla (Glealon 1 1), 10 35 p m. $ 1 0 9 5 INSTALLED I W CUSS PACKS COMPLETE DUAL JOBS *135 HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS BRAKE JOB INSTALLATION tl.00 *g 95 LIFETIME GUARANTEE COMPUTER BALANCE Per Tire. AIR CONDITIONdt REPAIRS SAVE-SAVE-SAVE-SAVE TUNE UPS 4 CVL.__‘28.96 6 CVL.__*30.95 8 CVL. —.•32.95 JN C ^ U D E ^ P O IN T S ^ ^ G S ^ jJO N D ^ J^ n ^ 30,000 M IL E G U A R A N TEE "ROAD HAZARD" EMPCO RADIAL SPECIAL . . . . 1S.1S PI5S-M-11 . . . . . u.n PUS-MR . . , . . . . 29.93 P1IS-7JR-U __ IMS PIIS-7SR-14 . . . . 4I.M p m u R -u ... . 41.40 PlOS-JSR-14 ....41.14 P1IS-7SR-14 ....44.11 P30S-7IR-1S . . . . 44.47 P11S-7SR-1S . . . . 41.00 P31S-7SR-IS ... . 4 t.il P21S-7SR-1S M F.E.T. *3 4 ” FRONT OR REAR DISC OR DRUM REPACK BEARINOS 13.00 PER SIDE ALIGNMENTS MOST CARS • 1 0 " PICK-UPS A V A N S ............. *1 4 " FORD PICK UPS TW IN 1 ................. •1 8 " RECAPS GUARANTEED LIKE NEW TIRES ^1 4 . 9 5 AND UP Plut Fad. Tj * 3 Cj j )r>g EMPCO W H ITE W A LL P R E M IU M ROAD HAZARD W ARRANTY 4 P LY POLY M0XI1............. J i.ts ATiiu ........ u.ea RFixii 071x14 971x14 F7U14 071x14 071X1* H7IX1S LTBxU .......... n.n ....... ■27.99 .......... lt.4S .......... l t . l t .......... J0.it ............ 11.lt ........... J l J t .............14.lt �-------------- . : i—— Rockets Smell Roses; Celts Alive By United Press International Now Houston wants to smell the roses. “ We haven't had a chance to reflect," Coach Del Harris said Wednesday night after his Rockets completed their improbable journey to the NBA finals with a 97-88 victory over the Kansas City Kings. “We haven't had a chance to get together and pat each other on the back, to brag and to tell each other how good we are ... to tell a few lies." the winner of the PhlladelphiaBoston series. gain a chwnpionxhip berth with a sub.500 regular season record. The Hawks finished 39-42 then and the Rockets went 4642 this season. Boston staved off elimination with a 111*109 victory over the Sivers in Game 5 of the best-of-aeven Eastern Conference final The Sixers can still wrap up a berth in the finals with a victory Friday night at home, where they have beaten the Celtics 11 con­ secutive times. In the meantime, Harris wants to enjoy what he’s accomplished. He continued, “We've always been Houston deserves to brag a bit. By looking toward the next game, the defeating the Kings in five games to next team. Forget It — forget the win the Western Conference chamrules, forget everything. Feel it. I ptareM- the Rockets earned, r -hct at.. -war,*. '•am to feel Is J r* it Has Moses Malone played the entire game, hitting 12-of-17 shots and also collecting 11 rebounds, two assists and two blocked shots. © accomplished. Enjoy i t Let this aD sink In." Houston overcame Kansas City’s home-court advantage to capture the series, 4-1. Houston becomes the first team since ft?, St. Louis Hawks.in 1966-67 to Darwin Dazzles Red Sox With By United Press Internationa) Danny Darwin made one mistake Wednesday night, and it may have cost him a nohitter. The Texas Rangers' hard throwing righthander, faced Boston's Rick Miller In the fifth Inning and catcher Larry Cox called far n curve bad. Darwin shook it off, delivered a slider and Miller blooped a single far the Red Sox’ only hit of the game in the Rangers’ M victory. “You can’t second-guess yourself," Darwin said. In the Boston victory, M.L. C arr did His job and perhaps a little more, Inserted in the fin al hectic seconds for defensive purposes, Carr gave the Celtics another life by calmly canning three foul shots in the final 20 seconds. The Sixers took a 109-103 lead with 1:50 left before the Celtics ran off the flnal.elght points. ___ ____ Shutout April, tying the m ajor league record. Blue Jays 8, Brewers 9 Barry Bonnell drilled a two-run double off the loftcenter field wall to snap a scoreless tie in the 14th Inning and give the Blue Jays the victory. Toronto limited the Brewers to three hits. Orioles 1, White Sox I Designated hitter Benny Ayala capped a threerun outburst in the first Inning with a two-run homer to lead the Orioles. Steve Trout, 1-1, took the loss. Yankees 3, Tigers 2 Dave Winfield hit his first American League home run to cap a three-run third inning and Rudy May and Ron Davis combined on a nine-hitter to lead the Yankees to the victory, handing the Tigers their 10th straight loss. A’s I, Angels 4 Tim Hosley greeted reliever Andy Hassler with a three-run plnch-hit homer in the seventh Inning, carrying Mike Norris and the A's to their 18th win of SUN BELT PROM O TIO NS & THE GOLDEN GLOVES n n c c c s iT t* THE FAMOUS BENGAL BOUTS FEATURING FIGHTERS FROM U. CENTRAL FLA. ROLLINS, VALENCIA EAST, VALENCIA WEST SEMINOLE JUNIOR COLLEGE CENTRAL FLORIDA’S MOST EXCITING AMATEUR BOXING TOURNAMENT ORLANDO SPORTS STADIUM ECON TRAIL & HWY 50 TUESDAY & WEDN ESDAY MAY 5TH & 6TH — 8 P.M. GEN. ADMISSION................. ...$5.00 RESERVED ............................ ...$6.00 RINGSIDE.............................. ..$10.00 ALL STUDENTS, MILITARY, AND FACULTY.................. ...$4.00 Concepcion Bruises Padres; Carlton K's 3,000th By United Press International Dave Concepcion played hurt and the San Diego pitching staff wound up bruised. “I wasn’t feeling good before the game and almost didn't play," Concepcion said Wednesday night after going 4-for-4 with two homers and six RBI to lead the Cincinnati Reds to an 8-6 victory over the Padres. Cabs 9, Cardinals 1 base in the ninth to give Frank LaCorte, 1-0, the victory. Rick Camo. 2-1, took the loss. Giants 3, Dodgers 2 Milt May doubled in two runs in support of Vida Blue's first career victory In Dodger Stadium. Pirates 19, Mels 0 Gary Alexander, in his first plate appearance for Pittsburgh, ignited a five-run second with a two-run homer and finished with four RBI. Bill Buckner's two-out double snapped a 1-1 tie and highlighted a five-run eighth to enable the Cubs to snap a 12-game losing streak. Phillies 8, Expos 2 Steve Carlton became the first lefthander in major-league history to strike out 3,000 batters and drove in three runs with a single and a double, Astros 5, Braves 4 Jose Crux singled in Craig Reynolds from third 3 H O U t'S j 4 o N - S t ° P ^ c T * o N RESERVED AND RINGSIDE TICKETS ON SALE AT ' ALTAMONTE MALL, ORLANDO FASHION SQUARE, | STREEPS S ORLANDO SPORTS STADIUM A PORTION OF THE PROCEEDS DO NATED TO SCHOOL ATHLETIC DEPT. SCO REBO A RD DOGS Wednesday Night Results l i t Rac« — I I I , St 11.00 • Lulleby Lady 11.40 11.00 14.40 1 Wright Alester 5.40 5.00 5 Allen's P K 7.40 0 (7-1) 41,M l T (0-7-S)1,414.10 I n 4 4 K i - H , C : 11.11 2 Tolly R u n 12.20 12.00 4 40 3 Husher Harvest 3 40 4.20 4 Goff Scott 4.40 Q (2-111 4 .t(i P (2-1) I N . M j T ( I 1-4) I M .M l DD (4-2) 114.24 3rd R a c e - * - i * , O i 11.14 4Sandbrllllant 4.40 3.20 3.00 5 Trucking Along 7.40 2.40 4 SiQlO 4.40 Q (5 4 ) »M i P (4-1)35.14) T (4-54) 45.44 4UIR4C4 — 5-14, Cl 31.31 t Fireball ROCk«t 5.40 4.20 2.40 ID a th ln g M ick 4.40 4.20 1 Wright Dataware 3.10 Q (4 4 ) 4 t.H l P (4 4 ) I t l . M j T (417) 541.44. 5th S ac* — 5-14, A i 31.14 3 Hillbilly Haavan 5.40 7.40 2.40 4 R .R .'tO lrl 4.20 3.00 7 Wright E lv lt 3.00 0 ( 3 4 ) 14.44) P (3 4 ) 14.44) T <347) 74.44. tttiR a c a — t t , R i 31.41 4 Fleet loot Zella 73.40 11.40 4.00 2 JoannaS. 4.40 2.40 1 Chuckle Scott 4.00 0 ( 7 4 ) 44.44) P (4-3) 157.14) T (421) 344.44. 7 t h R a c e - 5-14, A i 34.43 SOne th in Dima 11.40 4.40 4.40 I Top Stub 4.00 1.00 4 Big W 'lM L 2.40 0 ( 54) 23.44) P (5 4 ) IM .24) T (54 4 ) 311.24. 4th Raca — H . R 134.44 1 Stolen Charm 1100 4.00 5.40 4 La M a rt Cat* 10.40 S.40 4 M rt, Jug 3.40 0 ( 1 4 ) 31.44) P (1 4 ) 2 2 5 .**)T i l 441 444.14. VthRaca — H , Ai 31.47 1 Jay'i Skylark 4 00 l . « 2 40 3 Ah Pick You 5.20 3.40 7 Lucky Sulla 5.10 0 (1 -1 ) 14.44) P (1-3) 41.44) T (1 37) 144.44. 14th Raca — 5-14, A: 31.41 3 R R 't Charlie 3.10 2.40 7.10 S M y D o rll 5.20 3 40 7 Elmar Eyed 3.40 0 (3 -5 ) 14.44) P (3-5) 14.34) T (353) 33.44. 11 th Race — 5-14. Ci 31.43 SDullunkey 15.40 5.10 4.40 2 Duka La Ru 4.40 3.40 I Slow Boy 410 0 (1 -5 ) 34.14) P (5-1) 44.51) T (4M ) 1*4.44. Il l h R a c a - H , Cl 34.41 1 DC '1 Hot Toddle 10.40 4.00 5.20 3 Hutkar Sand 4.40 3 *0 7 A Pick 7.40 0 (1 -3 ) 14.44) P (1-3) 44.34) T ( | . 3-7) 134.4*. A — 1,134) Handle 5217,511. Tanlglit'i In t r te i 1*1—5-14, B: 1. C la n k J; 1. Pelican Way; 3 Wright A rra ti 4. Divine Lady) 5. Talent Attoclate; * Salty Sherry; 7. Crow't Truck; 4 Rouport 2nd—**, D: 1. Joel* G irl) 2. Proudly Pretanl; 3. Gamblln Ron; J e tty Center; D tv o n lim ; A le rt1* D in g u t; 7. M an atee Swamper; 4. V lv ’s Olga 3rd—5-14; D: I. W right Datalact; 7. Ruddy'* Buddy; 3. Alert Boy; 4. Bud'* Blnky; 5. Rollerskating;*. Fleettoot Becky; 7. M ill M ockery; 4. Manatee Heidi a th -5 1*. 0 ; 1. Corle D; 2. Marble F la re ; 3. Morning; 4. Stall'* Spot; 5. Linda P url; 4. TA ; 7. Wright Heidi; 4. Rambiln Dandy 5th— 514. C: 1. Wright Ap pieyerd. 7. Power Cap; 1. Ramey; 4. M a r y * Bo y; 5. Light Lou; 4. CAL'* Big Rad; 7. Honda1* Lyle; 4. Bananappeal 4th—**. C: 1. F ra il Proof Mo; 1. Leading O lrl; 3. Cook* Scott; 4. Wright E ltey; 5. R R 'l Pretty Boy; 4. LF Lou; 7. Manatee Bot* Hog; 4. Deb * Lady 7th—5 1 *. C: I.S Iv F ifte e n ;!. T*» Uno; 3. Lake Ira ; 4. Beryl Ann; 5. Mlneole Bale*; «. B u rlli; 7. La M a r* Dingo; S. Dear C Run M h -S 14, B: 1. Star Trace; 2. N ancy W ashburn; 3. Chicken Soup; 4. O H O ’s Sammie; S. Im ­ pale M ltty ; 4 M alo r Oglesby; 7. Sporty Snip; 4. D ream t* Deb t t h - S I* . C. 1. Lot It Ride; ». Turbo Toddy; 3. Hutker Bryan; 4. TD Pkhem up) 5. M anatee Dana; 4. Jonl W all; 7. P H ’S Crocker; I . RR DU I* lO th -S 14, A : I. Clutch Eye; 7. Tryolean; 3. Wright Glass Top; 4. 4. s. 4. Cindy Bates; S. Manatee Bootleg; 4. Say Nomore; 7. Speedy Jake; 4. Bertie 1 1 th -S 14, D: 1. Wright E ra ; 3. Gleve; 3. Cappy Smoke; 4. River Dime; 5. M B,'* Dr. Fred; 4. Black Dart; 7. Sweel Maude; 4. K's M am * 17th—4*, D: 1. Peco* River; 2. DO'* Catcher; 3. Amy Pool; 4. Bucky Bull; S. Information; 4. Hutker Cap; 7. Stretch J. 4. M l** Scrlpto BASEBALL M ajor League R etullt By United P ra tt International National League (F lr tt Game) St. Lou I* 000 001 0 0 0 -1 3 0 Chi 100 000 0 5 1 - 4 4 0 Rincon, Shirley (41, Edelen (4), Kaat (41, Otten (4) and Porter; Krukow, Smith (*) and Black well. W—Krukow < M ). L -R in c o n (7 1 ). H R -S t. Lou It, Hemandet (1). (Second O ld, im p . I I Inns.) SI.L 200 000 000 00— 7 11 0 Chi 000 000 200 0 0 - 7 7 1 Sorensen, Sutter (7), Otten (10), Kaat 111) and Porter; McGlothen, Kravec (7), Smith ( I) , Eatllw lck ( I t ) and Black, well. H R —Chicago, Durham (I). M tl 000 001 0 1 0 -2 f t Phlla 010 010 4 0 * - * VO Rogers, Ratter (7) and Carter; Carlton and Boone. W— Carlton 140). L— Roger* (7-1). Hout 100 000 M l - 5 V 1 Alien!* 001000 0 1 0 - 4 110 Ruhle, Anduiar (4), Samblto (7), LaCorla ( I ) and Ashby; Walk, Bradford (7), M ahlar (4), Camp (V) and Benedict. W— LaCorte U -0). L -C a m p (2 1 ). HRs—Houston, Walling (7), Reynold* (1); Atlanta, Murphy (4). (7) and O il; Norris and Heath. W - N o r r i* (SO). L -Z a h n (1 2 ). HRs—California, Harris It), Ford IS ); Oakland, A rm a i 17), Hosley ( I ) . PtSbgh 051 M l 000-10 11 0 N.Y. 000 000 OOO— 0 5 2 Blbby and Pena; Robert*. M iller* (2), Reardon (5), Hausman ( I ) , Allen (V) and Travlno. W—Blbby (1-0). L— Robert* (0 1 ). H R —Pittsburgh, Alexander ( I I . Chi 000 000 OOO- 0 7 0 Ball 300 OOO00*— 3 7 0 Trout and E ttla n , Hill (7); □ M artin et, T .M artinet I f ) and Dempsey. W —D .M artln ai 11 1). L—Trout (1 1 ). H R —Baltimore, Ayala (1). San Fran 000 200 1 0 0 - 3 SC Lo* Ang 000 000 0 0 2 - 2 * 0 Blue, Minion (V) and M ay; Welch. Castillo (V) and Yeaoer. W—Blue (2 3 ). L—Welch (1-11. HR—Lo* Angeles, Garvey (3). Boston 000 000 0 0 0 - 0 10 Texas 300 000 0 2 * - 5 4 0 Tudor, Campbell (4) and Allenton; Darwin and Cox. W— Darwin (7 7 ). L -T u d o r (1-1). h r —Texas, Oliver (3). American Laagua K.C. al Cleva, ppd., 7, wet N.Y. 001 000 000 — 15 0 Detroit 100 001 000 — 2 V 0 May, D avit (7) and Foot*; Morris and Parrish. W—M ay (4 1 ). L—Morris (1 1 ). HRNew York, Winfield (1). (14 Innlngt) Toronto 000 000 000 000 05- S 11 1 (Oam e called — rain) Seattle 011110 0 1 - 7 117 Mlnnewt 120 100 0 1 - 7 151 Abbott, Clark I I ) , Drago (4) and Bulling; Kootman, Virho even (1), O'Connor (S), Corbett IS) artd Outers. HRs—Seattle, Gray 12); Minnesota, Wllfong 12). Calif 010 010 0 7 0 -4 S3 Oaklnd 010 200 3 0 * - 4 7 1 Zahn, D'Acqultto (4), Hastier Milwaukee 000 000 000 000 0 0 - 0 3 0 Garvin. Barlow 14). Willis 14). Leal ( I D , McLaughlin (17) and Whitt; Slaton, Fingers I t ) , Easterly (141, Cleveland (141 and Moor*. W - L * a l (721. L E etlerly (0 1). M elo r League Leaders By United Press International Betting (based on is at-hats) National Laagua « ab l» pet. Flynn, NY 14 44 14 .2*1 Colins, Cln 17 45 75 .145 Rose, Phil 14 74 7V M2 Hndrtn. Chi 14 54 22 .37* Raines, M tl 14 47 72 .155 Cncpcn. Cln 17 43 22 .34* Tmplln, SIL 11 54 20 .145 H rm d i, SIL 11 50 17 .140 M tthw t, Phil 15 50 17 .340 Dawson. M tl 15 54 I f .33* American League g ab h pci. Sngltn, Bal 14 4* 24 .4*0 Zisk, Sea I* 74 2* .3*7 Kemp. DM I I 44 25 .37* hrniard, Chi 14 44 24 .375 Narron, Sea 11 34 13 .341 Cowans, Del IS 3* 14 .35* L in tfrd . Bot IS 54 20 .157 Fisk. Chi 12 17 11.151 Johnson, Chi 12 40 14 .350 Evans. Bos 15 52 14 .344 Home Runs National League — Schmidt, Phil and Dawson, M il 5; Murphy and Horner, All, Carter, M il, Kingman, NY, Thompson, Pitt 4. American League — Zisk, Sea and Armas, Oak 7; Singleton. Bal 4; Ford. Cal and Smalley, M in S. Stalon Beset National League — Raines, M il 14; North, SF I I ; Lopot, LA 4; Collins, Cln 7; Moreno. Pitt, DeJesus, Chi, M iller, All and Richards, SD 4. American League — Hender son, Oak 14; C rui, Sea 10; Save $30 on a Snapper 21" Walk Mow er with Thatcherizer during Snapper's Spring Special. Buy a SNAPPER self-propelled 21"walk mower at regular price and get a Thatcherizer for only $19.95, a $49.95 value. BFGoodrkh SALE TheAdvantageT/A T h e R a d ia lB o m o fH ig h lb c h n o Jo g y San Dgo IOC 004 0 0 0 - 5 11 0 Clncl 004 100 2 I « - 4 110 Curtlt, Urrea (4), Boone (5), Littlefield |4! and Kennedy; Pattore, Price (4), Moskau (7), Huma (V) and Bench, O'Berry (V). W -M o s k au (1 0 ). L~ Uttletield (0 2 ) HR s-C incIn nati, Concepcion 3 (3). Designed h i excellence in com(ruction and performance. Sue Our Price IX.T. OS.SO 8.17 2.JS 1.05 1.04 1.19 1.19 8.S0 p it s -t o r u P2O5-70R I4 P21S-70R I4 PUS-TOR 14 P215-7PR1S PMJ-70R 1S PISS-TOR'S n.io TS.S0 TO.TO M .H 08.00 97.10 SAVE $40.00 Buy any SNAPPER"Hi-Vac" riding mower at regular price and get a Thatcherizer for only $29.95, a $69.95 value Ask about fle e Replacement Warranty Coverage. BOSMens NOW POST TIME 1:15 Door* Open At Noon O u r B e s t , L o n g W e a r in g S t e e l B e lt e d R a d ia l Out Pnco FET Have a h ealthier $ greener lawn! M ore to il aeration. The Thatcherizer loosens soil so it w ill absorb fertilizer, moisture and sunlight. Lets w ork. Thatcherizer removes thatch as mower cuts grass and vacuums lawn in one easy operation. Other attachments let you use your SNAPPER all year long. 2.24 2.37 2.S0 2.44 2.89 4.04 S H A R P ER m Lilesover XU I* Whitewall (Ctotal Sunday) MATINEES MON.-WED.-SAT. Past TIi m t i l l p.m, Doors Open a! tliOO $5460 ■ FET 91.91 FOR SIZE P1BM0R1I BFGoodrich Lifeeaver XLM" Site PI9S-75R14 P709-79R10 P30S-7SR1S PIIS-7SR15 P229-79R19 P335-79R1S • Lower rolling resistance than non-radials lor luel economy • 7Wo steel belts and polyester cord body lor extra strength • iViafe tread for outstanding handling and traction *2.00 49.00 47.40 70.20 72JO 71.00 .Mowers-Tiers factors A r* w * y o u c u tftJ tta a ra p w « iS N A F f& SANFORDORIANDO KENNELCLUB A .O .K . HOURS- MON JvatttMAi. tMt 1 9 1 -1 0 0 0 B l' T IR E THRU fRt PH 0N [ m KS <0 OFFEREXTENDED THROUGH JUNE 6TH AT THESE FWITICIfAnNG SNAPPERDEALERS: M A R T SANFOBO A B C Lewnmewer 1117 Country Club I d . SA1 « M 0 7480 2-113 S fn'fuh Avc Soufoid r ~ ^ L* - Smlitys Snapgin Turtle Mower Inc. 21441. Park Dr. LONOWOOO Beyten Lawn a Garden Equipment MAITLAND 17) S.lostlake Street Maitland Tractor A Teu i.m in i O B J Egulgmeat H w y .4 3 4 -lb M U a W .a lM . LingwaM saw A Mawar, lac. U IH w y .tM l O rto -B e g . * O VUO O OvtedetewBM 4MB. Braadwav ■ra— war �O U R SELV ES Evsning H trakl, Sanford, Ft. ! i': « i Thursday, A pril 30, l» ll—IB PTAs Sponsoring Arts Show County-Wide Exhibit Open To Area Students, Grades K-12 lsi M tu i ▼ The Seminole County Council of PTAs cordially invites the public to view its Third Annual Spring Arts Show to be held at the Altamonte Mall on May 3-9, according to Doreen Freeman. This county-wide exhibit gives area students, grades K-12, the opportunity for local recognition. 1 To enter, each elementary school may submit a maximum of 24 art entries from the 1930-81 school year. Each middle and high school may submit a maximum of 30 art entries form the 1980-81 school year. V m l> - s 'l l I MR. AND MRS. EDDIE LEWIS WILLIAMS Connie Black, E.L. Williams Exchange Vows Connie Delores Black and Eddie Lewis Williams were united in Holy Matrimony, on April 4 at the Centennial Park Gazebo. The Rev. John Butler, pastor of Mt. Olive AME Church, Sanford, performed at 2 p.m. double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Eva Mae Black, 110 Anderson Ave., Sanford, and Conover Black, Greenport Long Island, N.Y. The bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. Hattie Mae Johnson, Sanford. Given In marriage by her brother, Curtis Black, the bride chose for her vows a white empire styled gown with a square neckline enhanced with white flower lace trim. The sheer sleeves were puffed at the wrist with six white pearl buttons on the cuff. Her bridal train was trimmed In white lace flowers accented with hand sewn pearls. 1 Her crown headpiece was of white lace and pearls to complement her veil of bridal lace. She carried a large nosegay of white carnations with baby’s breath, blue and white streamers. The bride’s gown was designed and made by her aunt, Mrs. Leola Brown, of Battlecreek, Mich. Miss Doris Jones, friend of bride from Brownsville, Tenn., attended as maid of honor. She wore a blue empire styled gown with white trim around the neck and sleeves. She carried a small nosegay of blue carnations with baby’s breath and blue and white streamers. Bridesmaids were Carolyn Wiggins, Sanford, and Cheryl Williams, Orlando, sisters of the bride, and Terl Bayknlght, friend of the bride, Orlando. Their gowns were identical to the honor attendant and they carried three blue carnations with matching streamers. Lawrence Williams served his cousin as best man. Ushers were Nathalie and Aleathea Wiggins, neices of the bride, and Dorothy Williams, cousin of the groom. Serving as groomsmen were Tony Johnson, Altamonte Springs; and Jerome Davis and Walter Williams, Orlando. Flower girl was Latisha Williams. Ring bearer was Corey D. Eudell, nephew of the bride. After the wedding reception at the home of the bride's mother, the couple left on a brief wedding trip. The bride is employed as a licensed practical nurse at Orlando Regional Medical Center. The groom is employed by Rinker Materials of Sanford. - MARVA HAWKINS Of the number of entries, five may be three-dimensional and one may be a group project. Creative writing will also be judged with a maximum of five pieces per school. Judging will take place on May 5 and will be based on originality, creativity and neatness. Age levels will be con­ sidered when judging elementary students work. The Presentation of Awards will be Saturday, May 9,1981 at 2 p.m. ir. the red carpet area of the mall. Scholarships will be awarded by Crealde Art Center for grades K-2 entries; Maitland Art Center for grades 3-5 entries; Loch Haven Art Center for middle school entries. Other awards will be given by The Altamonte Mall Mer­ chant’s Association for high school entries; Sanford-Seminole Art Association for the Group Award; and Seminole County Council of PTAs for the Best In Show. Entertainment will be provided throughout the week by Seminole area school choral and band groups. For information contact Doreen Freeman, 323-2978, or Madra Prater, 869-1937. Amputee Fiance Not 'Whole CALENDAR Man' To Nurse's Parents DEAR ABBY; Oqr daughter is 28 and a nurse. She took a job several thousand miles from borne knd has been gone nearly a year. We were hoping she’d come home last Christmas, but she said she’d come home next summer and bring her Ranee. (She had written about a young man whom she’d fallen in love with, describing his “ beautiful attitudes, b rilliant mind and outstanding character.” ) Now we know why she didn’t bring him home for Christmas, He’s an amputee! He lost both legs just below the knee in an accident. We learned this yesterday from a letter she wrote us. We are heartsick. She’s such a beautiful girl and could easily get a whole man. Abby, how do parents adjust to knowing their daughter will spend the rest of her life caring for an invalid? BROKENHEARTED PARENTS DEAR PARENTS: What makes you think he’s an Invalid? You would be amazed how well some people can manage on artificial limbs. There is no reason to be heartbroken. If he’s “ whole” enough for her, it says a great deal for her values. Theirs could he a completely beautiful and fulfilling marriage. DEAR ABBY: When my friend's children entered school, she was free to do all the fun things — bridge, golf, women's clubs, business trips to exotic places with her husband, etc. She paid no income or Social Security taxes. When my children entered school, I went back to work, attended classes on a part-time basis and earned a college degree. With each promotion, my income and Social Security taxes increased. We are now at retirement age. My friend draws an amount equal to half the Social Security benefits received by her husband. I canot draw half of my husband's benefits nor can he draw half of mine. My advice to women is: Don't work! That way you can have your cake and eat Dear Abby formal church wedding or a simple, "doyour-own-lhing" ceremony, get Abby's new booklet. Send $1 plus a long, selfaddressed, stamped (35 cents) envelope to: Abby's Wedding Booklet, 132 I,asky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. $ it, too. Sign me, NOT AS SMART AS I SHOULD HAVE BEEN DEAR NOT AS SMART: My sources at Social Security tell me that a wife who worked can take one-half of her husband's benefit or draw a benefit on her own record, whichever sum Is larger. The architects of the Social Security Act probably reasoned that the nonwage-earning wife needs half the Social Security benefits received by her husband because she has none of her own. « DEAR ABBY: U s t year 1 had openheart surgery. I have suffered nearly all my life with asthma, and just lately I developed em physem a. 1 stopped smoking seven years ago and cannot tolerate cigarette smoke. For years I have allowed a neighbor to use my telephone. She's a chain smoker who comes to my door smoking a cigarette, with a pack of cigarettes in one hand and a lighter in the other. She walks in, starts looking for an ashtray, then proceeds to fill my place with smoke! She is also an alcoholic, and has telephones when she is on a toot. After so many years of letting her use my telephone, I don't think I could refuse her now, although she is much better off financially than I am. What should I do? THECOUGHER DEAR COUGHER: Tell your nervy neighbor th at you cannot tolerate cigarette smoke and she may not smoke In your place. Period. Getting married? Whether you want a Beta Sgima Phi Chapter .V \ CHEEK-TO-CHEEK Y ou c a n 't g e t m u c h c lo s e r th a n J o a n (A n n e S m ith ) a n d L u c k y ( J o h n S m a lb e ln ) In th is number fro n t “ D a m e s a t S e a ," a m u s ic a l sp o o f t h a t fin d s c h o ru s g ir ls a n d s a ilo r s jo in in g fo rc e s to p ro d u c e a s h ip b o a r d sh o w , o p e n in g M ay 14 a t th e U n iv e rs ity of C e n tra l F lo r id a . Model Meeting Held The Gam m a Lam bda Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held it's sem i-m onthly meeting at the home of Darcy Bono. G uests for the model meeting were Suzon Luke and Valerie Taylor. Marcy O'Brien gave the Beta Sigma Phi City Council report. Members were in­ formed of details for the Founder’s Day Luncheon. The nominating committee was selected to present a slate of council officers for the next year. There will be a special council meeting to vote on the slate presented. BETA House will be visited to take household items that have been collected. Ways and Means Com­ mittee reported on profits made at the garage sale and there was discussion on the next project. The scrapbook was turned in to be judged and viewed at V V Uie Founder's Day Luncheon. Darcy Bono gave the program. She and other of­ ficers told of their duties to inform guests as to what is involved in being a member of Beta Sigma Phi. Refreshments were served. Dor.na Frank won the hostess gift. our THURSDAY, APRIL30 American l.ung Association of Central Florida an­ nual meeting, 7 p.m., Deitrlch's House of Beef, West Highway 50 at John Young Parkway, Orlnndo. Social hour 6:30 p.m, FRIDAY, MAY 1 Norman de Vere Howard Chapter UDC will meet at 2 p.m., home of Mrs. H. B. McCall, 2317 Metlonville Ave., Sanford. Speaker the Rev. Fred Neal. Tanglewood AA, closed, 8 p.m., St. Richards Church, l^ake Howell Road. Longwood AA, closed, 8 p.m., Rolling Hills Moravian Church, State Road 434, l\ongwood. Seminole South Rotary, 7:50 a.m., Lord Chumiey's Altamonte Springs. South Volusia Sertoma, 7:30 a.m., Deltona Inn. Weight Watchers, 10 a.m., Sears, Altamonte Mnll. Defend Our Rights Rally sponsored by Center for Independent Living in Central Florida and Cnntition of Citizens with Disabilities, noon, Federal Rullding, 80 N. Hughey St., Orlando. For disabled persons nnd ad­ vocates. Seminole Community College Dance Company will perform classical and contemporary numbers nl 8 p.m. in the SCC Fine Arts Theater. Also performing will be the Southern Ballet Apprentice Company. Free to the public. SATURDAY, MAY 2 Seminole Community College Dance Company will perform classical nnd contemporary numbers, 8 p.m., SCC Fine Arts Theater. Also performing will be the Southern Ballet Apprentice Company. Free to the Public. Sanford AA Women’s Group, 2 p.m., 1201W. First SI. Senior citizens tour to Once Upon A Stage Dinner Theatre to see “ 1776". Leave Sanford Civic Center 11 a.m.; pick up at I>ecds in Casselberry, 11:30. For reservations call 322-9148. Peso Gala Dinner-Auction, Exposition Hall. W. Livingston Ave., Orlnndo. Gala begins at 5:30 p.m., dinner at 7 p.m., followed by auction and midnight breakfast. Call 894-8191 for reservations. The Great Green Day In the Park, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Winter Springs Sunshine Park. Plant sale and country music by Slamvood, performers at Florida Festival. Free admission. Dayllly Show of Sunbelt Daylily Chapter of American Hcrerocallis Society, 1-5:30 p.m., Winter Park Mall. Sanford Chapter Jack & Jill of America, Inc. project workshop, 5 p.m., home of 1-averne Graham. Seminole High School Band Chicken Barbecue, noon to dusk, SHS cafeteria. Music by band, bake sale and flea market. To benefit fund for additional uniforms. M O T H E R GIFT TO YOU 4 ^ M ake your m ove to Members were reminded who was to go to the nursing home by the Service and Sunshine Committee. H E USUNTIME ; Sunniest days deserve prettiest ! dress, maximum exposure! Vflafiif-fcAthsM Pcolurinq fntliiani Jutl For You >00 NOBTM rA R K AVENUE - RHONE U I- 2 M 1 SAftrowo. rtomo*_____ Ballet Auditions Called Auditions for the Southern B allet T h e a tre 's 1981-82 season will be held May 9 and 10, at 10 a m . and 1 p.m., In the company studios, 1900 N. Mills Ave., Orlando. Women are asked to bring pointed shoes, ballet shoes and wear leotards and lights. Men should wear leotards, tights and b allet shoes. Warm-up attire Is permitted but must not be worn during auditions. For information, call Vicky Bell, 894-0133. 5 ft Styles for every rhym e and reason . fashioned to please every taste and w him . Now In a host of favo rite new looks, fabrics and colors and at 20 pet. off. M any other M other's Day G ift Items and all pleasantly priced. SHOE STORE 301 E. FIR S T ST. PH. 323-0204 211-230 EAST FIR ST ST. SANFORD PH. 322-3524 l �3B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE Thursday, April 30, I f l IS THERE A BURGLAR DOWN TH ER E? HONEY. W AKE T H E R E ’S DOWNSTAIRS ACROSS by C h ic Y o u n g T IT WAS JUST ALEXANDER GETTING A SNACK I Oith 4 Mora tlippary 9 By way of 12 Str«tch out 13 Doctor1! lUlitant P! 4-ao B E E T L E B A IL E Y by M o ri W alker I'V E ALWAYS AD M IRED THE GENERAL FOR THINKING UP NEW EXC U SES FOR HAVING A MARTINI 14 Soil 15 Martini ingradiant 18 Sadar 17 Man't nlcknama I I Italian volcano 20 Shadad (Fr.| 22 Compaia point 24 Sacrat agant 25 Voica (Lat) 21 Gang 0 Frasnwatar duck 4 Traa 5 Abominable snowman 0 Taka covtr mount 47 Haavanly body 49 Bayond Ipralix) 52 Larga gateway 56 Compete 57 Furiout 61 Colorado Indian 02 Environmant agancy (abbr.) 03 Sultabta placa 64 Two tfmai 05 Fait aircraft (abbr.) 00 Haul! 07 Suparlativa suffix □□□no n n n bed id nnnnnoo □ im a n n a a m an □□□ n n a n a n nnuua aacD n o r? --------------- 9 Part of speech 40 Wiga 10 Optra prinet 40 Holy parson 11 First-rat* 41 Empira ttata (comp, wd.) (abbr.) 19 Compau 49 Amtrican folk point aingar 21 Fabla DOWN 23 Damolithai 50 Bitai 24 Fssdi twina 51 Thing dona 1 Blua-whita 25 Kind of malt 53 Lubricant for itar in Lyra 26 Woman’! Dustbowt abort nama victim 54 Amarican 27 Chriit't Dapartad patriot birthday Babyhood 29 Toilat caaa Hint 55 Traa dwaltlng 31 Ona (Gar.) Biblical 58 Rivar (Sp.) 32 Arabian gulf charactar 59 Falgn Doubla curva 33 Sadimant SO Artidt 30 Bring up Raiurfaea 7 Garm cultura i Antwar to Praviou* Punle 45 Balaam'! 0 Oanomination 1 By birth 2 Emit coharant light 3 Maine waight 4 Enaign (abbr) 7 ikxtt 12 13 14 15 16 17 10 11 32 33 m m __________ by A rt Sansom T H E BORN LOSER IS W STHBCW XCH fbCRDEAR th at 's d o excuse f o r j u m i i u t ? A6DUT' HA6THE iH e w & iw fc ' 20 19 O r S W FIRST CW'CF 22 ^ H IS W A n O JJ H6fcusiDe>! 25 20 23 2B 27 37 by Bob Montana A R C H IE f] fH E S E CLOSEOF SATURN A N D ITS SATELLITES ARE ., TRULY REM ARKA BLE'' M T S WOT LIKELY, SV E N SON M OST O F THE PLANETS WEVE STU D IED S O FAR ARE D R A B ,J GLOOMY, FO R BIDDING 'W IT H A IR U N FIT ID BREATHE AND NIGHTTIME TEMPERATURES, O F M O RE THAN A HUMORED BELO W . llk S O U N D S LIKE M Y APARTM ENT.1 \ 141 40 44 43 45 50 31 30 39 35 42 49 30 29 35 34 21 46 41 47 51 52 SO 54 55 01 50 57 02 S3 04 05 00 07 58 59 S3 V — HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Friday, M a y 1 , 1981 EEK A M EEK Howie Schneider VU3U! HERE'S AN fism O Q E R m D 5 # r5 m CAJJ CHANGE VOURSGWfOR 20 BUCKS IVE AWJAVS HATtD MY3IGU.' ffS S D THERt'S OWEBORW EVERY M IU U T C CQM M OU Ed Sulllver I THINK IT S ABOUT TIME WE GOT R IP O F T H l^ OLD PICTURE FRA M E HATE EGOS/ GOOD ID E A ' r tS X s ' ----- w a ? n by Stoffel A Helmdehl ALLVOJR RWSHIONERS JU S T LO O K 1 W HAT I G O T J * ^ WEBE REALLV APPRECIATIVE. W H E N 3 FASSEr T H E PLA TE. mi^ ' YOUR BIRTHDAY May 1,1981 Situations in which you believed enough to contribute substantial time and effort should not be discarded this coming year. Some changes which could m ake them fruitful this coming year. Some changes which could, make them fruitful are In the offing. TAURUS (April20-May M) Others may be more suc­ cessful today at shifting their burdens onto you than you will be in trying to shift yours to them. Don't be a fall guy. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the year following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph. Mall |1 for each to Astro-Graph, VBox 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10919. Be sure to specify birth date. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A project about which you're enthusiastic should not be discussed today with a friend who lacks imagination. He or she will put a damper on your drive. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You have good possibilities for fulfilling your ambitions today, but you are likely to go about it the h ard way. E lim inate obstacles, don’t create them. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You may pass up a good Idea today Just because you have little respect for the persons who originated I t “ Out of the mouths of babes sometimes comes wisdom." VIRGO ( AugX3-Sept22) An old obligation you've failed to attend to may surface and cry for attention today. It won’t go away on its own, so take care of It now. LIBRA (Sept. 23*Octl3) Things m ay not run aa smoothly as usual between you and your mate today. Unfortunately, the finger of blame may point more toward you. SCORPIO (O ct 24-Nev. H ) Be careful today and tomorrow th a t you don't schedule such a heavy workload that you'll not be able to handle It properly. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Avoid Cliques or groups with whom you have little in common. You'll have even less to share with them today. CAPRICORN (D ec.« - Jam. II) If something occurs today outside of the house which annoys you, try not to faring your frustrations home to take them out on family members. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. II) You m ay be b etter equipped today to handle physical things rather than mental ones. If you are doing any brain work, ask another to review It. PISCES (Feb. 28-MarchM) Unless It Is absolutely necessary, It would be wise at th ii tim e not to burden yourself with any new, long­ term financial obligations. ARIES (M arch21-April II) Associates may do things today to hamper, rather than help, your progress if they think you're taking them for granted. Make your allies feel Important. Exercise Can Help Varicose Veins DEAR DR. LAMB — Could you please teD me what causes varicose veins and If one can do anything to prevent them? Moat of the doctors I’ve spoken to say varicoee veins are hereditary and that I should sit down and relax off. and on during the day with my legs propped up. Incidentally, my mother does have them, and bad. I don’t want my legs to look as bad as hers. I first started to notice them when I was 17. When I got pregnant at 19 they got worse. Now at 27 I just had my second baby. I’m very fashion conscious but I’m ashamed to even wear shorts or any fashions that might expose a little leg. I enjoy looking good for my husband and for jogging and swimming, I have such a bad complex now because of this. »Is there anything I can Jdo? DEAR READER Varicose veins are caused from overstretching of the veins. They stay dilated. Some women inherit a ten­ dency to have weak-walled veins and they overstretch more easily. That Is why they are seen in families such as yours. The trick is to prevent stretching the veins. When you are standing, the column of blood In your veins creates pressure inside the veins and stretches them if the walls are weak. That la why It is good to get off your fe et But for the best effect you need to lie down and get your feet above your heart level. That Is temporary. A better solution is to use external pressure that keeps the veins from filling up and over­ stretching, People like you should wear some form of external support when they are standing or even sitting for any period of time. Sup­ port stockings should also be used during pregnancy. Some superficial varlcoae veins can be corrected surgically, and some by in­ jecting sclerosing agents around the veins. The prin­ ciples of varlcoae veins and -what to do about them are > discussed more fully in The Health Letter number W, Varicose Veins, which I am sending you. Others who want this issue can send 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 19919, By the way, walking, dancing and jogging are better for your leg veins than Just standing still. Exercise helps to milk the blood out of your leg veins and prevents the buildup of pressure Inside the veins. DEAR DR. LAMB— Will you please discuss the harmful effects venison can have on a person who eats it often. My husband Is a sportsman and likes to eat quite a lot of this kind of meat. DEAR READER — As long as it comes from a healthy animal there isn't much to get excited about. Animals differ in how lean they are but the "lean meat only" of venison is commonly only 4 percent fat by weight, which means it is about com parable to the separable lean of round steak. Most wild animals are less fat than domestic animals. That helped our forefathers eat less fat in their diets than we consume today. Many scientists think our forefathers had fewer cir­ culatory problems — heart attacks were not described in living cases until this century — because they ate a more natural diet. The red meat and poultry cam e from nature’s environment rather than from feed lots where an im als are fattened to satisfy our taste for fat, tender meat. W IN AT BRIDGE Jeff Westhelmer, who held the South cards, overbid a trifle when he jumped to six hearts, but In his partnership with NORTH 4-16-11 4 AJ I accountant Norman Halpcr, 4K75 who sat North, he knew one ♦ KT3 thing which was that Norman 4KQI4 always had at least 16 highWEST EAST 1 card points when he opened one no trump. 4KQI0BI 41543 4 Q3 464 West opened the king of spades. Jeff looked over dum­ ♦ QB 4101543 my for a couple of seconds 4JB33 474 and remarked. “There are a SOUTH lot of ways to play this slam 47 and practically alt will bring 4AJ15II1 it home. 1'il sure look like an 4 AJ0 idiot if I find a way to get 4 A 10 5 se t" Vulnerable: Both He took dummy’s ace of spades, cashed the king of Dealer: North hearts and led a second heart Watt Nerth East SMth toward his hand. East fol­ 1 NT Pan 34 lowed and Jeff played his Pan 44 Pan 44 jack. West took his queen and Pan Pan Pan ■aid, “You can’t have started too well.’’ Jeff showed his hand and Opening lead:4K replied, "Well enough! I feel like the man at the racetrack who has a daily double on eve­ ry horse in the second race. I B y O sw ald Jacob y can yell, ’Come on anybody.”’ ta d A la a Son ta g Jeff was right. His hear! had been a sure thing ^ Here is another hand from lever West led * the Cavendish Club rubber lure of his slam. bridge game. Metals broker (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I by Loonord Starr I AH/YOUR ARRIVAL IS AlWTEP, C«UL. V OHi 60LLY, I,IDO, LITTLE NI55Y/A fW JW / 16URE DIP HIM you// FRIENDWHO15 ABSENT 15 LIRE AHOUSE WITHOUT i WINDOWS- WSlE FROMAHILL NEARBY— .-A RIPANDADOS? ’ -AN0 WAR6UCR5IS EXR561N5 THENTOTHE PAH6ER? by Douglas Coffin -U)HATT5Cfc5.1Mt.?i97fr.JW. lV £C C (2M fc*.M £A N ? £ 1HPCT IHtVfcAfcSHtUfiS T jr-r — — ---------- . . . / No, .wy-G*. I IfrX H f c K fO H A K fc . IT �1 Legal Notice Evtnlng H»ra Id, Sanford, FI. S E M IN O L E c o u n t y b o a r d OP CO U N TY C O M M IS S IO N E R S N otice o l P u b lic H e a rin g The Board of County Com m ijsion erio l Seminole County will hold a public hearing ,n Room }00 of the Seminole County Cour thouie. Sanlord, Florida on June 9, at 7 00 P M . or as soon thereafter as possible, to consider a specific land use amendment to the Seminole County Com prehensive Plan. Ordinance 77 35. and rejonlng ot the described property AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ^ ORDINANCE 77 25 WHICH amends the detai led land USE ELE M E N T of the SEMINOLE COUNTY COM PREHENSIVE PLAN from low density resi denti al to medium d e ns i t y R E S ID E N TIA L for the PURPOSE OF rezoni ng FROM A I AGRICULTURE TO R 2 ONE AND TWO F A M IL Y DW ELLIN G D ISTR IC T, THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PRO PERTY Begin 25 It W and 291 2 tt N ot the SE corner of the N E ', ot the NW' 4 ot Sec 3S ?l 30 and run West 304 63 It . North 190 54 tt . East 150 tt . South 108 54 It., East 154 62 It, South 82 tt to P O B and. Begin 25 tt West and 373 7 It N ottheSE corner ot the NE ' 4 ot the NW '4 ot Sec 35 21 30. and run W 154 62 It, N 244 teet to the Southerly R W line ot Howell Branch Road, thence Ely along said R W 154 62 teel. thence South 244 teet to POB and. Begin 25 teet West ot SE corner ot NE of NW '4 ot Section 35 21 30. tor P O B , run N 130 6 teet, West 30 0 teet. thence N 15 0 teet, West 374 64 teet. South 145 53 teet. thence East 304 65 It to P O B and. Begin 25 teet West and 130 6 teet North ot the SE corner ot the NE ot the NW >4 ot Sec 35 21 30. run West 30 teet. thence North 15 teet. thence West 274 64 teet. thence North 145 52 teet, thence East 304 63 It . thence South 163 06 It to POB and. The NW '4 ot the NE >4,ot Sec 35 21 30. lying South and West ot Howell Branch Road, less the South 219 55 teet and less the West 455 teet ot the North 200 teet ot the South 419 55 teet and less R W ot Grand Road Further described as the SE and SW corners ot Howell Branch and Grand Roads 10 18 acres MOL. IDIST NO 11 A PPLIC ATIO N HAS BEEN SUBMITTED BY THE HARROD GROUP. INC PZ(5 6 81) 44 F u rth e r, the Planning and Zoning Commission ot Seminole County w ill hold a public hearing In Room 200 ot the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, on May 6. 1981 at 7 30 P M . or as soon thereafter as possible, to review, hear com ments and n-.ahe recom mendations to the Board ot County Commissioners on the above captioned ordinance and retoning Additional intormation may be obtained by contacting the Land Management Manager at 373 4330, Eitension 160 Persons unable to attend the hearing who wish to comment on the proposed actions may submit written statements to the Land Management Division prior to the scheduled public hearing. Persons appearing at the hearings may submit written statements or be heard orally. • Persons are advised that, It they decide to appeal any decision • made at these meetings, they w ill ■ need a record of the proceedings. and, tor such purpose* they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ot the proceedings is made, which record includes the ’ testim ony and evidence upon ' which the appeal Is to be based Board ot County Commis sioners Seminole County. Florida By Robert Sturm, Chairman Attest: Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. Publish April 30, May 18 8. June 1, 1981 • DEH 133 “ FLO RIDA" .SU'IXINI STATE . Thursday, April jp, i n i— in TONIGHT'S TV _ | | | THUR<^Y CD(1U) DICK CAVETT Guest AL Rowse 1X ( 1 7 ) BASEBALL H ouston Astros al Atlanta Braves EVENING 6:00 O ® C l l O CDO NEWS ED ( 1 0 ) HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH Pam Management (R1 O IX (1 7 ) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 9:30 8:00 ® 0 ® NBC MAGAZINE WITH DAVID BRINKLEY 3 0 CHECKING IN 0 O MORK ANO MINDY ill) (3 5 ) THE ROCKFORD FILES CD (1 0 ) FLORIOA FOCUS d ! (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS GD (1 0 ) AMERICAN SHORT STO­ RY The Blue H o le r by Stephen Crane An alien arrives in a Nebras­ ka frontier town expecting lo find Ihe W ild West Ultimately, he fore­ sees and wills his own death (R| q OX (1 7 ) NEW8 7:00 o O ® ACADEMY OF COUNTRY MUSIC AWARDS (J ) o MAGNUM. P.t. ® O BARNEY MILLER 10:30 dJD (3 5 ) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO dJ) (3 5 ) CAR CARE CENTRAL 11:00 Legal Notice 7:30 © ® U ) O ® O new s d !) (3 5 ) BENNY HILL CD (1 0 ) TODAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE I t (1 7 ) NIGHT GALLERY P U B L IC N O T IC E ® TIC TAC DOUGH O S50.000 PYRAMID O FAMILY FEUD (3 5 ) RHOOA legal Notice 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 IS IO N F ile N u m b e r 11179 CP D iv is io n IN R E : E S T A T E O F M IR IA M RABB V IN U P . Deceased N O T IC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N TO A L L PERSO NS H A V IN G C L A IM S OR DEM ANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS IN T E R E S TE D IN THE ESTATE: YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that the ad m in istratio n ot the estate ot M IR IA M RABB V IN U P . deceased. File Number 81 179 CP, is pending in the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, the address ot which is Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord, Florida 32771. The per sonai representative ol the estate is Forte C Rabb. whose address is 327 Northside Drive, Gainesville, Georgia 30501. The name and address of the personal representative's attorney are set torth below All persons having claims or demands against the estate are required, W IT H IN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATIO N OF THIS NO TICE, to file with the clerk ol the above court a written statement ol any claim or demand they may have Each claim must be in writing and must Indicatethe basis for the claim, the name and address ot the creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed It the claim is not yet due, Ihe date when it will become due shall be staled It the claim is contingent or unliquidated, the nature of the uncertainty shall be staled If the claim is secured. Ihe security shall be described The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ol the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to mail one copy lo each personal representative All persons interested In the estate to whom a copy of this Notice of Administration has been mailed are required, W IT H IN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DA TE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS NOTICE, to file any objections they may have that challenge the validity of the decedent's will, the q u alificatio n s of the personal representative, or Ihe venue or jurisdiction of the court. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F lL E O WILL BE FO R EVER BARRED Date ol the first publication ol this Notice of Administration: April 30, 1981 Forte C Rabb As Personal Representative of the Estate ol M IR IA M RAB0 V IN U P Deceased ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : M IC H A EL E. GRAY CLEVELAND & BRIDGES P O Drawer Z Sanford, Florida 37771 Telephone: 1305 ) 372 1314 Publish April 30 A May 7, 1981 DEH 138 Board of County Commissioners The County ol Seminole In accordance with FLSS797 055 the Seminole County Department of Administrative Services an nounces that professional services will be required for the below listed project: ‘ -C onsultant assistance with regard to Self Insurance Program lor the following: —Analysis of coverages —(Assistance in) Development of specifications for rebidding purposes —Assistance with analysis ol bids The policy! ol the Board ol County Commissioners is to seek employment ol independent firms 11:30 Q ® TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guests Tony Bennett. Joan Rivers ( { I Q M 'A 'S 'H ABC NEWS NIOHTUNE i\|) (351 WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE I t (1 7 ) MOVIE The Notorious Landlady' (1967) Kim Novak. Jack Lemmon A government employee sets out lo prove h it landlady inno­ cent o l a murder charge a) a 12:00 ( D O 8TAR8KY AND HUTCH 0 O CHARLIE'S ANOELS The Angels take on the king ot con a rt­ ists and scheme to beat the man at his own game |R) i l l ' (3 5 ) JIM BAKKER 12:30 Selection will be based on Ihe following criteria which are in order ot Importance; • Professional qualifications ot present stall ot the firm • Recent experience in dealing with Sell Insurance analysis. • Capacity to accomplish work by September I. 1981, based on a starting date ol July I. and lime tor government review at various stages ol work • Present work load ' • Location of llrm in the general geographical area Any firm or individual desiring to provide professional services described above should furnish a complete resume of qualifications and past experience for con sideratlon. Expressions of Interest should be submitted by 5:00 P .M , May 29, 1981, to the Attention of JoAnn Blackmon, Purchasing Oirector, County Services Building, 2nd Floor, 100 E. First Street, Sanford, Florida "Persons are advised thal if they decide to appeal any decision made at this (meeting hearing), they w ill need a,record of Ihe proceedings and for such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of proceedings is made, which record includes the testim ony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based". Publish April 30. 1911 D t H 136 O (3 ) TOMORROW Guest Chuck Mangtone FRJOAYL MORNING 5:00 1:15 (J) Q CAPTAIN KANGAROO d l (3 5 ) FRED FUNT8TONE AND FRIEND8 CD (1 0 ) VILLA ALEGRE (R) 9 1 (1 7 ) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 6:25 © ® TODAY IN FLORIDA 0 O GOOD MORNINO FLORIOA 0 ® TODAY 0 O GOOD MORNINO AMERICA d l (3 5 ) GREAT SPACE COA8TER CD 10 REBOP dS 117) MY THREE SONS 2:00 CD(1 0 ) MATH RELATIONSHIPS B O C4 ANOTHER WORLD 31 O AS THE WORLD TURNS 7 ) 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE CD (1 0 ) THE NEW VOICE 12:30 ® NEWS 3 >o SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ® 0 RYAN'S HOPE 11 (3 5 ) FAMILY AFFAIR CD(1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY 2:30 d l (3 5 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER CD 10 O C K CAVETT 3 X ( 1 7 ) BASEBALL 1:00 (4 j OAY8 OF OUR LIVES >3) O THE YOUNG ANO THE 3:00 0 ® TEXAS 3 ’ O GUIDING LIGHT (7 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL U (3 5 ) THE FLINT8TONE8 ( 7 ) 0 ALL MY CHILDREN ) MOVIE ) COVER TO COVER I CD(1 0 ) 10:15 MATH PATROL III 10:30 11:00 Q ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE IS) THE PRICE IS RIGHT 0 O LOVE BOAT (R) a t (3 5 )0 L E N N a r n e t t e CD( 1 0 ) FREE8TYLE o 11:30 O ® PASSWORD PLUS QD (1 0 ) IN8IDE/OUT 11:45 CD( 10) LETTER PEOPLE II SLOPPY JOE irjF lo y d T b — t r s s l »3**el Uata^e r 4 Pltca Baautlful L ta th tr Look Nawgahydo Comblnad with Durabla Htrculon. II Foaturea M ia And Match Ravartlbla Cuthlant And Haavy Solid Wood Fram at. Sat Includtt Sola, Chair, Rocker, 2 Solid Wood E nd Tablet And I Cofloo Table. Lovateal Only Slot TWIN) Hwy 1717 M I7W J j . . . h a i m j " « t;;; PLAZA IM 6<55 T & A D E IN YOUR Ol D <ra§5i|E|M!) rat. it t .!i ■ DISTRIBUTORS INC. CRAZY ( 7 1O GOOD MORNING FLORIDA WITH THIS AD Country Furniture M » ONLY ■STIR | ■ *299 PHIL DEERE S PO 6:30 7:00 5:30 0 ( 4 OILUGAN'S ISLAND I 'O M 'A 'S 'H 7) Q NEWS d r (3 5 ) WONDER WOMAN CD 10 ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) d l (1 7 ) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES O ® BLOCKBUSTERS ( 3 ) 0 ALICE (R) ll I (3 5 ) DICK VANDYKE CD(1 0 ) OVER EASY O K ) TODAY IN FLORIOA 3 O HEALTH FIELD (71 O SUNRISE t i l (3 5 ) JIM BAKKER i l l (1 7 ) HOLLYWOOD REPORT Q (4) TOOAV ( 3 ) 0 MORNINO WITH CHARLES KURALT ( 7 1 0 QOOO MORNINO AMERICA I I (3 5 ) BUGS BUNNY CD (1 0 ) TOOAV IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE O i l 17) FUNTIME 5:00 d l (3 5) I DREAM OF JEANNIE CD 10 MISTER ROGERS I I (1 7 ) I LOVE LUCY 10:00 ALL SEATS 5 j y V CD (1 0 ) A M. WEATHER 4:30 d l (3 5 ) TOM ANO JERRY O ® BULL8EYE ( } ) Q RICHARD SIMMONS (Hi (3 5 ) I LOVE LUCY CD 10 MATH PATROL It d l (1 7 ) MOVIE Hw» I f 171 17>tl<t C LO IB D T H U e t. FURNI TURE SMOKEY BITES DUST LOWES T P R I C E S IN C E N T R A L F L O R I D A / MO N & F R I 10 7 TUES W E D T H U R S I0 6 SAT 10 5 CLOSE D SUN IM IO N I 17 I 8)77 HWY 46 ( W fs l 1st St ) I Mr La st ot I 4 S.intoirt 7:25 O (O TODAY IN FLORIOA 0 O GOOD MORNING FLORIDA T O N Y D U S B I IN S U B A N C I ’i t 321-02BS L O W C O S T A U T O IN S U R A N C E MADAME KATHERINE PA1.M - C A R D • C R Y S T A L B A L L R E A D IN G Past — Present — Future HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS • L IF E ‘ L O V E • M A R R IA G E • BU SIN E S S BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR 50 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME HOURS 8 A M. - 9 P.M. Clowd Sunday S BLOCKS NORTH OF DOG TRACK RD. ONHIGHWAYSII isdll LOOKIORTHI BIDMUCHMOON Anuua IB# l»«9l lieu Ike AGCIftqvae Rett 110OOHeadiwf U ,iIS00Uith This ( atd O nly At All Wallpaper On Sale! Sherwin Williams Stores i t g . p tic e Over 9000 Wallpaper Patterns! All In-Stock Exclusive Wallpaper Wallpaper Book 4 Patterns! READY TO TAKE Patterns H O M E TODAY! (Not am iable at all t lo r t t ) 'Trillion^Tabtlci 1:45 CD (1 0 ) LETTER PEOPLE I 4:00 0 ( 4 MOVIE ( 3 ) 0 JOHN OAVIOSON 1 7 1 0 MERV GRIFFIN d t (3 5 ) WOOOY WOOOPECKER CD (1 0 ) SESAME STREET q 9:30 6:00 6:45 3:30 a t (3 5 ) OAFFY DUCK CD 110) OVER EA8Y 1 1 ( 3 5 ) ANDY ORIFF1TH d X ( 17) GREEN ACRE8 Q 4 DAILY DEVOTIONAL 7 ' O DAILY WORD 13) O ED ALLEN CD 11UI POSTSCRIPTS 1:30 12:15 0 STORYBOUND CD (1 0 ) A IL ABOUT YOU OCOTI CCQ 9:00 O ® HOUR MAGAZINE 0 O OONAHUE 0 O MOVIE d l (3 5 ) QOMER PYLE CD 10 MISTER ROGERS U X ( 17) HAZEL ITLAZ a 5:55 CD(1 0 ) 0 ( 4 ) CARO SHARKS ( 3 ) 0 0 0 NEWS d r (3 5 ) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE CD 10 MATH RELATIONSHIPS A i l l (1 7 ) FREEMAN REPORTS 0 8:30 ; 9 i O SUNRISE 8EME8TER -C A LL- §3 1 -4 4 0 5 12:00 5:30 with youriniurancBl (3 0 5 ) (IX ( 1 /1 SEX ANO VIOLENCE ON TV (7 ) O MARCUS WELBY. M.D. H (1 7 ) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE D O N 'T G A M B L I LONG W OOD AFTERNOON 8:00 0 Q 20 / 20 0:00 7:30 O f f ) TOOAV 0 O QOOO MORNINO AMERICA d l (3 5 ) TOM ANO JERRY TAXI ® O NURSE On t day when everything teem s to be going wrong, a reporter shows up to write a feature on the hospital (J ) O PARK PLACE ® O BOSOM BUOOIES ( D ( 10) SNEAK PREVIEWS O tS' NEWS IS P M - MAGAZINE 0 O JOKER S WILD I i r (3 5 ) BARNEY MILLER ED (1 0 ) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT I I (1 7 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY O 10:00 8:30 Q l J NBC NEW8 5 0 CBS NEWS (7 1O ABC NEWS i l l 135) SANFORD ANO SON ED 10 SLIM CUISINE aX (1 7 )B O B N E W H A R T O 3 7 It CD (1 0 ) BATTLE BORN: MX IN NEVADA • Choose from thousands of patterns in Book Library including our Exclusive Book Collection with patterns found only at Sherwin-Williams Stores. Creative People* HOURS M o n . thru Thurt. 10-1 Frl. 10-9 Sat. 10 6 Sun. 12-4 S A N F O R D -2 9 9 4 O R LA N D O DR. |AU WaIIl u ix i L>4( k«iir d In double «»liiple roIW) ZAVRE P LA ZA AT AIRPORT B lV D . A T UNBELIEVABLE PRICES HOTTEST ITEM ON THE FASHION SCENEI THE GREAT G A U ZES q 611 I I*-1 0 -1III-M IN I I I M fIN M I M q C u s to m W in d o w F a sh io n s ! t A M It.S 1 98 to 2 98 VALUE S ave30%-5 0 * « Y B jS S n O ver 9 0 Perfect Touch" Custom Woven Woods Patterns. 9 yd. S8?e ,.(t8 S ave * UPH O LSTERY F A B R IC S |:$3& S449 s^98 I# damasks I yd. | q g >d./ eM ATU SSL $ •' I | • BR O C A D ES i MORE M ■ (All Window Deco«intU liation c a d i) POLYESTER & COTTON / J reduced FROM 2.29 Kini*/ N U ** a* ,r lV ? F0iTESTER 4 C0TT0tf| SPORTSWEAR PRINTS • 45” , /V 1 O ver 2 0 0 Beautiful Colors in Stylish One-Inch M etal Blinds. 4i . KLOPMAN'S CROSS-ACTION LA R G E S T S E LEC T IO N . .LO W ES T PRICES / 3 0 %o ff £ IA T U ) Sale ends May 9 EYELET EMBROIDERY 60" WIDE S' REDUCED - . FROM 1.98 ■ >d- ^ 318 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD 322-1681 Clttl ?•* Wdh*** Sherwin-Williams Charge Plans Available �•fc ^ fr-E v tn lp q HtraM, Sanford, FL Legal Notice Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SE M IN O LE C O U N TY, FLO RIDA PRORATE D IV IS IO N '• F lit Number 11-191 CF Dlvltlon IN R E : ESTATE OF D IA N E MARGARET HAODAWAY Deceased NOTICE OF A D M IN IS T R A TIO N TO ALL PERSONS HAV IN G C L A IM S OR DEM ANDS AGAINST T H E ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL O TH ER PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E ESTATE: YO U ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D th a t the ad m ln lttra tlo n ol Ihe e ita le of D IA N E M ARGARET HAD DAWAY, dKeased. F lit Number 11 Its CP, It pending In Ihe Circuit Court lo r Sem inole County, Florida, Probata Dlvltlon, the addrett ot which It Seminole County C ourthoute, Probate Dlvltlon, Sanford, Florida X771. The pertonel repretentatlve oI the n ta le It M A R G A R ET M AING O T, whote addrett It 142 Sheridan Avanue, Longwood, Florida X7J0. The name and addrett ot Ihe personal represent at Ive't attorney are set forth below. All persons having claims or demands against the m a le are •re q u ire d , W IT H IN THREE MONTHS FRO M THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATIO N OF . THIS NOTICE, to tile with Ihe clerk ol the above court a written statement of any claim or demand they may have. Each claim mutt be In writing and m utt Indicate the basis for the claim, the name and addrett of the creditor or hit agent ' or attorney, and Ihe amount i claimed. If Ihe claim It not yet due, the date when It will become due than be staled. If the claim It contingent or unliquidated, the nature of the uncertainty shall be slated. If the claim It secured, the security shall be described. The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies of the claim to the clerk to enable Ihe clerk to m all one copy to each personal repretentatlve. All persons Interested in Ihe eslatr *o whom a copy of this Notice of Administration has been mailed are re q u ire d , W IT H ­ IN T H R E E M O N T H S F R O M THE DATE OF TH E FIRST P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS , NOTICE, to file any obiecllont they may have that challenge Ihe validity of the decedent's will, the q ualificatio ns ol the personal representative, or the venue or jurisdiction of the court. ALL CLAIMS. DEM ANDS, AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EVE R BARRED Dale ol Ihe first publication of • this Notice of Administration: • April 23, 1»«t. « Margaret Ma Ingot, J As Personal Representative • of Ihe Estate ot 2 Dianne M argaret Haddaway > Deceased •« a t t o r n e y f o r p e r s o n a l •2. R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : > W illiam H. Morrison, Esquire •J Jones, Morrison A Stalnaker, P.A. > 400 M aitland Avenue, > Altamonte Springs, Florida 12T0I •2 Telephone: 1301) 114IMS > Publish: April 21, 10, I N I •2 DEH I I I Thycaday, A p r ils 1H1 IN T H I C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM INO LR C O U N T Y .F L O R ID A PROBATE D IVIS IO N F ile N u m b er PR I 1 - 1 I I C F Division IN RR:ESTATC OF FRANK K E IT H BAIRD Ok eased NOTICE OF ADM IN ISTR A TIO N TO A LL PERSO NS H A V IN G C L A IM S OR DEM ANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS IN T E R E S TE D IN THE ESTATE: YO U ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that Ihe ad­ m in is tra tio n of Ihe estate of FR A N K K E IT H B A IR D , deceased, File Number S1-1U CP. Is pending In Ihe Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which Is Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, FL 12771. The personal representatives of the estate are Page Keith Baird and E. Faye Bradley, whose address Is SI Plctou, ROAD, Truro, Nova Scotia Canada, B2N 2T*. The name and address of fhe personal representative's attorney ere set forth below. All persons having, claims or demands against the estate are re q u ire d , W IT H IN THREE MONTHS FRO M THE DATE OF THE FIR ST PUB LICATIO N OF THIS N O TIC E, to file with the clerk of the above court a written statement of any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must be In writing and must Indicate the basis for Ihe claim, the name and address of the creditor or his agent nr attorney, and the amount claimed. If fhe claim is not yef due, the date when It will become due shall be stated. If the claim is contingent or unliquidated, the nature of the uncertainty shall be stated. If Ihe claim Is SKured, the security shall be described. The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies of the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to m all one copy lo each personal representative. All persons Interested In the estate to whom a copy of this Notice of Administration has been mailed are required, W IT H IN THREE MONTHS FRO M THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS NOTICE, to file any ob|Ktlons they may have that challenge the validity of the dKedent's will, the q ualifications of the personal representative, or the venue or jurisdiction of the court. ALL CLAIMS, OEMANOS, AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EVER BARRED. Date of the first publication ot this Notice ot Administration: April 10, I t i l . Faye Bradley Page Keith Baird As Personal Representatives of the Estate of Frank Keith Baird Deceased A TTO RNEY FOR PERSONAL R E P R E S E N T A T IV E ; GEORGE C. K E L L E Y , P.A. P.O. Bon 1112 Apopka, FL 32701 Telephone: X5SSS-21X Publish Apr. 10 l M ay 7, t f l l D E H -II7 SBM INO LB COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Notice ef Public Hearing The Seminole County Board of *♦ Commissioners will hold a public •2 hearing In Room 200 of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida on June t , I N I at 7:00 P .M ., or as soon thereafter as possible to consider the following: P U B L IC H lA R IN O FOR CHANOE OF IO N IN O REG U LA ­ TIONS ED L. DAVIS AND W IL L IA M J. DAVIS - A I AG RIC U LTU R E TO M I A V E R Y L IG H T IN D U S TRI AL - PZ ( S 4 I I ) 41 The S H Of - Ihe NE of the SW •/« ol Section 7f It X . less the West l a t . i ft. Approximately five acres. (Where Woodruff Springs Road dead ends at I 4 (I 4 and Hwy 44) (DIST. NO. > SI • Further, a public hearing will be held by the Seminole County Planning and Zoning Commission * * on May 4, Ite i at 7 :X P.M ., or as toon thereafter as possible, In Room 200 ot the Seminole County *! Courthoute. Sanford, Florida In order lo review, hear comments, and make recommendations to the Board of County Commissioners of Seminole County on Ihe above application. Those In attendance will be heard and written comments may be filed wllh the Land Develop ment Manager Hearing may be continued from time to time at 4-* found necessary Further details available by calling 121 4X0, Ext. . 160 Persons are advised that If they . decide to appeal any decision made al these meetings, they will need a record ol Ihe proceedings. . and. lor such purpose, they may * need to ensure that a verbatim >record ol the proceedings it mede, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal It to be made. • Board of County Commit • tkm ert Seminole County, Florida By: Robert Sturm, Chairman Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Publish Apr. 10, M ay II , A June I, INI. ,.-O E h I X F IC TITIO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at Post Office Box 111 Lake Monroe, Florida, Seminole County, Florida, under Ihe ficllio u s nam e of LA K E - ’ MONROE SPORTS, and that I inland lo re g u la r said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, .Seminole County, Florida In eccordance with lha provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To W it: Section f4S .0t F lo rid a Statutes IN 7 . Sig. Manley L. Rusho Publish Apr. t , 14, 21. X . I N I •-OEH40______________ ____ F IC TITIO U S N AM E • Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1220 West S R 41*. Forest City. F I. X 7JI, Seminole County, Florida, under ,th e fictitious name of H A IR E X ­ T E N D E R , and that I Intend to '-•register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida in accordanca -•w ith Ihe provisions of the Ficllious 1 Name Statutes. To Wit: SKtlon MS Of Florida Statutes lfS7. »'• Sig Patricia J. Scott Publish Apr. f , 14. 21, X . I N I DEH 17 IN THE CIR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF FLO R ID A . IN AND FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY. CASE NO 8U72-CA-M B D IV IS IO N ■ —Judge Selfl IN T H E M A T T E R O F T H E ADOPTION OF LESLEY ANN M U R P H Y , minor by STUART BLAIR M U R P H Y and KATHY STEADMAN M U R P H Y , his wife. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: D A V ID P H IL LIP S Addrett unknown YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action for adoption of a female minor child, Lesley Ann Murphy, ha> been filed by Stuart Blair Murphy and Kalhy Steadman Murphy, h it wife, In which you are alleged to be the natural father ol said child, and you are required lo serve a copy ol your written defenses. If any, to it on Harris B all, attorney for petitioners, whose addrett It S11 Edward Ball B uilding, Jacksonville, F lo rid a 12X2 on or before M ay I f , I N I . and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on petitioners' attorney or Im ­ mediately thereafter; otherwise a default and final ludgment of adoption of said child will be en­ tered against you, the re lie f prayed for In Ihe petition for adoption. W ITNESS my hand and Ihe teal of this Court on April 14, I N I . (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. As Clerk of the Court By: Eleanor F. Buratto As Deputy Clerk Publish Apr. 14, 21. X A M ay 7, IN I DEH 17 CITY OF CASSELBERRY BOARDOF ADJUSTM ENT NOTICE IS h e r e b y g i v e n that Ihe City of Casselberry Board ot Adjustment will hold a Public Hearing. M r. Thomas W. and Margaret Sharratt, Owners, are requesting Ihe Board of Ad just ment reconsider Its action taken at the March I f , I N I Board of Adjustment Meeting at which lim e the Board ot Adjustment denied a variance request from Section 2SS2 Area and Width ol Lots, City of Casselberry Code of O rdinances, which requires a minimum lot width ot seventy-five (7S) feet. The parcel has a width ot titty (SO) feet and Is legally described as: The Southerly V» of Lof 7f Block A, Sportman s P a ra d ls a , as recorded In Plal Book S, Pages 12 and I I . Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. Public Hearing will be held on Thursday, M ay 21. I N I , at 7 :X p m. in the Casselberry City Hall, N Lake T rip le t D riv e , Casselberry, Florida, or as soon thereafter as possible. ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a person dKldes lo appeal a dec Is ion made w llh respect to any matter convKiet ed al the above meeting or hearing, he w ill need a verbatim record of all proceedings, Ineluding Ihe testim ony and evidence, which record is not provided by the CIS y ol Casselberry. (C h a p te r B0-IS0, Laws of Florida, 1ff0) M ary W Hawthorne City Clerk Dated this lis t day of M arch, IN I Publish April 10. I N I DEH 14 Legal Notice S E M IN O L E CO UNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Notice el Public Hearing The Boerd of County Com­ missioners i t Seminole County will hold a public hearing In Room 200 of the Seminole County Cour­ thouse. Sanford, Florida, on June f, I N I at 7:00 P.M ., or as soon thereafter as possible, to consider a specific land use amendment to Ihe Sem inole County Com prehenslve Plan, Ordinance 77 25, and reronlng of the described property. AN O RDIN A N C E A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E 77 25 W H IC H AMENDS THE d e t a il e d LAND USE E L E M E N T OF THE SEMlfcOLE COUNTY COM PRE. H E N S IV E PLAN FRO M M E D IU M D E N S ITY r e s i d e n t i a l TO CO M M E R C IA L FOR THE PURPOSE OF R EZO NING FROM A 1 A G R IC U L TU R E TO C l RE. TAIL CO M M ER C IA L, THE FOLLOWING DES C R IB ED PROPER. TY. Begin at the SE comer ot the SW of Sec. 7-11-39. run W along S boundary a distance ol 200 ft: thence run N to the S boundary of SR 414; thence run SEly on said RW ol SR 414 to the E boundary line of said SW to; thence run S along the E boundary of said SW to to P.O.B. LESS that part of the property lying S of and within 111 tt. of the survey line of SR 414, said survey line being described as follows: Begin on the W line of Sk . 7-31-29, at a point 1122.24 ft. N of the SW corner of said Section 7; thence run S S9 degrees 07' 44“ E, a distance of 211.72 ft. to the beginning of a curve con­ cave to the Sly and having a radius of 1910.04 f t; thence run along said curve through a c e n tra l angle of IS dogrees 34', a distance of 1110 ft. to the end of curve; thence run S 51 degrees 41' 44“ E , a distance of 121.99 ft. to the beginning of a curve concave to the Nly and having a radius of 1910.0* ft; thence ru n along said curve through a central angle of 11 degrees 04' 09", a distance of 414.75 ft. to the E line of the SW of said Sec. 7, at a point 2X.41 ft. N of the $E comer of said SW tot thence continue along said curve, through a central angle of 31 degrees Or 51” . a distance of 772.14 feet to the end of curve; and the end of this survey line description. Recorded In O. R. Book 1004, Pages 152 and 151. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. (D IST. NO. 4) A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E E N S U B M ITTE D BY H. J. Von W E LL E R , TRU STEE P Z (S 4 II> 42 F u rth e r, Ihe Planning and Zoning Commission of Seminole County w ill hold a public hearing In Room 200 of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, on M ay 4, I N I at 7:10 P.M ., or as soon thereafter as possible, to review, hear com ments and m ake re co m -y mendations to the Board of County Comm issioners on the above captioned ordinance and rezoning. Additional Information may be obtained by contacting the Land Management Manager at 323 4130, Extension 140. Persons unable to attend the hearing who wish to comment on the proposed actions may submit written statements to the Land Menage ment Division prior lo the scheduled public hearing. Persons appearing at the hearings may submit written statements or be heard orally. Persons are advised that, If they decide to appeal any decision made at these meetings, they will need a record of the proceedings, and, tor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record for the proceedings Is made, which record Includes the testim ony and evidence upon which Ihe appeal Is to be based. Board ot County Commis­ sioners Seminole County, Florida By: Robert Sturm, Chairman Attest: , Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Publish April 10, M ay I I A June I, IN I DEH 111 IN THK C IR C U IT COURT FOR THB B IO H T E E N T H j u d i c i a l C IR C U IT, SBM INOLB COUNTY, FLO RIO A CASE NO. 79-I415-CA-49-F CASSELBERRY GARDENS, INC., Plaintiff, vs. F. BRUCE BARTHOLOW, ct ux„ ct al.. Defendants. N O T IC B O FS A LB n o t ic e is hereby it—Htlp Wanted 1 *— H b Ip W s n fo d g iv e n that on the 21st day of May, I N I , at the hour of 11:00 a m. at the Watt door ot the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, the undersigned Clerk will offer for tale to the highest and best bidder lor cash Ihe following described real property: Lot 10, Block F , LAKE K A T H R Y N PA R K 4TH AD D IT IO N , according to the plat thereof recorded In Plat Book 15, Pages 45 and 44, Public R K o rd t of Seminole County, Florida; together with all ttuctures, Im ­ provements, fixtures, appliances and appurtenances on said land or usable in conjunction therewith. This sale It made pursuant to final ludgment entered In Cate No. 79 1415 CA09 F now pending In Ihe Circuit Court in and for Seminole County, Florida. DATED this 71th day of April, I9SI. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of the Court By Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk JON S. ROSENBERG X I North Palmetto Ave. Orlando, Florida 32*01 (105) 141 SON Attorney lor Plaintiff Publish April 10 A May 7. I N I DEH I X F IC T IT IO U S NAM B Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In butlnase at 447 SR 427 Longwood, F L X75Q. Seminole County, Florida under the fic­ titious n am e of LO N G W O O D P R IN T IN G , and that wa Inland to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions of the FIc tlfiOM Name Statutes, To-Wit: Section 445 0* Florida Statutes 190. Sig. M arian Sporber Beverly j . Campbell Publish April 14. 21. X , A May 7, IN I D lH -4 5 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando-Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS — 5:10 P .M . thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 • Noon • oo a .M . MONDAY RATES ltlm « .......................SOc b IIm ] consecutive times .50c e line 7 consecutive times ..........sic 10 consecutive times .17CB line (2.0 0 Minimum *3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication WHY BE L O N E LY f W rite ' Get A M ate" Dating Service. All ages. P.O. Box 4071. Clear­ water, FI. 1151S. Legal Notice SBM INOLB COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONRRS Notice ef Public Hearing The Board of County Com­ missioners of Seminole County will hold a public hearing In Room 200 of Ihe Seminole County Cour­ thoute, Sanford, Florida on June 9, 1981 at 7:00 P .M ., or as toon thereafter a t possible, to consider a specific land use amendment to the Sem inole County Com­ prehensive Plan, Ordinance 77-25, rezonlng of the described property. AN O RDINANCE A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E 77-25 W H IC H AMENOS t h e d e t a i l e d LAND USE ELEM ENT OF THE S E M IN O L E COUNTY COM­ P R E H E N S IV E PLAN FRO M LOW O ENSITY R E S ID E N T IA L TO IN D U S T R IA L FOR T H E PURPOSE OF REZO NING FROM A-1 A G R IC U LTU R E TO M I A V E R Y L IG H T IN D U S T R IA L , THE FOLLO W ING D ESCRIBED property. The East M U ft. ot Lot 7, Block A, Johnson’s Poultry F arm , PB 4, Pg. S, Section 4 21-X. (Four acre lot lust South of Lew-Jim Sub division, on the West tid e of Belle Avenue) (DIST. NO. 2) A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E E N S U B M ITTE D BY CHARLES J. CROMER. P Z IS 4 S1) 40 F u rth e r, the Planning and Zoning commission of Seminole County will hold a public hearing in Room 200 of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, on M ay 4, I N I at 7:10 P.M ., or a t toon thereafter a t possible, to review, hear com­ ments and m ake reco m ­ mendations loth e Board of County Comm issioners on the above captioned ordinance and rezonlng. Additional Information may be obtained by contacting the Land Management Manager at 111 4X0. Extension 140 Persons unable to attend the hearing who w ith to comment on the proposed actions may submit written statements to the Land Management Dlvltlon prior to the scheduled public hearings. Per­ sons appearing at the hearings may submit written statements or be heard orally. Persons are advised, that, If they d K lde to appeal any d K ltlo n made at these meetings, they will need a recoco of fhe proceedings, and, tor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings It made, which record Includes the testim ony and evidence upon which the appeal It to be based. Board ol County Commit i loners Seminole County, Florida By: Robert Sturm, Chairman Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Publish April 10, M ay IS A June I, 1911 DEH 111 IN THB C IR C U IT COURT FOR SBMINOLB COUNTY, FLO RIDA PROBATE DIVISIO N File Number SI-91-CP Division PROBATE IN R E : ESTATE OF LUC ILLE R. GABBERT Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO A L L PERSO NS H A V IN G C L A IM S OR DEMANDS AGAINST TH E ABOVE ESTATE : Within three months from the time of the first publication of this notice you are required to file with the clerk ol the Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which Is Sanford. Florida X 7 7 I, a writfen and verified statement of any claim or demand you may have against the estate of L U C ILL E R. GABBERT, deceased. Each claim must be In writing and must Indicate the basis for the claim, the name and address of the creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed. If the claim Is not yef due, Ihe date when II will become due shall be stated. If the claim Is contingent or unliquidated, Ihe nature of the uncertainty shall be stated. If Ihe claim is secured, the security shall be described. The claimant shall deliver a copy of Ihe claim to the clerk who shall furnish lha copy to the personal representative. ALL CLAIMS AND DEMANOS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FOREVER BARRED. Dated April X , I N I . James R. Gabberl As Personal Representative of the Estate ol LU C ILLE R. GABBERT DKeased STEPHEN H. COOVER Attorney P.O. Drawer H Santord, Florida 12771 Telephone: (105) 122 4051 First published oil April X , I N I . Publish April M A M ay 7. I N I DEH 140 FIC TITIO U S NAMB Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at X X S. French Ave., Santord, Seminole County. Florida under the lie. tltlous nam e of BEARS U N L IM IT E D , and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance wltn the provisions ot the F ic ­ titious Name Statutes, T bW it: Section S45.09 Florida statutes 190. Stefl* Lackey Publish: April 21. X and M ay 7 , 14. IN I DEH 110 KICK THE STORAGE HABIT. Sell those useful, no longer needed Items with a Herald Classified Ad. Call I X 2411 or •11999). Bartender Sal+ Tips i Exciting 1 Sunday-N oon Friday 4-Pwtonals E X P E R IE N C E D , qualified person lo build custom kitchen cabinets, countertops A In­ stall, In downtown DeLand Mica Cabinet Shop. Good pay. good fu tu re . Im m e d ia te. T ria n g le P a c ific Cabinet distributor. Call DeLand 904 714- U X or eve 904 775 24N. Must like tonality. people, Good per AAA E M P L O Y M E N T LOW F E E - ) WEEKS SALARY 1917 FRENCH AVE. Xl-5174 4— P ersonals Lonely Christian Singles . ,.i Christian singles In your area. Write Southern Christian Singles Club, P.O. Box 1131 Summerville, SC 294S1 or call 1 SOI 0 1 9*50 24 hrs. COMPAT-A DATE Take 1 minute to listen to recorded message—1401171N X N51 or w rite Compel A Date P.O. Box 1S21 Sum­ merville, S.C. 294*1. WANT ADS ARE BLACK A W H IT E A N D R E A D A LL OVER. Lonely? W rite “ Bringing people together Dating Servlcel" All ages A Senior Citizens. P.O. 1451, Winter Haven, FJa. U NO , 5—Lost & Found LOST Dog, Black A brown Doberm an R o ttw eiler m ix . Sunland Estates area, chain collar. REW ARD. I X 9470. LPN 3*11 & 11-7 Shift Modem geriatric center. Ex cel lent pay A benefits. Exp. only. Call Mrs. McCranle, ____ Longwood I X 9200. C O N V E N IE N C E STO xE C A S H IE R S -W e oiler 1 week paid vacation every 4 months. Now looking tor experienced people ready to work. For interview phone the manager at: Airport Blvd. I l l 4251 Casselberry X 9 1725 Celery Ave. 122 4X1 Lake M ary 172 SMS Licensed Practical Nurse. 121 thllt. Full or pert lime, San­ ford Nursing A Convalescent Center. Contact Mrs. Brown. xusaa. _______________ R astau ran l H alp W a n la d — ■ Minimum w agt, must ba naat A cl#an. Apply In person 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Stuckeys, 0 . Rd. aa A 14. No phont calls pltasa. SERVICE personnel wanteo. Exp. only Weekend, lunch shill. Lake M ery restaurant. X2 7I40 bet. 1:00 4:00 p.m. Med Secy. 616.00 i Raises & Benefits ! H.S. grad., a c d . ty. will get you this on*. AAA E M P L O Y M E N T LOW F E E - 1 WEEKS SALARY 1917 FRENCH AVE. 321-S174 BOYS & GIRtS A G S 13-17 EARN EXTRA SS AFTER SCHOOL CALL 322-2611 E v e n in g Herald Warehouse Workers Physically fit: Shipping A Receiving Forklltt Experience Desi-able Could work Into supervisory position. Medical, (tension and profit sharing plan. No calls. Apply in person. United Solvents. 1107 Airport Blvd Looking for garden equipment? Read today's classified ads lor good buys. Dental A ssistant. Sanford P ra c tic e . E xperience w ith expanded duty c e rtific a te required. Good grooming a must. Part lim e positions. Good working conditions lor those w ith above average drive to achieve. Please Call 111 1185. HO USEW IVESFOR H IR E ! That's our service. If you know how to do housekeeping, why don't you loin us? We oiler a unique team cleaning concept lo apt. A homeowners. You'll work as a part ol a team who has lound that housekeeping is a skill A a career Call us for appl. I X 1500 OAS ATTENDANT Are you a working Mother? If 1so, call abgut our Unique O illd Care Facility. X I . 4414. Usual hrs. 14. Monday thru F rid a y . Contact M rs. Hollenbeck, Sanlord Nursing and Convalescent Center. 137 Phillips 44 Station Lang weed Good pay. Company benefits. Apply 302 N. Laurel Ave., Santord. Spurof the moment babysitting. 1219144 Wanted Preschool child care, experienced mother, fenced yard. I l l S034 Excellent child care facility. Discounts avail, if you qualify. Call X I 5490. Excellent Child Care by mature lady in my home. X I 1159 6-A—H r* ttti It B**uty LPtf. Pull tim e 1 I f P M. Shift.Apply Lakevlew Nursing nter, 919 E. 2nd St. CynT Need a second income? Work your own hours, and make good money with Aloe Vera. X ) 7211 Alt. 2 p.m. M odels-Prolasslonal Studio establishing Ilia . P restige portfolio A com posite at reasonable rates. 227 MSI. RN. Full time 1 4 Shift. Sanford Nursing and Convalescent Center. Contact Mrs. Brown X2IS44. DMSO 100% pure solvent—14 ot. S19.9S plus SI X TPAH. Distributed by N u-Rem . We ship anywhere. (105) I X X X Spring Fever Sale Watkins Products. X I - 5029 Aloe Vera Non surgical Face Lift Kit. 100% satisfaction guaranteed. 1X-72M aft. 3 pm. A rt you a lull time driver with a pert time car? Our classifieds are loaded with good buy for you. C A R E E R O R lE N T E D People to help others. National Company. Will train. High earnings. Beltona 904714 7214. 'M o tiv a te d T yp is t—40 wpm , shorthand a plus. Polite phone manners a must. Medical, pension, profit sharing plans. United Solvents X I 4444 . SHAKLEE HER B TABLETS WE D E L IV E R Xl-7492 9—Good Things to Eat Roofers Laborers Needed X 1 7471 TOMATOES, 10 lb. box S7.S0 Baggs Produce 2415 Sanford Ave. 122 1441 Evening Waitress. Part time. Positions available. Apply In person. Days Inn, Senlord. CORN CORN CORN Needed Young Man to Mow Lawn. Ridgewood ereu. Or­ lando 444 4144. Eve*. 795 471*. 5 Ears (yellow) 1100 Vine Rioe Tomatoes llbs.Sl.OO Yellow Squash 4lbs.SI.00 Sanford Glanl Sweet Onions large bunch 41.00 Bell Peppers 10 for 41.00 5 lbs. White Potatoes *9c 10 lbs. White Potatoes 1149 Bananas llbs.Sl.OO Cabbage tlheadsfl.OO We Take Food Stamps LeRoy Farm s, SR 46 & Upsala Rd„ Sanford 11—Instructions Tennis Instruction . U .S .P .T A . Cerltied. Group or Private lessons. Children a specialty. Doug Malictowskl. X 1 3 X 9 . t f — H e lp W b n te d AVON R E P R E S E N T A TIV E S Saaferd Territories available. 444-1*79 called S-S1S-B7M. M ies. Some outside experience. Draw against commission. X1-4445 STOP AND TH IN K A M IN U T E . II Classified M s didn't work , . . .there wouldn’t be any. REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES f xptr)enced or lust licsnsad. J*M Sait lord's Sales Loader I Wa Offer: •Largest listing Inventory In Seminole County M LS Ser* vice., • Extensive Training • Fulltime OHlce Support •B R A National Retorralt B • Name Warranty Program. •Semlnale, Orange B Veins!* •MLS Service. •Dominant TV. Newspaper A •Magazine Advertising. .•Finest Office Facilities. •Professional, Congenial B •Successful Associates a t your Career Partners. II you want te list and sell. Nobody Dees it Better I call Mark Stenstrom or Lee Albright at SH-MM far a friendly and confidential in­ terview today and discover the STENSTROM RM lty-Rtattors 1541 Para onvt X2-14M ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 1544 Im m ediate Opening Day or Night Shift. Fence assemblers Loader o perators. Saw operators. Apply between Hrs f I I a .m . and 1 5 p.m . American Wood Products M ill Office, 200 M a rv in A ve., . Lonastoofl. Ref, required.. . Cabinet Maker 656.00 up ! Be Creative I Exp. with formica A wood AAA E M P L O Y M E N T LOW F E E - 1 WEEKS SALARY 1917 FR EN C H AVE. 321-5174 21—Situations Wanted I will clean homes. Low rates. I Years Experience. Longwood Area. I X 4035 Qualified. Private Duty Nurse needs w ork. References available. 132 1 249. 24—Business Opportunities Evening Herald Paper Route. Net 1150+ wk. Less than 2to hrs. a day delivery lim a. Call X 2 4244. ★ Plumbing D IY , Hardware and Electrical retail and repair Business W WO Real Estate. Best Terms, 5143,000 Wm Malictowskl REALTOR 132 7913 Eves 122 3M7. Want Ads Get People Together — Those Buying And Those Selling. 322 2411 or 431 9993 $ $ MONEY $ $ 20 Sala% people needed motivated bv M O NEY Full or Part time. X I 1011. TV-M O VIES N a tu ral people needed for le g itim a te TV Movies A C om m ercials. No exp. necessary. Free training it selected Call Debbie or Jim X I 9254, 10 4 p.m. Wanted Hostess Cashier. Apply in person. Holiday Inn, San ford on the Lakatront. 29—Rooms Room for Rent. Full use ol house; utilities paid. Small deposit. 327 V4I0 N EE D A SERVICEM AN? You'll lind him listed in our Business Service Directory. SANFORD — Reas, wkly A monthly rates. Util Inc. Kit 500 Oak. Adults S4I 7IS2. 30-Apartimnts Laborers 560 To Start 1 Roofing I Unfurnished Learn trad*. Make good money. FRO M 1175 A UP Etficianclat, 1 A 2 Bdrms Apts. Shown by appt. Call 121-1140. AAA E M P L O Y M E N T LOW F E E —1 WEEKS SALARY 1917 FRENCH AVE. Xl-5174 R E S ID E N T MANAGERS M a tu re Couple needed Im ­ mediately to manage small apartment community. Prefer retirees. Husband may have other employment, but will maintain grounds and do light maintenance. W it* lo work from A p a rtm e n t, leasing, paperwork and light house keeping. 1200 mo. + apart ment. Phone lor appointment 1 194 7574. EXP. BURO UG HS B IO Operator ’ needed to install Inventory control and A R package throughout state. Soma travel required, cor­ porate headquarters located In Sanford. E xcellen t b an allt package A opportunity lor grow th. P la a s * sand con­ fidential resume to Codisco, In c .. A tten tio n E. A. C a v a lla ro , 1*94 F llg h tlln e Ave., Sanford. FI. 12771. LAYOUT F L A S H F IT T E R S -fw steel fabrication work. Co. benellt*. Top pay for top people. Apply in parson at Florida Iron Works. 5*0 Wad* St.. Winter Springs. Head Immediately N a tio n ally known Developer building large multi fam ily s ilts . Needs fra m in g Superintend ant. M inim um 10 y rt. experience, and utility man nt*dad lor punch out, must have basic carpentry skills and own tools. Many benefits, paid holidays and vacations. Call 105 0 4 4441. Furnished apartments lor Senior Citizens 111 Palmetto Ave , J Cowan. No phone calls It you don't believe that want ads bring results, try ont-. and listen lo your phone ring Dial 332 2411 or 111 9991 1 Person or M arried couple. 50 yrs. or older No pels. 1100 Mo . 150 Damage dep A lt 4 pm 132 1117 31A—Duplexes A va il 5 1. N e w ! BR. 7 bath, k it appl . carpeted, drapes No pels 1335 00 2S3S Ridgewood Day 295 0072 Eve 291 1723 Duplex lor Rent in Sanlord Wall to w all carpet, Cent H A, Inside o ltl.. Dishwasher, Disposal, Stove, Retng Orlando 656 4144 Eves 295 6788 NEW DUPLEX LONGWOOD Gorgeous selllnqt 2 Bdrm, I Bath. G arage, Decorator blinds, all Kitchen appliances. U6S Lease No Fee THE STEPHENS CO 429 0015 32-Houses Unfurnished 3 Bdrm, 2 B Quiet street nr M aylair Country Club S3S0 mo. 1st A last + Sec Dep 322 2345. 3 Bdrm, 7 Bath. Garage in Deltona 574 102 Valet Parkers. No. exp., P T Must be able lo run See Valet Mgr. F rl. nlle 4 p m . Only. Seminole Greyhound Park. RN Executive Position 6-C hild Care 31—Apartments Furnished Enjoy country living? 2 Bdrm Apts. O lym p ic s t. Pael. Shenandoah V illas*. Open 9-5. X 1-2921. Wonder what to do with Two? Sell On* — T h * quick, easy W ant-Ad w a y . Tha m agic number Is X 2 2411 or 111 *991. LAKEFRO NT a p a r t m e n t s 1 ,1W A 2 Bdrm on Lake Jennia In Santord. Poot, rec. room, outdoor BBQ. tennis courts A disposals. Walk to schools A Shopping centers. X I 0941 LUXURY APARTM ENTS. F a m ily A Adults eeciion. Pools Ida 2 Bdrms. M aster s Cove Apts. I S 7900. Open on wtakends. Mariner s Village on Lake Ada. 12 Bedroom Apts, from 1220. Located 17-92 lust South of Airport Blvd. In Sanford. All Adults. X1-S470. 1 BDRM . Washer, Ory»r A Pool, 1325. 3 Bdrm f)00. Adults. No JWM- H T -ttST CVUr.a; . .* > . 405HollyAve Likenew I Bdrm, Carpet, air, no pets. S775 mo + Sec 8A7 8604 4 Bdrm. 2B. Executive home, pool. Loch Arbor, no insidp pets S5S0 Mo . 1st A last. 5200 sec dep 904 428 8181 or 904 427 0571 M ayfair area. 4 Bdrm. 2 Bath, plus la m ily room , indoor u tility , new ca rp e l. Iresh paint, central heal A air. $495 per month. W ill consider lease option Call owner 679 1799, keep trying Sanlord area 3 Bdrm, I Hath fenced yard, Dock. 305 841 7780 Sanlord: Sanora Subdivision 3 Bdrm, 2 Balh, Family Rm. 7 Car. Wall to Wall 3 Mos old Pool and Tennis Club included. 5495 Mo 365 3957 PINECREST 3 Bdrm. great room, carpet, tenced Car port A 7 lac u tility rooms 5350 322 2747 after 5 p m 1 Bdrm. 7 Bath 105 Jenkins Ct Pinccrest, Santord. 5390 month 5300 s e c u rity . References required 645 0910 Newly renovated Must see to appreciate 3 Bdrm All rooms paneled A ll 5 327 2987 33—Houses Furnished 7 Bdrm, I Balh. Livina, Dining Rm , Kitchen Adults. 5350 Mo 127 4749 34—Mobile Homes New, Furn., 2 bdrm, Casselberry club house, swimming pool, avail May I S785 831 1104 37—Business Property Corner Store Lake M ary. New Carpet. New Drapes. S750 Mo X I I960 169 4044 37-B— R ental Offices Professional Olllce. 1000 Sq Ft Carpet A A ir Conditioning Near Fairway Market 834 5506 or 323 7750 38—Wanted lo Rent WANTED TO RENT: 2 Bdrm, unfurnished house, near Sanlord, 2 persons 172 4009 WANTED TO RENT 1 or 7 Bdrm, furn house or apt near Sanford t person 322 4009 40—Condominiums Sanlord New. lurnlshed 1 Bdrm, I Bath, Kitchen equipped Washer dryer included Pool Near shopping, no pets Security. I Yr Lease 574 1251 41—Houses Cal IBart REAL ESTATE R EA LTO R. X 7 7497 FIN EST NEIGHBORHOOD 1 BR, 2 Balh, CB Home with Large Open Space and Fam ily Rm. You'll enioy Ihe Charm 539,900 LOW DOWN FHA A VA qualified 1 A 4 Bdrm homes. Also some with 510.000 to 515.000 Pown and assume Call Alger A Pond Realty, Inc 321 7843. Good Potential Properly. Large corner lot With 4 Bdrms Zoned M 7 R priced at only 549,900 1 Bdrm in Sunland. ideal starter, or retirement home 534.900 132 0779 322 5151 ALLFLO R ID A REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 2544$ French Ave R O B B IE ’S REALTY Santord. Lovely I Bdrm Air, carpeted, ceramic bath. Fum . avail., S210. Adults. 141 71*3 Spacious Modern 2 Bdrm , 1 bath opt. Carpeted, kit. equipped, CHAA. Near hospital A lake. Adults No pets 122 925) R EA LTO R ,M LS X II L fr a a U Suita « laniard /4 HOUR 0 322-9283 BROWSE A N D SAVE . . . IPs easy and fun . . . Th* Want Ad Way. FROM 5325. Large I, 2 A 3 Bdrm apt*. Pool, tonnis court. X I *420 122 0211 I X 0779.122 515). RLTY realtors 1412 W. 1st SI. 322 7973 �T 41—Houses 41—Houses HAL0DQEKT REALTY K js il MULTIPLE L IIT IN O REALTOR i. i.s i v n 323-7832 Eves. 377 0*17 707 E. 15th SI. Lawana K ish-R E A LT O R Phone: 331 0041 flSSOTIATFS iN r RfAITOH S Office: (305) 333 19*0 Alter Hours: (305)31147*1 30 Acres small down owner hold 10 % Inf. MUST SELL—1 BR, IB 535,000. In process ot renovating. Large rooms Shaded yard. QUIET neighborhood 3 BR. 7B. Bright, cheery kitchen. Old brick fire p la c e , paneled la m ily room. L arge oaks. 5135,000. ) acre Zone CC 3 Terms 534.900 BATEM AN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 7*40 Sanford A ve J2147I? 3 BR. 3B Exec, home DR, LR, Full equip, kit, bklt. bar, game room, F la room wllh fireplace, sern. pelio, lened yard, in grd pool, plus extras. Quiet estb. neighborhood. 555.000firm . Phone 333 1745 tor appt.________________ LOCH A R B O R -4 B R .7 B Extra large, fenced lot. Fam, Rm. New C MSA with ECU. 559.500. F IV E fenced acres— 7 Mobile Homes, 3 Greenhouses and more S95.000. Don't wait to buy Real Estate — buy Real Estate and w a it., . , 51,000 DOWN No qualifying 4 Bdrm, 3 Bath. Pool, large, remodeled. Con sider lease purchase. 373-704*. FRO M SELLER TO YOUI Nicely kept 3 Bdrm, IB home W w carpeting. Some appliances, variety fruit trees Must seelo appreciate. Mid 40's. 373 1033 alter 5 p.m or Weekends STENSTROM Charm ing Older 7 Bdrm. C o m p le te ly re fu r b is h e d . 533.500. Sanford's Sales Leader Midway. 4 Bdrm, Block, Carpet, Cent, heal, Lge fenced lot. 519,500 . 377 031*. Harold H d Realty R EALTO R S, M LS 323-5774 Day or Night SO MUCH TO O FF E R . The Fam ily Rm and Screened porch offer togetherness lor your fam ily In this 3 Bdrm Home. Newly carpeted Living rm . and Dining area. Walk to E le m en tary school and shopping. For more details Call Owner financing available, 549,500. R E T IR E M E N T d r e a m HOME. Just listed im ­ maculate 1 Bdrm In choice OeBary area, Eat-in kitchen. Lovely screened porch, Fruit trees and more. Good terms. 515.500. FOR THE E X E C U T IV E W ITH A F A M IL Y . Custom 4 Bdrm, 1 bath fireplace, all amenities, on secluded l .f acres In ex­ clusive Loclt Arbor. Near golf and Country Club. 599,750. COUNTRY ATM O SPHERE, 5 M inutes Irom downtown laniard. 3 Bdrm, IV» Bath, Living Rm ., F am ily Rm., Largo yard, 5**,900. P L EN TY OF ROOM in this 4 Bdrm, 1 Bath. Separate Dining Rm., Fam ily Rm ., Screened porch, split plan. Fenced yard. P in e c ro tt a re a . *44,900. FHA A VA BUYERS. HAVE YOU SEEN THIS HOME? Low, low down on this 1 Bdrm home in Plnecrest. Backs up to beautiful wooded Oaks. Only 511.500 ,ompany REALTY - REALTORS' w e l is t a n d s e l l MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORD A R IA JUST L IS T E D * Bdrm, 1 Bath In Draamwold with Pool and patio, cent. HA, greenhouse, FI. Rm, wall to wall carpet! 519,0001 COZY AND NEAT 3 Bdrm, I Beth Home In Country Manor with Cant. H .A ., Wall ta wall c a rp a l. Panellad F I. Rm , Large eat-ln Kitchen. All on landscaped let I 140,000. CHARM ING 3 Bdrm, I Bath on nica comer let, with Fireplace with screen porch end wood floors) N ear downtown! 511,975 B E A U TIF U L 4 Bdrm, 1 Bath Ham a In Ramblawood on Landscaped loll Spilt bdrm plan Wall to wall, equipped Kitchen, Cent HAA. Patio, and only I Mos. old. 1*0,900. The Time Tested Firm Reg Real Estate Broker M A Y F A IR VILLAS! 1 A 1 Bdrm., 1 Beth Condo Villas, next te M ay fa ir Country Club. Select yeur tot, lleor plan B Interior Jocorl Quality con­ structed by Shoemaker far 47,100 B upt Open Saturday 10:10-5:00 * Sun. Neon-Si ASSOCIATES N E E D E D ! New or experienced. Call Herb Stem tram or Lee Albright today A discover successl SAVE *1,000 on this lovely brand new 1 Bdrm, 1 bath In Plnecrest. Priced lo sell. 547,000. Hurry) CALL 323-5774 P a r* 32 2- CLOSE IN COUNTRY L IV IN G l - l ' i Acre parcels. Owner financing a v a ila b le . Easy terms. STEM PCR AGENCY REALTOR 133 4991 Evas: 177-1177, M9-S4«e, 111- tfS9 Multiple Listing Servlet in* French 3 2 3 - JUKI roftztG maw sg. Real Estate Broker 111**71 Eve 111-194* VA m o r t g a g e Custom built 1 Bdrm. 1 beth split plan. Acre + . Paolo area Many extras. Call lor details. assum able Great Listings in Ihe great outdoors 1 I Acre Parcels, canal Iron! to Ihe St. Johns. Low down. Good term s, suitable lor Mobile Hornet or single fam ily homas. Lemon Blutf. Nice home, large lot with river access on the St. Johns. Terms available. 42—Mobile Homes See ouf beautiful new BROAD MORE, front i rear BR’t. G REGORY M O B ILE HOMES M U Orlando Dr. 373 5700 V A A FHA Financing GET THOSE L U X U R Y ITE M S FOR A F R A C TIO N OF T H E IR COST FROM TO D AY’S WANT AOSI INVEST i n LOCAL LAND. Ideal for Farm or Pasture per­ manent or Mobile Home. 510 acres priced at tl.500 per acra. Terms. DON’T STORE IT, SELL IT with 'e low cost Clessllled Ad. C o ntem porary, 4 Bdrm, 3 bath on 4.7 acres. Come see, make offer. Must sell. 117 7*01 or *47 751*. REALTORS Multiple Lilting Strvica H A P P E N IN G A T THE L A K E M A R Y 100 x l t lV i , beautiful trees. 1 blks from lake. 5)1,900. Cell Terrys 111 4*91. Donald G. Jackson, Inc. REALTOR 377 5795. 1 B E A U TIF U L wooded lots on Plumosa D r. *7'/Yxl50’ . Sidewalks A City water. 57.500 each or both for I I 4,000. Owner 311 19*0. 1 , 2, 3 BDRM APTS. AVAILABLE ADULTS AND FAMILIES WELCOME 44A-Industrie[Property 2714 RIDGEWOOD,AVE. SANFORD C A LL 3 2 3 -7 9 0 0 4 IN D U S TR IA L LOTS 1 Houses A Large Shop Cell B30 5541 54—Garage Sales Modernizing your Home? Sell no longer needed but useful items with a Classified Ad. 47—Real Estate-Wanted Save your equity end credit from * foreclosure, (also property with low equity and assumable mortgages desired.) Price and terms negotiable. Cell 313 444) for confidential appointment. Investor Buying Income Property. Principals only. No brokers. Algrean, Box 4943 Winter Park, FI. 31793. Wa buy e q u ity In Houses,’ apartments, vacant land and A creage. . L U C K Y IN ­ VESTM ENTS, P. O. Box 1500, Sanford, Fla. 31771. 311-4741. 47-A—Mortgages Bought a Sold Wa pay cash tor 1st A lnd mortgages. Ray Legg, Lie. M ortg age B roker, 1104 E. Robinson, H I-1 779. Layaway Balance of 53* 50 on Zlg Zeg sewing machine or 7 payments ot 5*. Call Credit Manager 3119411 Sanford Plata. ARM Y NAVY 9x11* R u gs-5I*.99 each 110 Sanford Ave 313 S79I 52—Appliances MICROWAVE Brand New, push button control has probe. Originally 1*19, balance 1391, 119 monthly. ________ J2UU1S________ I9B0 197 CF Refrigerator atlarge treeter + Ice maker. Almond 1500 . 377 H U Days, 373 9119 Eves. S3—TV-Radio-Stereo T E L E V IS IO N RCA, 1*" television. X L 100 Solid Stale Color Po rtable. Warranty. Pay 11*9 or 114 Monthly. Financing. No Oown Payment. BAKS 11M N. M ills Av*. 07-91) Orlande 1-MASlte Good Used TV'S, 115 A up M ILL E R S ?4190rlandoDr. Ph. 173 0153 T V ’s FOR RENT Color A Black A whit*. F re t delivery A pickup. Jimmy's TV Renlal. Phone Anytime _________ m i m ____________ T ELE VISIO N IS" RCA Solid state color console In Walnut C abinet. W a rra n ty . Pay SI59 or 1)5 monthly. Financing, no down payment BAKS 1104 N. Mills (17 971 Orlando 194-31*0 51-A—Furniture New Singer Bedroom Set. Dresser, M ir r o r , Chest, Headboard. 5199. Dining Room Table, 4 chairs A hutch, 1799. United Furniture Sal* 3117711. W ftS O N M A tE R F U R N IT U R E H U M E FIR ST SX- 317 S ill Thinking about Ihet summer vacatlonT Gel a better car through lha classmen ads in today’s paper. 52—Appliances Kenmor* parts, servlca, used washers. M O ONEY APPLI ANCES 331 0*97. r £ f . r e p o . li e u . ft. frost fre e r Orig. *579, now 1705 or 119 mo. Agent 319 B1M. 65—Pets-Supplies 3 F E M A LE CATS F R E E to Good Home Call 173 3111 a lte r * Peek a Poo, female I mos. old. Tiny and good naiured Must sell, ISO 1271)59 67—Livestock-PoultrV Yard Sale. 30* Forest Dr,, Loch Arbor a re a . F u rn itu re , clothes, records A books From 1 5 Sat A Sun 17 5 BEEF CALVES Weaned hellers, bulls steers 1130 up. Cows A slaughter beet. Oellvery avail. (904 ) 749 4755._______________ Carport Sale 370 Hibiscus Rd.. Casselberry Saturday and Sunday 68—Wanted to Buy A N T IQ U E A M odern dolls, Kewple dolls A figu rines. Alexander dolls. * * • 4*11. Yard Sale: M ay 7. 9 5 7411 S u m m erlin Ave. Assorted items Irom large site ladles clothing to a Mynah Bird. Antiques, M odern F u rn itu re , Sterling Silver, Oriental Rugs, Diamonds. Bridges Antiques 173 3101 55—Boats & Accessories Bass boat. 50 Hp, Mercury, new re built power head, fully equipped. 11,000. Alter * p m. 317 W. Lake M ary Blvd Looking For a New Home? — Check the Want Ads lor houses ot every size and price. Bayllner '74, 75tt. IBIHp Goodcondlt ion, 14,500 *77 0S1?or3111437 Gold. Silver, Coins, Jewelry, non ferrous metals, KoKoMo Tool Co 911 W. 1st SI. 323 1100. OPEN SAT.9 A.M. TO 1 P .f*. 71' TROJAN Cabin c ru is e rNew float on tandem trailer. Surge brakes, 11500. After * 177)1*1. Air Condition Chris wilt service AC’s, retrig, freezers, water coolers, misc. Call 171 *777. Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms Aluminum Application Service. Alumn. A vinyl siding, solfll, screen rooms, windows, doors, gutters. I l f S754 eves PREVIEW: May 2-3*-7-6 • 12:00 to 6:00 p.m. — Personnel will be on site. If 10 acre (± ) mini-farms Ideal for homesltea, country living, or a good Investment is what you want, then this auction has something for you. Bring the family, Inspect the land, bid and take advantage of this once-ln-a-Nbrtfme otter. TERMS: 81500.00 down • Balance of 25% down el closing • Financing 12% for 6 years • Cash Olacount 10% Write or Call Today for your FREE Color Brochure 339-4333 Qlonn A B lackm on — Auctlonaor Tomorrow Realty A Auction Co., Inc., Broker 445 Foraetwood Lane • M aitland, FL 32751 • Rain or Shine • Auction Under Ten! • On Property • Firebird Formula, loaded. No money down. Applications by phone 139*100 or 134 4*05. 1979 FORD Thunderblrd Fully equipped, exc. cond.. Jade green ext. Leather interior Call alter 3 p m. 177*711. f t DAYTON . A AUTO AUCTION Mwy 97. I m ile west of Speed way, Daytona Beach, w ill hole a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at a p m. H ’l the only ona In Florida. You set the reserved price. Cell 904 2551311 for further details. AMC, 74 Gremlin, on* owner, low mileage, A C, new radlals, SI,200 117 W. Lake M ary Blvd alter t p.m. Lincoln town car. 1971 4 Or. Leather interior. Loaded, like new. Must sell. 177 095*. VWCHASSIS sioe. CALL 131-441* For Estate C o m m ercial A Residential Auctions A Ap praisals Call Dell's Auclicr ’ •■i 5*70_____________________ 57A-G uns&A m m o RUGER M ini U . Redfleld Zoom scope, 1335 Sanlord Auction, 1315 S. French. 171 7340. 76—Auto P a rts BUY SELL tR A D E Mon. Sal. 10 5. Sanford Auction, 1715 S French. 371 7340. R E B U ILT BATTERIES 11*00 and Up Call Richard at 339 9100 or 114 4*05 Insulation Concrete Work I M a N. QUALI TY OPERATI ON 9 yrs exp Patios, Driveways, etc Wayne Beal 377 1371 Driveways, Patios, W alk*, etc. Quality work. No iob loo small. Low prices. Free Est. Eves, aft. * Tom 122 S27I. SAVE E N E R G Y A DOLLAR'S! Balt A Blown. PRONTO IN SULATION CO. 371 4 t llo r 114 t i l l F ra * Estimates. IF THIS IS THE DAY to buy * new car, see today’s Classified acts tor best buys. Class Hied Ads are the smallest big news items you will (lnd anywhere. LindCtoaring Concrete Work, footers, lloors A pools. Landscaping A sod work Free est. 117 7101. LAND CLEA R IN G , F IL L OtRT A TOP SOIL 311-1*11 Cypress Mulch TOW ER'S BEAUTY SALON FO R M E R LY H a rrie tt’s Beauty Npok. 519 E. 1st St., 127 5747 BaardingAGrooming A n im al Haven B o a rd in g , A Grooming Kennels. Therm. Controlled Heat. Oft Floor Sleeping Boxes. W * cater to your pets. 323 5752. Brush Gutting CUSTOM WORK Reasonable Rates. F ree estim ate. Cell Early A. M . or Eva 371151* or (305 ) 791 12*4. Shampoo A Deep SI earn. Llv, Din. Rm., H all, 111. 110 ft* additional rm . 13) 04*9. LOCATION: Take I-4 to DeLand Exit (State Road 44) and go Eaet on S.R. 44 for 3 m iles to Palmetto Acres. UNCLUTTER YOUR CLOSET Sell those things that are |usl taking upspace with a want ad in Ihe Herald 327 1*11 or 131 9993 72—Auction Beauty Coro O m Rang* Good Condition, ISO. 372 5000 S atu rd ay, M ay 9th — 11:00 A M . 71 Pinlo, 4 Speed NlceCar 1995 13) 1774 197* TOYOTA C O R O LLA D E L U X E 4 Or. A u to . Air. radio. PD. 4 Exc. tires. 54.400 mi. Looks A runs like new 57595 or best otter. M ay con sider trade. I l l 3739. 19*9 K A R M A N G H I A. Auto stick. AM F M S7.A50 or best otter Eves 349 5717 Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Carpet Cleaning PALMETTO ACRES ’75 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 114 Mo No money down 371 7134 To List Your Business- Washer repo. OE deluxe model. Sold erlg. 1409.35, used short lime. 641 1119.14 or 119.15 mo Agent 33913*4.______________ AUCTION 80—Autos for Sale SALE. 3 Star Special. A v a ila b le nowhere but Western Auto, Sanford law nm o w er Yard Sale 709 E. 5th St. F rl. Sat. Sun Variety of turn., clothing, etc. Brown rock, tend, cement. Greaae traps, dry wells Windowsills, lint ells blocks Precast steps, patio stone M iracle Concrete Co. 309 Elm Ave. 172 5751 1*7* Singer Futura Fully auto, repossessed, used very short time. Original 1591, obi. 1 IB1 or 111 mo. Agent 31* i n * . YAM AHA, '7*. l 35 Enduro Good Cond ,1375 137 1909 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 1971 Coleman Pop up Campar. Good cond. Reflg., Awning. 3 Burnar stove, 5*50. 331 14*3. 51—Household Goods 78—Motorcycles CONSULT OUR Original Oil Paintings. Must liquidata stock, hall prica. CavallarM otorlnn,H y.l 7- 97, s Whirlpool washing mach., 5100. Antique desk chair, 575. Elec, polisher scrubber. 15. 373 3*70. Top Dollar Paid for Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equip men!. 177 5990_______________ F IL L D I R T A TOP SOIL YELLO W SAND Call Clark A H lr t H * 75*0 SALE: Antiques. 7 saddles, bicycle parts. 7 new china May Kay reorders 1 j price Sat A Sun all day. 710* Cordova Dr 373-1495. VACUUM RAINBOW Repossessed w ith a ll a t­ tachments A power head. Lika now warranty. Pay S14B or (IB monthly. Financing, no down payment. BAKS 1104 N. M ills (17 97) Orlando 149 3*40 Garage Doors, 5150 Have used little 111*771 BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From 110 to 150 or more Call 373 1 * 74.377-44*0 62—Lawn-Garden Top Quality Mulch dalivared to home or business. 1 5 Y d i. 155 U 0 Call Dan 171 7724. Landscaping LARGE T R E E INSTALLER Landscaping, Old Lawns Re placed. 3*5 5501 Make room In your attic, garage Sell idle item s wi t h a Classified Ad. Call a friendly ad laker at 327 7 * tlo r 411 * * * 1 . Lawn &Garden Service Furniture Refintshing Right-Way Tree Service For a Professional and rai labia Traa Servlca, call Right-Way today. Free Est. 117-4115 B ill A Ji m' s F u rn itu re Refinlshing A Restoration. Wa buy A sell. Call 111 31U altar hrs. I l l 5735. II you don’t 1*11 people, how are they going to know? Tell them with a classified ad, by calling 122 7*11 or *31 m3. Hendymen Carson Lawn Service Complete lawn car*. 3111791 Crockett’s Lawn Beaut if Icet Ion and Maintenance Service The personal touch I 37 2 07*7 Handyman. Retlrad. Will tlx almost anything in the home. I l l 1071 Home ImpravemMit DOS HOME IMPROVEMENTS Carpentry, e tc .1 7 Y re .E x p . Free estimate*. 422-4115 ( 305) 77—Junk Cars Removed garage 4 -3 0 46—Commercial Property LOT liS.SxliS 3rd St. A Per i Simmon A y*., Sanford. Zoned I I *5 5 x 1 7 7 . 5 ) GC-1, ( 7*5 5x117 51 M R 1. Legal Block 4 Tlar 71 Town of San ford, Section I t , TWP-19, RGE 30, plat book 1, page l i t . Please submit ell offers or inquiries lo P .0 Box 11)9, Sanford. 59—Musical Merchandise 1104 Magnolia Ave. ro 2 2 2Beautiful 2 “ iH r 3 2 3 - 6 3 6 3 E X C IT IN G N EW T H IN G S ARE REAL ESTATE REALTO R, 111 74tX Thursday, Apr 1130,1M1-5B Bundy Clarinet Good condition. Case. Music stand Best otter. 171 7051 Alt. 5. YA R D SALE Thurs. A F rl. 9 to 5 D0WN | a Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Carport Sale: F rl Sal , M ay 1 A 7. Teen clothing, bike tra m * + much more. 107 Plnecrest Or. 173 0)00 43—Lots-Acreage 10 %DOWN led 7-3 Bdrm . om can expand tor Ot I ices. Very flexible r>g. 337 704*. ? TV repo 19’’ Zenith, Sold orig. 1493 75 Bal 1113 I* or 117 mo Agent 139 B it* 7 F a m ily G arage Sale: M a c ra m e , Baby fu rn itu re , small appliances, misc. items. Frl, 1 5 p.m,. Sat. * 4. 901 W 37nd SI , Sanlord. Cal IBart CALL A N YTIM E ‘ I L L RdAP TE S T IT MYSELF/ a n . J it breaks 50—Miscellaneous (or Sale 2420 1PRJVE IT WILL HOLD LEANPER. 377 4173 N IC E S TA R TER H O M E 3 Bdrm, 1 Bath In excellent location, extra room could be 3rd bdrm. 537.000. CALL A N YTIM E ro k ju s t r r t LJj JUST T H IN K , IF CLASSIFIED ADS D ID N ’T WORK, TH ER E W O ULDN’T BE A N Y !! 1*0 [AWPF-JPUTT-TT/ 53—TV-Radio-Stereo STOP AND TH IN K A M IN U T E . It Classified Ads didn't work. . there wouldn’t beany. REDUCEDtS.000 Sanford. No q u a lify in g . Beautiful scenle area. 3 Bdrm, liy bath, Fam ily rm ., Cent. HA, Oversized lot fenced. Assume 5)4.450 mortgage at 51*1 Mo. at 7 % with 535.000 Down. Owner w ill consider lnd for part of down payment. Principals only. Owner. 339 5770 RESTAURANT) P r im e Location on 17-91. Buy or lease. Call lor larms. RIDGEW OOD ACRESI Duplex left Zoned, all utilities, paved roads. N e a r SHSi W ill subordinate for bulldors. Buy now I Build now or laforl Just It left I Fr,om Il*,t711 nr . RELAX, LEANPER. B U T l WITH Y0UR UNCLE HOWNFDR REPAIRMAN, LGN<5) YOU'LL BE < W ILL/W ITHIN WALKIN I T / DISTANCE O f BE A H0ME WHEN tnc. NEE D ROOM? This 3 Bdrm. 1V» Bath Home has over 3,000 sq. ft. of living Area. Nice location w llh fire p la c e carpeting garage and more. 557,000. Sanford Foreclosure makes this 900 iq . ft. home avail at reduced price of Slt.900. Zoned (C 7) commercial. M7 6I77. 6 0 1 U UNCLE AMC$, Y0U REALLY DID KN0W HOW TO FIX IT.' IT CWEfN'T, RUB A T ALU Sanford. 3 Bdrm. I ' t B, Carport, Spacious fenced bk yard . Prime locetiort. 537,900. 474 *547 I0BW. Commercial SI. with Major Hoopla OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41—Houses Ceramic Ti la M E IN T Z E R T ILE New or repair, leaky showers our Specially. 75 yrs, Exp 1*9 01*3 CL ASSI FI ED ADS MOVEMOUNTAINS of merchandise every dey. dock Repair GWALTNfcY JEW E LE R 7041. Park Ave. 327*509 *•-* ”Vf**#a F* r\ ■——— — M A K E RO O M TO STO RE YO UR W IN T E R IT E M S. . .SELL “ DON’T N EE D S” F A IT W IT H A WANT AD. Phone i n 1*11 or i l l m i end a friendly Ad Visor will help you. Concrete Work Anything Concrete. Slabs, Driveways, Concrete coloring. Etc. Qualify work al fair price*. Ron 321 H7S Alt. 1 p.m. Garage so tun there’s no room lor the car? Clean it out with a Want Ad In the Herald. PH. 372 1*11 or 111 *9*1 A l Lawn Care All Phases. Top Quality Low prices. Roy 134 *451 Remodeling A Repair, D ry i m b Hanging, Textured Ceilings. S.< Q . B flln t, 323 4137. 311*445 Jim's Hem* Imprevemeirti Heusepetntlnf. plumbing, pat I* warn, carpentry. I t Yrs. Exp. _________MAT>74.________ CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting, Roofing, Carpentry Lie. Bonded A Guaranteed Free Estimates H 1-1149 Custom Decorating. Painting, interior exterior, plastering, wallpapering. All types ot home repairs. Quality work. Reas F in e » • 'JH i r j . HomtRspairs QUALITY AT A PAIR PRICEl Gen. Repair* A Improv. 17 yrt. locally. Senior Oitc. 173 7105. Remodeling S Carpentry Repair, screen room* A, repair. Phone 3310114. 333 MBS after 4 p.m. CarpentryA Remodeling No iob too small 371 1454 or Alter 4 30 , Yard Clean-up yoru •A Oirapa v» tru th R im m l \ Shrub A El Lawn Mewing X o f t if r1im . t . l a c k e y MMMI M asonry All types ot Mason Work No lob too large or too smell 317-1541 or 171 *774 fainting Heilman Painting A Repairs. Quality work. Free Est. Oise. to Senior*. 134 *490, Retar. House Painter— 1st Class Work, reasonable prices. 15 years exp Kenneth Holt. 372 575* anytime alter 5. Professional P a ln tln g - E x terior-interior. Remodeling Lie. In*. Free f t t . l - 141 3517. T E R R Y ’S I NTERI ORS W allpapering,* painting. Low prices. Guar. work. 177 0*3* Plumbing FONSECA PLU M B IN G . Con struct ion, Rapalrt, Emergen cy. Lie., Bonded, Ins. 171 4075. Freddie Robinson Plum bing. R ep airs, faucets, W. C. Sprinklers. 171 1510. 371 070* prareurtOaaning Mobil* Home*. Houses, Roots. Trucks, Trailer, Etc. Portable Unit. Harold Rankin 111 1755 Remodtling Complete Home Repairs A Remodeling, Painting, room additions, dryw all, etc. 70 yrs. exp. Call 33)-M*7 avat. Rtm odtling Specialist. Wahandla the Whole B allot Wax B. E. Link Consti 322-7029 Financing AvaMabI* Sandblasting SANDBLASTING O A V IIW E L D IN O m em , 1 a n f o r d Tax A Accounting Strvicts For Businesses eAd Individuals. Elizabeth A. Grlndle C.P.A. 327 IMS Nursing Cantar Tree ServiceOUR R A T E S A R E LOWER L ekeview Nursing Canter t l * E. Second St., Sanlord 722 4707 Painting A Pressure Cleaning Interior, exterio r, repairs, pelnflng or staining, spray or brush, w allpaper, w alllex Ing and textured callings. RettBentlel or commercial, local references. No Job loo big or small, we handle them *11. Cell, 172 0071 or 323 77*1. ■ Trl-Cevaty Tree Service. Trimming, removal, clearing, hauling. Free Est. 322 MM. H ARPER’S TREE SERVICE Trimming, removing A Land, scaping. Free Est. 32)0211. WkHpaprtng Small Comm, and Rest. Wallpapering Free Est is Yrs, Exp Call A L (Mac) McKinney 113-4400 la m 7p.m �/ *r t r t >8-Even1ttg Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, April 10, m i To Isle O fYouth • Requiem For A Bag Lady C ub a Attracts Students NUEVA GERONA, Cuba (U PI) - "We Are an International People," says a highway billboard on the Isle of Youth, formerly known as the Isle of Pines. Once an undeveloped agricultural and fishing area, the Cuban island's population has grown five-fold to 60,000 In 20 years. Now Its chief Industry Is education and "internationalism.'' On the Isle of Youth, Internationalism m eans offering facilities to 10,000 overseas high school and junior high school students from Africa and Central Isle of Youth Municipal Assembly, said that courses are determined by bilateral treaty with the countries Involved — mostly African nations friendly to Cuba such as Angola, Mozambique, Ethiopia and Guinea-Bissau. Two of the schools are Nicaraguan. One school is filled with students from a country that has not yet been formally born: Namibia, a territory administered by South Africa under the name South West Africa. Cuba offered N am ibia's guerrilla movement a school for youngsters left A m e ric a . homeless when a refugee camp was Another 10,000 Cuban youngsters study bombed in 1978. on the Island and live In boarding schools, Once the students graduate, many may the basic institution of secondary elect to work or study further in Cuba. education In revolutionary Cuba. "There Is no possibility of sending The students must work three hours a them back to Namibia until that country day as farmhands without pay, Cube's is free," said Bernard Kamwii, its way of teaching proletarian direct action English-speaking principal and a along with academic basics. The stats member of the Namibian guerrilla pays for room, board and school supplies. movement. The foreigners reside in 17 different He said the school was an "in­ boarding schools with approximately 600 ternational proletariat sort of thing" with students each. instruction in both Spanish and English. Tomas Hernandez, secretary of the The schoolrooms are udomed witii cious and priceless In the eyes of God." Her funeral sermon was short on details — no one seemed to know where Miss Iannottl came from, or what sent her into the streets of Times Square, sometimes disturbed and muttering angrily, sometimes shy and retiring. NEW YORK (UPI) Phyllis Iannottl was a bag lady, one of the homeless women who live on the streets and doorsteps of Manhattan. Nobody cared about her life. It was only the violent way she died that attracted attention. The street people of Times Square — the bag ladies, the drifters, and the priests and nuns who look after them —went to Holy Cross Church Tuesday to bid a gentle goodbye to the 66-yearold woman, slain in the savage streets of Hell’s Kitchen. "She was a kind lady," said Sarah, a talkative resident of a Times Square hotel. "She used to curse me out when she was agitated, but she was nice. We’U miss her. Shalom." Miss Iannottl was beaten and stabbed to death last Thursday night in a parking lot behind the Port Authority bus term inal. Her possessions — the new spapers, clothing and food she carried in hei ever-present shopping bags — were strewn nearby. “We come in sorrow for a member of our family — for truly you are a family," the Rev. Robert Rappleyea told the mourners. “Phyllis was pre­ slogans and photographs denouncing racism in Namibia and the bombing of the camp. When these students eventually go home, they will remember Cuba as a benefactor. The school recently collected $900 as a donation to Cuba's militia, a custom widely promoted by the armed forces among Cuban children. The Cuban military magazine Verde Olivo carried a cartoon on its front page showing a small Cuban Pioneer — the name of Cuba's Boy Scouts — donating his single coin allowance to the militia. The official Communist Party line now is: "Cuba does not export revolution."* Instead, billboards and slogans urge Cubans to particip ate In " in te r­ nationalism." This can mean serving as a soldier in Angola, where an estimated 20,000 Cuban troops are based, or volunteering as a doctor in Ethiopia or as a schoolteacher In Nicaragua. Communist officials estimate that 1,000 of Cuba's 6,000 medical doctors now work overseas. There are hundreds — perhaps thousands — of women like her in Manhattan. Many of them are too poor or too bizarre to be welcome in even the cheapest hotels. They are accepted only by each other and the priests and nuns who feed them and make them feel welcome. "She used to go to church every single day," said Sarah. "And she worried about her brother — he’s homeless too." "In her own life, with its difficulties and problems, she never forgot God loved her," said Rappleyea, as a choir of parish school children sang. The shopping bag ladles helped the Franciscan nuns at the Dwelling Place, a hostel for homeless women, prepare a wake. They proudly served tuna fish and oranges to their guests in the basement of the Times Square Hotel. "We let her go and she died," said Sarah. "If we hadn’t let her go she wouldn't have died." Like many of the ladles, Miss Iannottl stayed at the Dwelling Place when there was room. There was not enough room for everyone last Thursday. Margaret, one of the women who stayed, took solace in the fact "Phyllis left peacefully, without a fuss." "I remember recently seeing her getting thrown out of the Port Authority — she was throwing bottles back, yelling and cursing. That’s why it's such a comfort to think she was peaceful toward the end," Margaret said. Gwendolyn, an elderly black lady whose knit cap was pulled down to cover her eyes, wandered in front of the church angrily before the service, complaining into the air. Gwendolyn intended to light a candle for Miss Iannottl, but was too upset. The m ass was in terrupted by scream ing at the door. "S ister Beatrice, Sister Beatrice," Gwen­ dolyn wailed. World’s Fair: Classic Study In Big Dreams KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) — Its supporters.can't find enough superlatives to describe it, its opponents cuss it with the same fervor. But love It or hate it, Knoxville’s 1982 World’s Fair Is a classic study in big dreams, big bucks and big friends and is one year away and counting. Construction on the May through October fair is forging ahead, with concrete and steel buildings rising out of red mud valley that once was home for run-down buildings and railroad tracks. . The fair that was once only a dream in the minds a few faith­ fuls, headed toward reality. "We had faith in our dreams — you have to — to pull something off like this," said fair president S.H. "Bo" Roberts, a soft-spoken former Journalist who has played the pled piper in a crusade to win converts to his fair gospel. "And, you have got to be able to put up with a lot of crap getting here," he said. Neither Roberts nor his lieutenants try to hide their zeal for the fair — which started as an energy exposition but evolved Into a World's F air more In the minds of its supporters than anyone else. Roberts said the fair Is helping Knoxville clean up a blighted area and it will focus attention on the energy advances put forth by the Tennessee Valley Authority and the Oak Ridge National Laboratory. It will also show off the energy research under way at the University of Tennessee. He preaches the fair will accelerate capital growth and Investment in the area and will give Knoxville a number of permanent structures that oe utilized in the future. He says the exposition wffl be a showcase for Tennessee. The fair evolved from a dream into action In the mid-1970s when a group of businessmen got together and sought a project that would help the growth of the city. The 43-year-old Roberts, a former University of Tennessee official, has been the point man Jn the fair. After landing sanction from the International Bureau of Expositions, the big dream evolved into big bucks. The fair's biggest backer Is the federal goveriunent, which so far has chucked in more than $44 million to the event. The City of Knoxville has an (11.6 million bond issue riding on the fair and Scotty's Count -Your - Savings Specials S p e c ta c u la r 3 to rtw id e LEAF RAKE S avin gs 4 8 " handle. 2 0 , : 16% tines No. YLR20 ^ ip m u i 4 . SATURDAY ONLYI M AY 2 | 9 * Chock #<n chA — out from 1 ana /a # Catalog Phea I t t h J ..........I 63 TOOLS 0= = ^ / 1 y EM tu trn LAW N and GARDEN ORGANIC COW MANURE CLAW HAMMERS Curved claw hammer with tubular steel handle 8006 A/T. SO 19?/ Odorless, won't burn your plants. fe o ttri Fiberglass handle with rubber grip. 16 oz. BOOS A /F curved, claw. Econo-Flex Two-Ply HOSE With all-brass couplings. 1FI 2 5/6 0 — 1 /2" x 60' F L O O R C O V E R IN G SynUioUc LAWN TURF Fkxon Induttrmt k o tty -i Green turf in 6' and 12' widths. SeweAetwer/Sawei H A N D Y M A N SPECIALS U T O KORKER CAULK ii% For interior or exterior Three maul blade fan, in White or Brown. 4-speed motor. 3 6 " dia. W e're still optimistic and It would Sq Yd Faff CMtlog Area (tq r d ) ........ 3 3 9 11 tt 01 Cartridge bo a real asset If they (the Russians) are here. But It doesn't doom ir iT r u r a i * * * * * PANELS the fair If they are not.' Tennessee has ciiipped in $3 million. Fair officials added anoher $25 million in a nifty financing deal involving 44 local, regional, national and international lending Institutions. The deal also includes $224 million in state and federal funds being used to improve Knoxville's Interstate system so it can handle the 11 million visitors the fair hopes to attract. The fair is being constructed on a 70-acre site within walking distance of Knoxville, Tennessee’s third largest city with a population of 162,000. Construction has already begun on almost all the buildings at the fair and some are complete. So far, nine nations have committed to the exposition. They Include Australia, Federal Republic of Germany, France, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Saudi Arabia, United Kingdom and the European Community, a 10-member economic trade organi­ sation. Officials say they have already attracted more nations than the successful 1974 World's Fair in Spokane. But missing among the group is China and the Soviet Union, which was counted on to have the largest pavilion at the ex­ position outside the United States. The Russians had indicated they plan to take part in the fair in 1977, but that idea faded with the Olympic boycott and the invasion of Afghanistan. Roberts has been meeting with Russian officials in Paris and indicated the Soviets may still take part in the fair. "We're still optimistic and it would be a real asset if they are here," he said. "But it doesn’t doom the fair if they are not." The Chinese also have indicated a willingness to take part in the fair, but are looking for a corporation to help foot the bill. Corporate participation has been a major shortcoming In the fair. It has attracted a few large national concerns, but most of the giant energy firms, such as Exxon, have apparentlydecided to pass on the event. "Wo are behind the schedule we set in this area — but this is our schedule and we are optimistic the momentum is going our way," Roberts said. A Hall of States pavilion so far has only Alabama under its roof. On the construction end, the fair has a noatrike clause with union workers and Roberta said work Is ahead of schedule. The fair also has some excellent friends, Including powerful Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn., Sen. Jim Sasser, DTenn., Gov. Lam ar Alexander and wealthy banking executive and political mover Jake Butcher, a member of the exposition’s board. Baker and Sasser have ramrodded money bills for the fair through Congress despite some vocal opposition from Sen. Ernest Hoilings, D-S.C., who calls the fair "the damdest waste I've ever seen." fl G X P * * and painted. c s ts i u ig j i\\\ :\\\ k o tty i A :\\\ CEILING FAN Four wood blades with 5 speed motor. In White enamel fin­ ish. 48" dia sweep Series 400. lightweight. In Green or White. Pinal 3 .0 3 26-a to - ........... 4 . 3 3 26“ a t2' ............ B . f * 1* B U I L D I N G SUPPLIES SeN-SeaNiI n TABLE SAW PnrtaMt i *' INGLES Im l V I I U M O N T White and colors. 3-Tab No. 2 4 0 ASPHALT IB Yaar Warranty 4 .3 2 Square... 2 4 . 9 4 Bundle cracuuMsawTasu No. 398. (Circular sow not included.) 3-Tab FIBERGLASS 2 0 Year Warranty Square... 2 4 . 9 4 GAS GRILL 1 x12No.3PINESHELVIN6 8' through 16‘ lengths <Un Ft) B S C Krafl-Sacknd 8-11* n Am SPRUCE STUDS So Ft *rae a * * * . * - 3V Y *iI5" » * r —■>«* 3W ' x 23" Sm L ”S Z WZmU TP B .2 2 Bundle "mm •’*•a O X I D 2 a 4 a 9 2 W Precut (p*ca) 1 . 8 0 „ 2 x 4 x 9 6 " ipMci........... 1 . 8 8 Sq Ft 8VPSUM WALLB0AR0 _______ Piece 3 /8 " x 4 'x 8 '.^ ~ " .. 3 . I B 1 /2 " x 4 x 8 ' .................... 3 . 8 0 1 /2 “ x 4 ' x 1 2 '................. 4 . 7 B 6 - a 23“ LIGHT BULBS bwde trottedm 40l M l76 and 100 bew U nl CYPRESS MULCH < > tt - - M b Bag -WahCcvpAf,— To- a t—C h t» M tfC 1 % I Lone-tailing flap Ace % j -•-{•>. j . . m m m m J Sheathing PLYWOOD COX Sheet* Agency Approved Sheet 3 /8 " x 4* x 8 '.....................4 . 4 4 1/2" x 4 ' x 8'(3 ply)........ J , J f 1 /2 'x 4 ‘i & ^ , * ~ \ 2 .0 9 J5/8" x 4' x 8 '................... l B e S B PRICES GOOD FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY, MAY 7 Shop Scotty's andSd¥€! spans pm— SANFORD 700 French Ave. Ph: 323-4700 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 E. Akemonie Or (Hwy. 436) Ph: 339-8311 Scaay’i noraa apart at 7 X a m Mond^r thru tatuntoy Claaad Sunday ORANGE CITY 2323 8. Voiueia Ave. Hwy. 17 and 62 Ph: 776-7266 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 876W.Hiwy.436 Ph: 662-7264 Prices guotsd m nut ad art baaad on cuaiomart ptcamg-ue mercrtanOae m our Mora Da•nary la avadabto lor a amai *»9» Managamant rttarvai tha ngN to hmd Quanobat on im c h i u d iw d a n d M � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, April 30, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 30, 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 30, 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/fcfe6c8366d0f4919dd8b2feb764e761.pdf 87a54ffb5d39608acdf5ae6fd62849bf PDF Text Text Evening H e r a ld - ( U S P S 481 280)—P rice 70 Cents 73rd Year. No. 190— Wednesday. April 1.1981 — Sanford Florida 37771 ft ■ U-. li i L*. . , 1 ( l i ^ He's Up i •» Reagan: On The Job In A W eek? •§ 1 V '•* V v 7 > < ., lUBfe v . ** 1~T 4. .TV . —tf. * *. Herald Photo by Tom Vincent JELLY BEAN CONTEST SET See H ovd ( ’o le m a n . p re s id e n t of th e D o w n to w n B u sin e ss \s s o e h itio n . c o m p a r e s ielis h e a n s w ith H o se J a c o b s o n , o w n e r of H o J a y ’s a n d a DBA lio a rd m e m te r. in p r e p a r a ti o n fo r th e DBA K a s te r p ro m o tio n in d o w n to w n S a n fo rd . M e r­ c h a n ts w ill p la c e j a r s of jelly b e a n s in t h e ir s to re windows b e ^ in u m * M o n ­ d ay T h e c u s to m e r c o m in g c lo s e s t to m i s s i o n th e c o r r e c t n u m b e r ol jelly b e a n s ill e a c h s to re will re c e iv e a Sin gift certificate limn that s t o re . __ _ TO D AY You Later, Alligator the state Game and Freshwater Fish Commission are called m to remove such toothy loiterers. This usually involves a lot of tense inanuevering while trying to lasso the critter and haul him away Hut U-onard. deciding pist-haste that there are better ways of getting a macho image, opted for a much simpler ap­ proach. He used his patrol car to herd the gator back into a nearby pond, blowing Ins horn to keep the reptile moving. Not knowing about such things, having moved to Dmgwood only a month ago from Massachusetts. U-onard said he was told the alligator probably came out of the water looking for a partner, • It's mating season, you know." • They’re never going to believe this back home," he laughed. - BRITT SMITH ______________ __ Question 1 What is an alligator doing strolling down the sidewalk in Utngwood" Question 2 How do you tactfully convince said alligator that he might be happier living out his days in another location? Question 3: Where is Marlin Perkins when you need him? There w asn’t time for answers Tuesday afternoon when a Dmgwood police officer was told an alligator was waddling along State Hoad 434 east of (Irani Street. So, patrolman Domenick l-eonanl went to see for himself, and sure enough, there was Meet of pure, unadulterated, chainoff-your-toes alligator basking in the sun. What to do? Normally, the folks from AnAbout Action Hepnrts Around The ( lock 2A i IA | bridge Calendar 211 Classified Ails in ; iob -u b Comics Crossword Dear Alibi 2 it 211 J lit Deaths IIA 211 4A 2 it 3A 3A Dr. U m li editorial Horoscope Hospital Nation Ourselves People Sports Television Weather World t ^ ' : { , 5A I I0A-I2A i 1211 I 2A 2A WASHINGTON tUPIl - President Heagan got out of his hospital bed for a walk today and aider said he might return to the White House by next week Police probed evidence the young drifter charged with shooting him was seeking the love of a teen-age movie star White House Chief of Staff James Baker described Heagan as "cheerful," said he was up and about in his hospital room and still wants to go to Mexico in late April to meet with President Upez Portillo. A mid-morning medical bulletin issue by Heagan's personal physician at the White House said the president "con­ tinues to improve as well as can be ex­ pected." Dr Daniel Huge added that his diet has been changed from liquid to solid food. Presidential press secretary Jam es Brady, critically wounded when he was shot in the head in the assassination attempt, was reported by the White House to be m aking "astounding" progress and was even said to have played "catch" with Ins wife Sarah from his hospital bed. Brady also was able to speak for the first time, but there was still no in­ dication whether he suffered any mental impairment from the bullet removed from his brain after a five-hour operation. Mental tests were planned today for John W Hinckley Jr., 25. the man police tackled after he allegedly fired six shots at Heagan, also wounding Brady, a Secret Service officer and a Washington policeman outside a downtown hotel Monday Hinckley's father, a wealthy Colorado oilman hired Washington's best known criminal law firm — Williams and Connolly — to defend the suspect. U w enforcement officials, meanwhile, said there was evidence Hinckley wanted to impress Jody Foster who played the role of a pre-teen prostitute in the movie "Taxi Driver.” "1 will prove my love for you through a historic act," the Washington Post said Hinckley wrote the actress in a letter recovered from the hotel room he was staying in the capital. Secret Service , P2A Hinckley Motive, P2A Carter Comments, P2A Brady Improving, P3A As the president's condition improved steadily, presidential counselor Edwin Meese reported it "was business as usual" at the White House and at the hospital where some of the Oval Office functions were transferred so Heagan could resume Ins functions as chief executive. Vice President George Bush took over the president's schedule at the White House, but the president would tie making the major decisons from his hospital bed, aides said. "He’s got a few more papers that he does have to sign and we will give him a national security briefing during the course of the day." Baker said on ( BS The White House has not released any pictures of Heagan in the hospital, but Baker said Heagan "will shortly be able to communicate through the medium of television." "We would sure be hopeful that sometime next week he could be back in the White House," Baker said. Hi'ilHiill iillll lllfi Will ftiMHA O ft By DONNA ESTES Herald Stall Writer Sanford should not have to repay any money to the U S. Department of Housing and Urban Development as a result of its sponsoring a housing rehabilitation and resale program through the Sanford Housing Authority (SUM. , That is the opinion today of U w is ( ox, interim SHA director, who sent off documents outlining the project to HUD officials in Jacksonville requested by that agency. E verett Hothschild. HUD area manager in the Jacksonville office, asked for a breakdown of expenditures in the program after Sanford City Manager W.E " P e te ” Knowles notified the federal agency on Feb 27 that the city was withdrawing its sponsorship of the program. Knowles wrote the agency that in­ formation reported by SHA showed the housing project to that point had ex­ penditures of $534,236.07 while only seven houses had been rehabilitated Knowles, in his letter, noted costs per house u|> pcared to be $76,000 The documentation gathered by Cox showed the costs per dwelling were somewhat less, but nevertheless high Cox said todav a total of eight houses were acquired and completely rehabilitated Total construction cost for rehabilitating those eight houses was $400,576. Cost of acquiring the eight properties was $53,000 Two of the houses have been sold; five others are under contract for sale and one has no contract to buy Of the two houses sold one netted $16,000 and the other sold for $16,500 The five houses under contract currently. Cox said, range in price from $15,000 to $18,000. The costs of selling the six houses would run about $3,500 and would take three to four months, lie said. The sale of all six remaining houses which have been rehabilitated would bring In income of approximately $111.000. Cox said. And Cox estimates $10,000 to $20,000 worth of materials — mostly two-byfours and plywood — is on hand If HUD decides to continue the program through the sale of these houses, the costs would be as follows $400,567 for construction; $53,000 for acquisition; $3,500 to complete a d ­ ministration for a total of $457,076. If all the houses are sold income totaling $125,500 would be realized plus the $10,000 to $20,000 in materials for a cost after income for the eight houses of $321,576, or $38,947 each. Another aspect of the program is that four other houses and two additional lots were acquired for $22,175 Hehabihtation would cost alxnit $150,000 in additional funding, Cox said And it would take nine months to complete that project. Potential income for sales for the four houses would be $65,000. Costs would lie $85,000 plus the acquisition costs of $22,175 or a total of $107,175 more than income, or $26,794 per house. Cox said HUD also has to determine whether it will fund the approximately $40,1100 It will cost to pay unemployment compensation benefits to the 20 Housing Authority employees who were laid off when the rehabilitation project was discontinued. Much of the above information is not included in the reports sent to HUD. The federal agency did not ask for the cost of Hie program. It was interested in costs for actual labor, Cox said. Cox s; id ttie labor costs do appear to bo high He said he can only surmise that there was not enough work to keep the employees busy What probably hapjiened is that the authority got so far liehind in the first year of the program that it attempted to catch up during the second year and there probably wasn't enough work for the crew to always be busy," Cox said. What actually happened. Cox, said, lie doesn’t know, pointing out that none of the employees involved in the rehabilitation project are employed by the Authority at this time. Cox said the labor and materials costs do apjH'ar to be high. He said he can only surmise that there was not enough work to keep the employees busy If HUD continues the project through the sale of the six houses already rehabilitated and through the rehabilitation of the four properties on hand, the Authority is considering hiring only one four-man crew, Cox said. When the city was asked for the con­ struction cost figures, it was also asked for a breakdown of costs on each house rehabilitated Cox said when the project was begun it wasn't set up that way and actual costs per house are not available. HUD also asked for the total of funds on hand for the project. Cox again noted that the program was set up on a reim­ bursement plan. The Housing Authority was reimbursed for funds as those funds were sjient. So, there are no funds from the project on hand. Each reimbursement was approved by the federal agency, he said. 1,526 Seminole Students In Trouble' 4 than alcohol, but abusers usually use both. "The exciting thing for me about the survey is tliat the students give us the answer." Fritch said. "The answer is the family. If you want to do something about the drugs and the other problems in our society, there is only one answer — the restructuring and reinforcing of the f .. —.21.. *• i( llilii} . In the drug survey, students said that the family and health risks were the main factors for not using drugs. Fritch said he was encouraged by one question from the audience ‘What can a grandparent do?' He said he thought the disintegration of the family by increased mobility, separating children, parents and grandparents, is a cause of the drug problem. "IxHik for a change in personality," as a'sign of drug use, Fritch said. "Don't look for red eyes or smell." He also suggested watching for withdrawal from the family, a change of friends, drop in 4 school grades, and moodiness or fighting to signal drug use. Fritch said when he took the position of Grove director about a year ago the biggest change lie made in the program was to involve the family. The center is a private, non-profit organization which operates a drug reliabilitation, education and prevention program for Seminole County. 'Hucenter lias a capacity for about 2U day care patients and 50 outpatients. Fritch said he tells his clients, "If we find drugs on you, we make two phone calls. The first one to the police and the second to your parents to pick you up at the police station " The Grove program, Fritch said, requires total abstinence from drugs. He said he "contracts" with parents to care for the drug abusers at night, while Grove staff watches them by day. Treatment at the Grove lasts a minimum of three months, Fritch said, and it takes 30 days to "dry nut" a drug In a television interview . Heagan's son Michael, who visited Ins father Tuesday, said on his return to U s Angeles that the president told him he would still like to throw out the first ball at the opening game of the 1981 baseball season in Cincinnati next Wednesday. Michael Heagan said Ins father also was "upset" because he was wearing a new blue pinstriped suit for the first time when lie was shot and "now it has a hole ill it." Heagan was moved Tuesday night to a more spacious hospital suite. Doctors say Ins convalescence will lake perhaps two to three months before complete recovery. With a shaky signature Tuesday, Heagan approved a bill to cancel today's scheduled increase in the milk price suuuort - the firs t lest ol bis hudittt ewUn Snakes, Buzzers And Whoopee — By lilt ITT SMITH aian occasion “to play more or less Herald Stuff Writer aamiably asinine tricks upon one's When you got a rubber fried egg for neighbor." u Genevieve Chuck, general manager breakfast this morning or opened a of a local novelty store, said business can of peanuts only to have a four-foot ol long snake leap out at you, it might has h, picked up slightly in the last couple of days in preparation for April have been somehow comforting to c< Day, "but there has been no know that even great poets are Fool's F real surge " People seem to lie losing bedeviled by such rank silliness T.S. n their sense nf humor Eliot once wrote of April — "The tl (Truck said the fastest mov mg items crudest month." And what better opening for the aare geared for adults and cocktail crudest month than April Fool's Day, pparties Flics-m-the-icc-cubcs, talking with gags, stunts and pranks so old pbathroom fixtures, and plastic lieer spills are big sellers, she reported. they creak at the punch line? k "And of course, there are the old Today is the day when the Central like the whoopee cushions. Florida Zoo will probably be swamped stand-bys •, with numerous calls for a Mr Fox, a Mr. Bear, Mrs Lyons and maybe one or two for Ms Byrd. There may even be a news broad­ cast reporting on the spaglietti liar- , vest. According to custom , the v blossoming pasta trees come to full bloom today when the strands are at the peak of |>erfection. While local barristers are tame by comiiarison, there was an incident a few years ago in Palm Beach County where the Chief Deputy Court Clerk opened her office door to find the room filled luilf-wuy to the ceiling with balloons. The perpetrators, it was later discovered, were members of the State Attorney's staff. A IM IIL F O O L April Fool's Day, or All Fool's Day Hie J o k e s O n Y ou to the more formal, dates back to the 4 n mid-16th century when King Charles joy buzzers, plastic vomit and the £ user He said parents are told to call the * IX of France decided to reform the snakes in tin- peanut cans," she said. I "T he kids have been buying : police and inform on their children if they ] calendar, tlie prerogative of royalty in sneezing powder and disappearing those days. find them with drugs. In 1564, Charles decreed that New ink. They also like the exploding Fritch said he questioned some of his i Year's Day would be celebrated on cig ars and cig arettes for their ■ clients about at what age they began I January 1, instead of the then- parents," she said. "In addition to the j fun, there's a message there." using drugs other than alcohol and found traditional April 1 Chuck said children tend to spend in the average to be 10. He said he found Those who did not go along with also that half of his clients at the Grove Charles' playing fast and loose with the $l-$2 price range "They get plastic had experimented with the drug, PCI’, or tim e were derided as "poisson snakes, cockroaches, fake blood, all "Angel Dust." d'avril," meaning April Fish, and the nasty little things." One area magic shop owner said a were likely to be the recipient of gifts Decent research results indicating new wrinkle lias shown up in the gag liefitting fools and fish. The custom marijuana may cause brain damage market this year — teachers buying eventually evolved Into rewarding should be a "red flag" indicating tricks to play on their students. children clever enough to fool their something should be done about its use, "We’ve never had that before," he fiarents with chocolate fish. he said. Recent research has also in­ said. "The teachers with the younger Across the Channel in Scotland, the dicated that m arijuana use may have tricked weie not given foolish "fish" kids get handkerchiefs that change damaging effects on the brain and gifts, but were rather sent hunting the color or disappearing coins. The reproductive organs because a chemical gowk, a pastime not unlike the teachers with the older pupils get in pot, THE, is fat soluble and goes to more showy, something tliat will American snipe hunt both areas of the body. Heascarch also really mystify the kids." Over the years, according to shows that it takes a month before all So, choose your gag and enjoy. William S Walsh in his "Curiosities of THE from marijuana, taken in any Anybody want a can of peanuts'* Popular Customs," the day became quantity, is eliminated by the body, lie told Die parents. Family Said Key To Ending Drug Abuse Bv CINDY MOOY Herald Staff Writer "You can walk into any high school in Seminole County, and there are five of Ihem, and you'll find over 300 students there in trouble," said Charles kritch, referring to students using marijuana "That’s more than the total enrollment of the high school 1 attended. Fritch, director of The Grove Coun­ seling Center in Ungwood, s|»oke before parents and others at a meeting spon­ sored by the Knights of Columbus Tuesday night in Sanford. Fritch said he based that number on student's replies to « recently released survey on drug use by Seminole County students. In the survey, 787 high school students said they used marijuana dally and 739 used it weekly. "That means in our high schools, we ve got 1,526 people in trouble," said fritch. Fritch said marijuana was the number one drug problem in the schools other until 11 p in. EST Tuesday to watch part of the Academy Awards show, which included a message the president taped two weeks ago. aides reported. The president is in good condition but is experiencing some pain and fatigue in response to his injury," Huge said in the medical bulletin "The president slept well during the night and is up and walking this morning." Baker added that Heagan " e x ­ perienced some discomfort overnight due to soreness from the operation Baker said the president was "ex­ tremely pleased this morning" to hear about the Senate's vote Tuesday against a move that would have restored about $1 billion m budget cuts he had recom­ mended. Baker also said he believes Uiere is "serious concern now with respect to the extent to which he i Heagan i ought to lie exposed to large crowds." ♦ �At »A— t e te n te r * ^ !. W>jww l» y ,A p rlH ,m i W O RLD IN BRIEF W alesa Is Criticized For 'Selling O ut1Solidarity GDANSK, Poland (U PI)— Solidarity’s leadership ratified a deal with the Communist government can­ celing a general strike, but militants charged union leader Lech Walesa “sold out" and Pentagon analyst said Mowcow was closer to Intervention despite the compromise. The official cancellation of Tuesday’s strike came in one of the most fractious meetings of the union's 41member national commission. The deal forged by Walesa was approved in a vote of 21-4, with six ab ­ stentions and nine not attending the session — possibly in a boycott. Still ahead was a vote today to lift the national strike alert, which the lO-mlllion-member union has been on since the end of Friday's warning strike to demand the ouster of officials responsible for a police beating of union members in Bydgoszcz on March 19. The militants charged the government did not guarantee as part of the Monday compromise to dismiss officials who militants believe were behind (he police attack; that the compromise did not push hard enough either for the recognition of a rural Solidarity union or for the release of political prisoners. Jan Rulewaki, the Bydygoszc Solidarity leader who was hospitalized after the police beating, called the agreement “a disgrace" and charged that Walesa "sold out" giving away too much In “manipulations.” Khomeini Nixes Sympathy LONDON ( U P I ) - Ayatollah RuholUh Khomeini says there will be no forced outpouring of sympathy in Iran for wounded President Reagan like the chorus of condolences orchestrated by Shah Mohammed Resa Pahlavl far the asaassination of President Kennedy. In the first public comment by the Iranian leadership on the wounding of Reagan, Khomeini referred Tuesday to the incident in a meeting with members of the Islamic Association of Students, said Iran's official Pars news agency. Khomeini recalled that when Kennedy was assassinated In 1963, “the Iranian school students under the old regime (of the shah) were made to mourn the occasion, whereas now that another colleague of Kennedy has been wounded In the attempt, no such things happen," Pars said. Citibank Bombed In Salvador SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (U PI)— A powerful bomb planted by presumed leftist Insurgents demolished a U. S.-owned Citibank office In San Salvador and rebel and government forces battled in the countryside. * I Officials said the bodies of at least 32 victims of political violence were found scattered around the Central American country Tuesday. Three people passing by In a car were slightly Injured by the bank bombing In the capital. The bomb blasted out windows 200 feet away and demolished the Citibank offices on the first floor of an 11-story tower In the plush Mlramonte district of northern San Salvador, witnesses said. Israelis Blow Up Houses BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI)— A 300-man Israeli commando unit crossed Into south Lebanon today, blew up three houses and traded small-arms fire with a Joint Lebanese army-U.N. peacekeeping patrol, government and United Nations officials said. They said a Lebanese army sergeant in one of the destroyed houses was killed In the explosion and another soldier was wounded in an exhange of fire with the Israelis. There was no immediate report of the incident In Tel Aviv. Two villagers were wounded in the blasts and the Israelis kidnapped two other Lebanese villagers as they withdrew from the village of Tulin, 6 miles from the Isa ell border. Vesco Fights Deportation NASSUA, Bahamas (UPI)— Robert Vesco has asked e Bahamas Supreme Court to throw out the depor­ tion order that could send him back to the United States. Vesco, the financier who has been in the Bahamas since 1978 in his flight from prosecution in the United States, has told the high court the order, given him Dec. 31, was not served in accordance with the island nation’s immigration laws nor its constitution. Though the deportation order gave him less than two weeks to leave the country, the Bahamas government has allowed him to remain until his appeals are resolved. If Vesco is eventually deported, he is expected to seek sanctuary in either Panama, Libya or Venezuela. He has renounced his U. S. citizenship and claims Italian citizenship. Vesco faces five indictments in the United States resulting from alleged securities frauds and efforts to obstruct a Securities and Exchange Commission in­ vestigation by secretly giving $200,000 In cash to Richard Nixon's 1972 presidential campaign. S H in ck le y P lan n e d Shooting To W in Teen Star's A ffectio n WASHINGTON (UPI) - Law en­ forcement officials today pursued the theory that Infatuation with a teen-age movie star may have driven John W. Hinckley Jr. to try to kill President Reagan In a twisted reenactment of a film plot. Hinckley, charged with the attempted assassination of the president, was being held in the Quantico Marine Base brig today as legal maneuvering continued over psychiatric tests to determine his mental competence. The 25-year-old Hinckley, described as a drifter, will have the capital’s bestknown criminal law firm, headed by famous defense lawyer Edward Bennett Williams, to represent him. In a statement, the firm of Williams and Connolly said a friend of the family had arranged for it to defend Hinckley and replace his court-appointed attorney. Law enforcement sources said FBI officials believe Hinckley was so ob­ sessed with actress Jodie Foster, 18, that he hoped to “ impress her" by trying to kill Reagan, even fashioning Jt after a scene in her biggest movie. “ He did it for her," said one source closely familiar with the investigation. “She’s the key." FBI agents and police searching Hinckley's hotel room — just across the intersection from the Secret Service’s downtown headquarters — found an unmalled letter to Miss Foster saying he planned to kill the president to win her affection, sources said. The sources said the letter was dated and timed as “virtually his last act before stepping out the door” to go to the Washington Hilton Hotel, the scene of Monday’s shooting. “ This guy had her (Miss Foster) on a pedestal,” said another federal source. “He thought this would impress her so much she would fall In love with him.” Chief FBI spokesman Roger Young said: “ By definition, we're dealing with an extremely troubled man.” Investigative sources said Hinckley, 25, due to undergo psychiatric tests today, pursued his crush on precocious Miss Foster by following her to Yale U niversity when she enrolled last autumn and by sending her half a dozen letters. One or more of the letters allegedly contained th rea ts to kill Reagan. Although Miss F o ster issued a statement Tuesday saying had never met Hinckley, sources said he phoned her and that she received “a couple” of his let­ ters. The plans described In the last letter written Monday "made it precisely clear what was going to happen and why," one source said, adding it appeared Hlifckley thought an assassination would “demonstrate his manliness, or his status.” Did S ecret S e rv ice F a il? WASHINGTON (UPI) - Secret Ser­ allegations by some members of the vice spokesman Jack Warner cradled his media that bystanders — including forehead in his hand and rubbed his eyes. Hinckley — were allowed into an area He'd had less than two hours' sleep In the that was supposed to be secured for last 30. He had gone through interview rep o rters and cam eram en, and after interview, but still the questions allegations Hinckley was "acting strange" as he stood among the repor­ persisted: —Had the Secret Service failed In ters, Warner said. "None of this has been verified, but letting a would-be assassin within 10 feet of President Reagan as he emerged from we’ve got to find out whether it’s fiction or fact," said Warner. a Washington hotel Monday? “ We’re reviewing each person’s —Why didn’t the agency have any previous knowledge of John Hinckley Jr., function" in interviews of agents, other a rrested la st October In Nashville law enforcement officers and eyewit­ nesses, he said. "It is imperative wp traveling with three handguns? —Is there any foolproof system for interview them as soon as possible," he added, before memories lapse. protecting the president? Meantime, Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., The answers are not expected for several weeks — and the results will not told the Las Vegas Sun a Senate Appropriations subcommittee will begin necessarily be made public. The Secret Service is Investigating an inquiry Thursday to determ ine whether all possible steps were taken to whether there were flaws in the safeguard Reagan Just before and after procedures used to protect the president. "I think the Secret Service acquitted the president and three others, including agent Timothy McCarthy, were wounded themselves beautifully in terms of their Monday. Warner said preliminary in­ resp o n sib ilities," L axalt told the dications are the agents made no newspaper. "All we find so far is very commendable conduct." mistakes. Monday's shootings did not force any The agents, some brandishing 9mm Uzi subm achine guns, im m ediately changes in normal operations of the jumped the gunman. Jerry S. Parr, chief president’s bodyguards. Warner said of the White House Secret Service detail, there have been no personnel or shoved the wounded president into his assignment changes, and no federal officials were assigned additional limousine. The investigation will consider protection. ttom ey G e ts Taste O f Street Crim e By BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer As director of the Central Florida Legal Services office in Sanford, Treena Kay is adept at dealing with the poor's civil . or obt ems such as tenant-landlord disputes or domestic __ hassles. But rite (6uM out what crime in the streets is like Tuesday when she was robbed at gunpoint. According to a city police report, the 32-year-old attorney * ‘was at the corner of Park Avenue and Third Street near her office about 8:40 p jn . when she was approached by two young men. One of the youths pulled a pistol and demanded her purse. Ms. Kay handed it over and the crooks fled, the report said. The puree contained several credit cards and personal papers. CONFESSED BURGLAR GETS TWO YEARS Earale Jos Bohannon, S , of 213 Pine Winds Drive, Sanford, was sentenced In Circuit Court Tuesday to two years in Jail and three y e a n probation in connection with the January burglary of a local auto center. Bohannon was accused of the January 28 burglary of Lindy’s Auto Center, 3797 Orlando Drive, in which cash, tools, and a camera were taken. Action Reports ■A, Fires ___ _ ★ Courts ★ Police Beat In other court action, Darrell J, Clark, 19, of Orlando, was put on six years probation for the October burglary of a 7-11 convenience store in Winter Springs. Richard Marshall, 23, of Oviedo, was placed on three years probation with the first 30 days to be served in the county Jail on weekends. Marshall had earlier pleaded guilty to the Oct. 4 burglary of the Oviedo home of Jerry Kinsley, 937 Shed St. 40-GRAND HEIST IN LONGWOOD Longwood police were continuing their investigation today Into the weekend burglary of a Columbus Harbor area home in which $40,000 worth of goods were stolen. “ I will prove my love for you ... through a historic act," The Washington Post said Hinckley wrote. The assassination attempt resembled a scene in Miss Foster’s best-known movie, “Taxi Driver," in which she played a prostitute. In the movie, actor Robert De Niro told a woman that If she rejected him, he would carry out an assassination. Hinckley "probably saw the movie any number of times" because of the way he idolized Miss Foster, said one source. Others said some FBI officials are convinced "he had the movie in mind." Miss Foster said in a statement that the FBI asked her not to discuss the case. !.ester Arthur Bauman, of 711 Mendez Way, told police that thieves took about $30,000 of jewelry as well as $800 cash, silver, crystal, a camera, scuba diving gear, a shotgun, television, musical instruments, and a vacuum cleaner. SWEET TOOTH BANDIT Someone broke into ine Rltz Theatre al2d» Magnolia Ave.' sometime Monday or Tuesday and stole all the candy In the place. Theatre operator Luis Santiago told police he did not know the amount or value of the candy taken. A screw was found between a door and the molding, preventing it from closing securely. Police surmise that’s how the thieves got in. ARGUMENT AT PARK, MAN SHOT Will E. Steel, 28 of 1845 Coolidge Ave., Sanford, was treated at Seminole Memorial Hospital and released Sunday for a gunshot wound to the leg suffered during an argument. Steele told police that he was at the Coastline Park on W. 8th Street about 5:40 p.m. when he got In a dispute with a man known to him only as "Dee Dee." Things heated up and Dee Dec pulled a pistol and fired several shots at Steele, striking him once in the left leg. Carter Reacts To Shooting 'Shock, H orror A nd P rayers' PLAINS, Ga. (UPI) — Former President Jimmy Carter today expressed "shock and horror" at the attempted assassRiationltf Tresf<teh('Reagan but'said'tw does ntk expect stiffer gun laws to result from the shooting. Speaking with reporters at a lawn news conference in front of his Plains office, Carter said he did not believe the accused assassin, John W. Hinckley Jr., was stalking him when Hinckley was arrested in Nashville, Tenn., last Oct. 9. Hinckley had attempted to board an airliner with three pistols as Carter was campaigning nearby. Carter said he did not know the details of that incident but said the Secret Service did not think Hinckley was tracking him. "I think it's because of the times involved In arrivals and departures of the two men," Carter said. The former president said he further did not believe the shooting would keep Reagan from making public ap­ pearances. Fat In c re a se s In Sp end ing To Fig h t C rim e Proposed SURVEILLANCE SPECIAL Surveillance It (he duly of (hit new U.S. Army Helicopter (hat recently made Ita lin t lift-off at a Connecticut field. The radar anten-’ na mounted beneath the craft will be to monitor the movement of enemy ground for­ ces and to relay that Information to battle­ field commanders. Psychiatric Patiants Ravolt MOSCOW (UPI) — Patients took over a psychiatric hospital and held the staff hostage to protest their treatment with haevy doles of behavior-modification drugs, a report reaching Moscow said today. Hie Incident occurred In January In the Fourth Department of the Chernyakhovsk Special Psychiatric Hospital near the Polish border, a source said. The patients ware "driven to desperation" by the drugs, which have painful ride effects, according to tbs account. Evralns Herald iw i m•»»»________ Wednesday. A p rilTT 1911-V o i. 73, No. 190 rutmntf Daily sM nmesv. sxceat Mersey fey TM teeters HerelS. lac. MSN. arm s a**., teeter*, ate. tin t. ieceas Clast aertse* Pets el teeter*. atertSe w n Hem Delivery: Week, IVHi ***m. H M j > Wuiat. W jS ; Veer, MMS. Dy Metlt Week tt-tlr Metefe, It-tfj * Steam. m e t; veer. MMS__________ - m : - WEATHER AREA READINGS (9 a m ) : temperature: 72; overnight low: 67; Tuesday's high: 90; barometric pressure: 30.19; relative humidity: 90 percent; winds: Southwest at 10 mph. THURSDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: hlghs5:54a.m., 8:13 p m .; lows, 11:47 a m ., - p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL; highs 8:46 a.m., 6:08 p.m.; lows, 11:38 a.m ., — p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 11:11 a.m. ,12:20 p.m.; lows, 6:02 a.m., 6:22 p.m. BOATING FORECAST; S i Aufuriiae to Jupiter Inlet, Out 0 Miles: — South to southwest winds at 10 to 18 knots today, becoming northerly at 10 to 18 knots tonight and northeasterly Thursday. Seas 3 to 8 feet. AREA FORECAST: — Fog this morning. Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thundershowers later today and tonight. Clearing Thursday. Hot today with highs from the mid Mi to around 90. A little cooler tonight with low* from near 00 to the mid 80s. Warm Thursday with highs in the low to mid 80a. South to southeast winds i t 10 to 18 mph today, becoming northerly late tonight. Rain probability 30 percent today. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - Crime issues will get a lot of attention during the 1981 legislature, but Floridians ex­ pecting wholesale reform of the criminal Justice system will be disappointed. Gov. Bob Graham has proposed fat increases in state spending in many areas of criminal justice and lawmakers have given him a receptive ear. But legislative leaders also have cautioned th eir colleagues to withhold radical approaches to Florida's growing crime problem, saying that individual bills may sound good to voters back home, but they could lead to chaos without a coordinated attack on the problem. "We have enough laws on the books,” House Speaker Ralph Ha ben said. “ What we need Is funding." This parallels Graham 's view Uut major changes in the system are not needed as much as an Infusion of cash to better train police, hire more prosecutors and public defenders and expand prisons and jails. House Criminal Justice Chairman Larry Smith, D-Hollywood, Instructed his panel to avoid tampering with the current penalties for various, crimes pending the com pletion of courtdeveloped sentencing guidelines. Those guidelines have been Im­ plem ented experim entally in three circuit court districts and officials are waiting to study their results. The one area that is not immune to possible radical legislative reform is Juvenile Justice. H i ben appointed a select committee to study that one issue and Its members have heard nightmarish talas from prosecutors and others on how teenage criminals avoid Incarceration or other punishment on a large scale. The com m ittee is considering leglelatlon- th a t would give police, prosecutors and the courts more latitude in the handling of youthful offenders. Another measure that could have a direct Impact on crime statistics is one cracking down on gold and silver buyers, p artic u la rly fly-by-night outfits operating out of motel rooms. Police agencies testified (hat rising gold and silver prices and the ease with which one can peddle precious metals are In large part responsible for a statewide increase in burglaries. The proposed legislation would require gold and silver buyers to keep detailed records and m ake them regularly available to sheriffs. It also would ban sales from persons under 18 and prohibit melting down of gold and silver Items for 30 days. A companion bill would apply similar restrictions on pawn brokers. Crime victims and witnesses who are disabled by age or disease would be allowed to testify via videotaped television rather than In open court under another m easure with w idespread support. However, a similar bill failed last year when it was attacked as probably un­ constitutional. One of the first bills Introduced this year is designed to repair last sessions's law banning the sale and possession or drug paraphrenalia. The new measure is intended to overcome a Judge’s ruling that a section of the law was un­ constitutional because it did not require “ intent" to use the objects with Illicit drugs. legislation also is being developed to toughen drunk driving laws and establish parallel statutes to cover motorists driving under the influence of marijuana and Illegal drugs. Graham’s $206 million crime package for the next two fiscal years provides for special state help In recruiting and training local police officers, 763 new positions for state attorneys, 241 new positions for public defenders, $4 million for new Judges and court personnel, and 344 new members of the Florida Highway Patrol. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. In Shuttle Program NATION IN B R I E F Coal Miners Vote Down Contract By 2 - 1 Margin Abscam Trial Resumes NEW YORK (UPI) - Sen. Harrison Williams, D-N.J., vowed to use his influence with President Carter to obtain government contracts for a titanium mine in which he was to be a part-owner, an FBI agent says. FBI agent John McCarthy testified on Tuesday, the second day of the Abscam trial of Williams, the only senator indicted In the two-year undercover probe of political corruption. The trial continues today in U.S. District Court in Brooklyn. McCarthy said in 1979, at a lavish yacht party in Delray Beach, Fla., Williams urged him to finance a titanium mine in which the senator was to hold a secret 18percent interest. WASHINGTON (UP!) — Worried that non-union coal operations might threaten their Jobs, soft coal miners throughout Appalachia rebuffed their union’s leadership and soundly rejected a tentative contract by a 2-1 margin. The vote Tuesday extends Indefinitely a United Mine Workers strike that began last Friday when the old contract ran out and raises prospects of another long and costly walkout in the coal fields. No major effect on the U.S. economy and energy supply is expected for several months because utilities have a fourmonth coal stockpile and 56 percent of U.S. coal production is non-union. The union said when counting ended Tuesday night with more than 660 of the 757 locals tallied, 68,980 votes were against ratification to 32,299 in favor of the contract. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Secretary of State Alexander Haig and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger clashed over a sensitive national security issue during the tense hours when President Reagan was Incapacitated, ad­ ministration sources say. “They clearly had a disagreement," one source said. “ It was not over who was in control. It was not considered a shouting match or a big row.” The sources said the issue in question concerned national security and was too sensitive to reveal. Body In River Not Child's FAA To Blame For Crash? ATLANTA (UPI) — Authorities said today the decom­ posed body of a black male pulled from the Chattahoochee River late Tuesday was a young man, probably with no connection to the city’s string of 23 slain and missing children. The partially nude body was found in the river several miles from where the body of Timothy Hill, the 21st victim, was discovered Monday. Clad only in a T-shirt, the body appeared to officials to be that of a black teen-ager at first, but an autopsy early today established the victim as over 20 years of age. WASHINGTON (U P I) A F ederal Aviation Administration official says the agency was to blame for the deaths of 144 people in a 1978 mid-air collision over San Diego for failing to adopt an airborne warning device available at the time. Jam es Pope, who said the FAA “ banished” him to a post in Seattle because of his criticism, accused the agency of “ fraud, waste and mismanagement” for rejecting an airborne warning system developed prior to the Sept. 25, 1978, collision between a Pacific Southwest Airlines 727 jetliner and a small private training plane. G u n Control Unlikely UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL As it was with the killings of John and Robert Kennedy, Martin Luther King Jr. and John Lennon, interest in han­ dgun control has been rekindled by the shooting of President Reagan. Calls for tougher curbs intensified Tuesday, but even many supporters doubted success, citing powerful foes Including the National Rifle Association and the president himself. Haig-Weinberger Clash » Budget Cuts Still Survive WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate has turned back a challenge by moderate Republicans to President Reagan’s budget cuts, in another show of support for the package and a political get-well gift for Reagan. Senate leaders hoped to wrap up the package tonight, having thwarted an effort to rescue from the budget ax 81 billion for education and other social programs. The package faced about a dozen more challenges. Brady A b le To Sp ea k WASHINGTON (UPI) - White House press sec retary Jam es Brady, recovering from delicate surgery that removed a bullet from his brain, is able to speak and to breathe without a respirator, doctors said today. Dr. Daniel Ruge, the president’s personal physician, said today that Brady now can move his left arm and leg, and "it is anticipated that he may be able to ait up liv-ht- hospital bed in a Lew days.” Brady was the most critically injured in the attempt Monday on President Reagan's life, and Initial reports had indicated doctors were uncertain he would survive. But today Brady “played catch” with his wife, Sarah, and demonstrated his ability to move in spite of his weakened condition, Ruge said. Brady was taken off a respirator today and "Is breathing well,” the doctor said. "Mr. Jam es Brady's condition con­ tinues to improve as he remains in critical condition," Ruge said. “ Physicians continue to be cautiously optimistic as Mr. Bsady’s neurological condition continues to improve," he said. Brady is "still seriously ill, but we're very hopeful,” presidential counselor Edwin Meese said earlier today in an NBC interview. "He's making astoun­ ding progress." White House chief of staff Jam es Baker Dr. Daniel Ruge, Reagan’s personal said Brady’s condition "miraculously continues to improve. physician, reported doctors are pleased Raker told CBS news Brady was asked Brady “ has continued to be more by his doctors over night to move his left responsive. Although he is seriously ill, foot "and he moved his left foot. If they are optimistic." Reagan asked if the bullet had gone anything was going to be damaged, it was going to be his left side. into Brady's brain and was told it had. “ And so everybody is very, very en­ "Oh dear," the president said, "What is couraged by the progress that Jim is the prognosis?" making after an originally very, very Baker said Ruge told the president, uire prognosis,” Baker said. “There may be some weakness on the Doctors said Tuesday they are op­ left side, and last nlghi people didn't timistic Brady will survive the bullet that think he was going to make it at all." passed through his brain and are en­ “Oh dear, we must pray," Baker couraged he is responding to voices and quoted Reagan as saying. can move the right side of his body. Dr. Dennis O’Leary, head of clinical A medical bulletin said Brady, 40, can surgery, said Brady's progress had been understand and respond to commands to “extraordinary." move his right side. A source close to bis The right hemisphere of Brady’s brain family said doctors expect him to be able — not the dominant side — suffered to speak when tubes helping him breathe "fairly extensive damage” from the are removed from his throat. "Oh damn, oh damn," Reagan said wound, and the left side, which controls Tuesday upon learning Brady had been speech and motion, has "some minimal hit by gunfire directed at the presidential amount of damage," O’Leary said. But O'lieary said it would be “ very party outside a Washington hotel. Baker said tears came to the speculative” to predict the extent of Brady’s recovery. "In patients like this, president's eyes. the spectrum of possible outcomes is The George Washington University very, very wide," he said. Medical Center said late Tuesday doctors Deputy press secretary Larry Speakes, were encouraged by Brady's progress but were watching him "closely for 40, was asked by presidential counselor possible complications for which he is at Edwin Meese and Baker to assume Brady's duties for the present. significant risk.” Tornadoes Kill 2 In A la b a m a ; Thunderstorm s Rip D e e p South HURTSBORO, Ala. (UPI) — Severe spring thunderstorms rumbled across the DeepSout/i today, with tornadoes killing at least two people and Injuring nearly a dozen in this small east Alabama community. Torrential rain, hall and lightning were reported from Mississippi to South Carolina. One twister touched down in Sumter County, Ga., former President Carter's home county, causing extensive damage to at least one farm but no Injuries. The storm struck between Americus and Andersonville. Carter lives In Plains, west of Americus. Carter and his wife Rosalynn were to be in Austin, Texas today as the guests of Lady Bird Johnson where they were to visit the Lyndon B. Johnson Library at the University of Texas. Hardest hit was the small agricultural community of Hurt­ sboro, located about 30 miles west of Columbus, Ga., where a tornado that sounded like "a freight train" demolished the burin s district and then struck a residential area. Damage was estimated by the Alabama Highway Patrol at about 12 million. A spokesman for the Russell County sheriff's department said "two-thirds of Hurtsboro has been wiped ouL" The patrol confirmed two dead and at least nine injured. A tornado that struck Covington County, Miss., 40 miles nor­ thwest of Hattiesburg, Injured two people in a mobile home. A funeral home in Phenix City, Ala., tentatively Identified the dead as a Mrs. Willie B, McCraln, about 65, a white woman, and Ephraim Jelks, an elderly black man. An eyewitness to the Hurtsboro tornado, Bubba Torbert who Uves Just outside of town, said the twister struck shortly after 2 a m. CSX. “ It was a terrific roar like a freight train," Torbert said. “ There was a lot of hall and lightning. The trees in our yard were blown over but fortunately the house wasn’t hurt.” Ma W L Fuqua, chief of the Alabama highway patrol, said downtown Hurtsboro “ Is devastated" and he put the damage estimate at $2 million. He said work crews “ are trying to clear the roads. Heavy equipment is there and a lot more Is on the way.” Launch Decision Key Step By AL ROSSITER JR. UPI Science Editor CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) - In one of their most important actions in years, the leaders of the nation’s space agency were expected to reach a decision today on a com­ mitment to flight for the space shuttle Columbia. The Kennedy Space Center recommendation before the executive committee, headed by acting space agency ad­ ministrator Alan Lovelace, was that April 10 be adopted as the official launch date for the revolutionary reusable spaceship. The program officials met all day Tuesday and recessed until 8 a.m. EXT today. Spokesman Hugh Harris said the agency's management was making a thorough review of all aspects of flight preparations before signaling the go-ahead to Columbia pilots John Young and Robert Crippen. The decision is an important one. It represents a new stage in the nation's troubled nine-year, 89.6 billion effort to develop an efficient, cost-effective space transportation system. The agency was warned two years ago that the implications of a “ ready-to-fly" decision were great. Ut '.ike spacecraft and rockets of the past which made unmanned tests first, the shuttle’s maiden space test will be with men at the controls. Special space agency consultant William A. Anders, a for­ mer Apollo astronaut and later head of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, told NASA in 1979 that the shuttle “ bears the burden of being a significant part of the image of U.S. technical capability.” While the agency leaders reviewed their state of readiness to fly the Columbia, technicians continued the hazardous hydrazine turbine fuel loading operation at the launch pad. The work had fallen almost a day behind schedule by late Tuesday due to.leaky fittings. Hydrazine is a highly corrosive and poisonous substance. sites in California and New Mexico, the control center Houston and the world-wide tracking network. Columbia will be communicating with 18 ground stations r s it circles the Earth every hour and a half. The network consist i of more than 2 million mtles of communications circuits. S h o u ld la u n c h b e s e t A p ril 10, A s tr o n a u ts J o b i Y o u n g , le ft, a n d R o b e rt C r ip p e n , w ill go i n t » m e d ic a l q u a r a n t i n e T h u r s d a y n ig h t. The space agency said, however, that a day’s leeway that had been inserted into this week's work schedule, “so the beginning of the countdown has not yet been affected.” The countdown must start Sunday night to meet an April 10 blastoff. Even with an formal launch date for the shuttle for the first time, officials emphasized that a wide variety of problems including bad weather could cause additional delays In the beginning of the 36-orbit, 54 1-2 hour test flight originally scheduled for 1978. In addition to reviewing the status of the Columbia itself and launch site preparations, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration leaders examined the readiness of the landing Gibson 19 co.B . FROST-CLEAR REFRIGERATOR • Reversible Door* « Textured F ln lih With Designer Wood Trim •Factory Installed Rollers • F u ll Width Adjustable Shelves • E x c lu s iv e G ibso n G olden Warranty SAVE *90 HOSPITAL NOTES Doctors Still Cautious Elsewhere, the Notional Weather Service said very heavy thunderstorms were occurlng today from Charleston, S.C., across Georgia and into Alabama where numerous tornado and severe thunderstorm warnings were Issued during the morning hours. More titan five inches ot rain had fallen in Columbus, Ga. by mid-morning, (lie NWS said. A number of tornadoes and funnel clouds were reported In Mississippi Tuesday night as the storm system crossed the Mississippi River. G ang Hurts Four Wednesday, April t, 1MI-3A RIG. *658 Sylvira Grady Terry M Hart Carmln E. Holltclaw Ida P Jordan Timothy McIntyre Diane R Meyer* Charlotte Phillip* B F, Swaggerly M aine L While Deborah Wynn S tm ln o ltM tm o rlil Hotpifa! March 11 ADMISSIONS: SANFORD: Barbara L Ccresoli James P. Cullen W illiam 5 Herbert, DrBary John Renyhard. OeBary Willow S. Caccavalo, DeUand L lllia m L. Rltch, Deland Sandalio Valentin. Detlona Thelma B Niblack, Long wood Alice M. Burton, Mount Dora Cecil Brooks, Plant City DISCHARGES: SANFORD: DEL IVCR Y AND IN S T A L LA T IO N Elltabeth A Myers. Casselberry Kathy E. Harrison. Columbia. SC. Fred J.T Bond. Deltona Cynljia R . Wilson and baby girl, Santord *5 6 8 *SK OUR C USTOME HI AB OU T OUR SFBV K F HOME APPLIANCE TWO L O C A T IO N S in )«•) uocw Pirn St SANPORO pm ph >u i«n 847 Spr Ir>9 O t > d t n A*« l N « i t to Su p 4 f DISC Su pply] 0 * 1 AND . . Ml SPRING IS THE TIME TO BEAT THOSE CRAWLING INSECTS!! Him IS OFFERING A ’ 5.00 DISCOUNT ON ALL NEW CONTRACTS FOR RESIDENTIAL PEST CONTROL, LAWN SPRAYING, TERMITE TREATMENTS AND TENT FUMIGATIONS. call 9ft* Home PEST CONTROL and get *5.00 off on your first service for GUARANTEED QUALITY SERVICE!! Following Parade ST. PETERSBURG, Fla (UPI) - At least four people were hurt, including a seriously Injured tourist, In a two-hour disurbance In south St. Petersburg Tuesday night following a parade and fireworks show, police said. Police estimated more than $50,000 damage occurred to vehicles and businesses In the melee which followed the Festival of States parade and fireworks show. Police spokesman George Pinckney said as the festival broke up about 10 p.m., a gang of 40 to 60 young black males began throwing rocks and bottles at passing motorists. ' Police, who had reinforcements on duty for the festival, responded by calling in their oUdnlght shift early, bolstering their force to 100. The police alio activated a special tactical team for riot control, but Pinckney said as the team was ready to move Into the troubled area the youths disbursed. '5.00 OFF Row e ON NEW CONTRACTS R ES ID EN TIA L P E S T CO N TR O L LAW N S P R A Y TE R M ITE TR EA TM EN TS PEST CONTROL 322-2070 FU M IG A T IO N S H im PEST CONTROL 112-2070 2420 IROQUOIS A V I. Pinckney said one police officer was injured by a rock, but the name of the officer was not available. The only person reported hospitalized as a result of the disturbance waa Lawemce Trudon. 64, of Providence, Rhode Island. He was said to have suffered a fractured skull and possible contusion. 2626 IROQUOIS A V E . a SSOCUTOH SA N FO R D n tin ii �r*' ^ Evening Herald (usps «ino) Around 300N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code30M22-2811 or 831-8993 W ednesday, A pril 1, 1981—4A «i Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery : Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail; Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. B7.00. Appeasement Is 'Contemptible' f t ia u who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat i t " — George Santayana. The v irtual collapse of Soviet-American detente" has produced two distinct reactions in Western Europe. The first was a commitment, however reluctant, to strengthen NATO's patently inadequate defenses. The second, and more recent, has been a resurgence in pacifist sen­ timent and .concomitant pressure on Western European governments to adopt policies that are tantamount to appeasement of the Soviet Union. Signs of the later mood are everywhere ap­ parent in Europe's industrial democracies. Some m onths ago, 50,000 dem onstrators marched through the streets of London protesting the Thatcher government's approval of the U.S. plan to deploy nuclear-armed cruise missiles in Britain. It was the largest ban-the-bomb rally in that country since the early 1950s. Britain’s opposition Labor Party emerged from its recent conference pledged to a policy of unilateral nuclear disarmament if and when it regains control of the government. Left-wing pressure on the Dutch government is so strong that Holland has rescinded its tentative * 1079 decision to accept American cruise and Pershing II missiles on its soil. Belgium too is wavering. In West Germany, Chancellor Helmut Schmidt is kept busy fending off left-leaning members of his own party who would like Bonn to curtail defense spending and distance itself from the Reagan administration’s tough stand against Soviet expansionism. And even Mr. Schmidt is anxious to avoid doing anything that might jeopardize German trade with the Soviet bloc, which now accounts for fully 25 percent of the Federal Republic's exports. It cannot yet be said that Europe is paralyzed by timidity. Nonetheless, the groundswell for appeasement is eerily reminiscent of the shamelessly craven conduct of the Western democracies when faced with Adolf Hitler's bluster and bullying during the 1930s. Europeans who have managed to forget should Instead remember. France cowered behind the Maglnot Line. Britain cut defense spending to the bane. Neville Chamberlain went to Munich to sacrifice Czechoslovakia. Belgium and Holland sought an illusory sanctuary in neutrality. In the end, the appeasement of the 1930s yielded the most catastrophic war in history. A com­ parable disaster, or abject Finlandizatlon, would be the inevitable result of a similar failure of nerve during the 1960S. Heretofore, U.S. officials have been loathe to acknowledge publicly that Western Europe might be ripe for a rerun of 1930s style appeasement. Better, they reasoned^ to put the best possible face on strains within NATO and thus pretend that all is well. But pretensions are no substitute for leadership. And the fact that NATO's leaders might somehow fool themselves is certainly no basis for believing that the Russians might be fooled as well. Richard Allen, President Reagan’s national security affairs adviser, has now said what needed to be said about the dangers of Europe's undercurrent of support for the politics of ap­ peasement. In a widely reported Washington speech recently, Mr. Allen labeled the better-redthan-dead mentality as "‘contemptible," and inimical to Europe's hopes for peace and security. His remarks couldn't have been more correct, or more timely. BERRY'S WORLD The Clock “ How come Alexander Haig, Secretary of State In the Reagan administration, gets bigger headlines In the Herald than I do?" asks County Public Works Director Jack Schuder. After all, as Schuder relates, they both graduated from the West Point In 1M7. A big difference, however, la that Schuder ranked 33rd in a graduating class of 310 while Haig was down In the 200s. “ Haig was a late blossomer," Schuder said. Schuder, the county's public works director since September, 1976, joined the U. S. Army as an enlisted man In 1942. He retired in 1976, after 34 years in the service. He was a colonel in the Army Corps of Engineers. By DONNA ESTES Seminole Community College and Seminole County officials got moving so fast this past week after deciding to seek help from the legislative delegaUon in gaining funding to correct access road problem at the school, they forgot that Lake Mary officials might be Interested In three of the roads Involved. The roads are Lake Mary Boulevard, East Street, main entrance from 17-92 to the school, County Home Road, from U. S. 17-92 to the old part of the SCC campus, and Broadmoor, access from Lake Mary. All but County Home Road are within the city limits of Lake Mary. Lake Mary Councilman Richard Fess, who happened to be In the audience for Friday’s meeting of the Seminole Legislative delegaUon, made It clear Lake Mary Is definitely Interested in how the proposed changes will effect traffic flow on to city streets. The proposal Is to four-lane East Street amd provide two additional deceleraUon lanes; to build a round around the college campus con­ necting to Broadmoore; to close County Home Road because it interferes with emergency vehicles from the county fire staUon; and to connect the college by a roadway to Lake Mary Boulevard. The legislators were asked to assist the county and the college to get funding for a study of the situation and then addlUonal money to fund the necessary road work. State Rep. Robert Hattaway, D-Altamonte Springs, and State Rep. Bobby Brantley, RLongwood, urged the college and county officials to get together with Lake Mary to work out the communicaUons problem. Hattaway said he would do everything he could to bring the m atter to the attention of state authorities. JEFFREY HART DICK WEST The Hive Moves Into High Buzz Finesse, Short 'N' Simple WASHINGTON (UPI) - What must have been some of the most subUe negotiaUons In modern times took place during the recent U.S. visit of Japanese Foreign Minister Masayoshi Ito. According to published reports, President . Reagan wanted to presuade Ito to cut back auto exports to America without actually asking Ito to cut back auto exports. Although we won't know how well he suc­ ceeded until we count the number of Japanese cars that reach our shores in coming months, administration officials seem to feel the oblique approach hit home. One cabinet member commented that the Japanese were “very astute" and thus able to figure out "what we were saying." Not having a transcript of the Reagan-Ito talks, I cannot tell you exactly what was said. But from various second hand In­ terpretations, I surmise that the meeting went something like this: The president welcomed the foreign minister to the White House and asked what had brought him to America. The foreign minister replied that he came here under the Impression the president had something Important to discuss with him. The president said that as a m atter of fact there was a little m atter he wanted to take up. He asked if the foreign minister had noticed anything curious during his visit. The foreign minister asked if the president were referring to the custom of staging the annual Cherry Blossom Festival either before or after the Japanese cherry trees were In bloom. The president said no, he was alluding to the number of Japanese cars on the streets. The foreign minister said he had indeed noticed this display of hospitality and wanted to thank the president and the American people for going to so much trouble to make him feel at home. The president said he appreciated the foreign minister's sense of gratitude but felt the foreign minister should be informed that the large turnout of Japanese cars was an everyday occurrence and not a special muster in honor of the foreign minister's visit. The foreign minister said that was truly remarkable and a tribute to Japan eseAmerican friendship. The president said he was highly In favor of Japanese-A m erlcan friendship but was dreadfully worried about the U il. auto in­ dustry. He wondered if the foreign minister saw any cauae-and-effect relationship bet­ ween woeful conditions in the Uil. auto In­ dustry and the number of Japanese cars on American streets. The foreign minister said such a connection had not occurred to him. However, he said a ton of bricks didn't have to fall on him to get a point across. Any export cutback would severely damage the Japanese auto Industry, he added. The president asked about the possibility of selling Japanese cars In Japan. The foreign minister said that was certainly a novel suggestion. He said he would study It further when he got back home. it*» OUR READERS WRITE 'Lead Is Not Dead' I am chairman of the "Lead Is Not Dead" Committee and I hope that your curiosity will be piqued sufficiently to read further. The “ Lead Is Not Dead" Committee Is incorporated under the laws of Texas as a non profit corporation with Its stated purpose being “ to inform the public of the advantages of using lead anti-knocks as a fuel additive and to Influence action by EPA and Congress that will ensure a continued use of lead anti-knocks In order to help alleviate the Energy crisis and to reduce the cost .of ^ow ning and operating an automobile." Our committee was formed' by a group of employees of the Beaumont, Texas Plant of PPG Industries, Inc. Since the primary product manufac­ tured In our plant Is tetraethyl lead, It Is obvious that we have a vested interest In attempting to "ensure a continued use of lead anti-knocks." And since we do have a vested Interest, we hesitated to embark on such an ambitious campaign as we are now involved In, for fear that the general public would regard our efforts as strictly a selfish, self effacing one that as a result of past brain washing they would Interpret as having no regard for the best Interests of the environment and the public. But, as we examined the evidence that Is available, we came to the con­ clusion that In reality, we would be shirking our duty to ourselves, our friends, and neighbors, our fellow countrymen and our country as a political entity If we failed to tell people about the monstrous hoax that has been perpetrated on the American public under the guise of "protecting the health and the environment of our country." And certainly when examined In its entirety the lead phasedown has been just that: a hoax, promulgated as an effort to reduce automotive pollution and to protect little children from the ravages of lead poisoning. The only thing the lead phasedown has ac­ complished Is to increase our depen­ dence on Imported OPEC oil by over 800,000 barrels per day; augment the shortage of gasoline In 1979 because of the inability of the refining industry to refine enough unleaded gasoline, in­ crease the overall cost of gasoline by an amount that may run as much as $.20gallon, give us an inferior grade of fuel that contains and emits contaminants much more deadly than tetraethyl lead to bum in less efficient engines; and finally has given us emissions with much more potential damage to the public than particulate lead eUltoions could ever be. I and the other members of the “Lead Is Not Dead" Committee, believe that the American public is fed up with the costs engendered by the lead phasedown, they are “fed up” willi stinking emissions from unleaded fuel burning engines, and most of all, when they become aware of the manner In which this hoax has been perpetrated on them, they will be "fed up” with (lie perpetrators. The news media of America have built a reputation of exposing hoaxes, espousing the role of the underdog and disclosing Instances of governmental waste. The lead phasedown Includes all three of these factors. It Is a hoax. The underdog, American tax p ay er is paying for it and our government has wasted billions of dollars instituting It and has caused unnecessary con­ sumption of billions of dollars worth of crude petroleum, which the underdog . taxpayer Is paying for, both in taxes and as a direct consumer. In the light of the above observations, I respectfully submit to you that the activities of the "Lead Is Not Dead” Committee are worthy of the attention of your readers and that they will be vitally Interested in hearing about these activities and the disclosures of the overall cost of the lead phasedown. Cal Ebner, chairman In a recent column, I introduced the beehive metaphor to illuminate cooperation on the Left. In that beehive, the socialist, leftist, liberal, and communist bees perform different tasks, but they never sting one another. As the United States presses the issue of communist takeover in El Salvador, the hive is moving Into high buzz. In fact, I'm beginning to feel as if I were living in that "bee-loud glade" of which Yeats writes In his poem “The Lake Isle of Innlsfree." For example, take the foreign affairs editor of the New Republic, Ronald Steel, who has written an excellent biography of Walter Lippmann. Steel is Intelligent, but where El Salvador is concerned the requirement is a total suspension of analytic powers. "The question raised In El Salvador today," writes Steel, "Is, In essence, not very dif­ ferent than that raised in Poland. Can a relatively weak country within the sphere of influence of a great power be allowed to go through Its own social revolution?" In that formulation, the actual content of the two revolutions passes unnoticed. Lech Walesa and his Solidarity union are trying to wrest some democratic freedoms from the communist regime In Warsaw. The com­ munist guerrillas in E l Salvador, in contrast, are trying to impose a regime more totalitarian than the one in Cuba — and freely avow this goal. You would think that this distinction would mean a great deal to a writer on a liberal Journal like the New Republic. But Steel, buzzing, away In support of the communist takeover, simply ignores it. There has also been a great deal of buzzing in the media regarding the body count last year in El Salvador. All Df the following sources have charged that the government and informal "death squads" have done most of the killing. Here Is the hive's scorecard: Jack Newfleld, of the Village Voice, on CBS radio: 10,000. Mary McCrory, columnist: 9,000. C hristopher Dickey, W ashingto Post: “ more than 10,000." Raymond Bonner, New York Times: 13,194. United Press International: 14,000, of which 11,000 were killed by death squads. Anthony Lewis: at least 6,000, mostly killed by the government. None of these hive communication bees paid any attention to the claim of the guerrillas themselves that they have killed nearly 6,000 issued on February 23 — but, of course, that kind of information is not suited to the goals of the Hive. The Hive Is active elsewhere as well. The State Department has also published some captured documents, Including a report by ShaRk Handal, head of the Salvadoran Communist Party, concerning a trip taken abroad by his brother Farid Hakal, also a well-known communist. His Job was to set up “ popular solidarity groups with the Salvadoran revolution." According to the report, comrade Hakal did quite well. He picked up support from the Council of Churches, the Institute for Policy Studies, the PLO, the ILWU (the longshoremen's union), and from Rep. Ron Dellums, D-Callf. The meeting with Dellums was set up through the Washington, D.C., branch of the Communist. JACK ANDERSON L e fe v e r S h o w s H e's N o C iv il Rights M an “ Counterfeit Christian D ior suit, counterfeit Yves Saint Laurent tie. counterfeit Cartier wristwatch. counterfeit Gucci shoes!" WASHINGTON—If P resident R eagan sticks by his nomination of Ernest Lefever as Assistant Secretary of State for Human Rights, the confirmation hearing seems certain to Ignite the first really explosive opposition on Capitol HUI. In two columns, I’ve dusted off Lefever’s expressed views on human rights and laid them on the table. Hia own words are the best evidence that his is unfit for this position. But apparently the president remains unpersuaded. So here is another serving of Lefever's philosophy, taken from November 1170 issue of Worldview magazine. Lefever wrote a virulent attack on the late Martin Luther King Jr., suggesting he was playing into the hands of the communists and accusing him implicitly of treason. Though Lefever conceded that the slain dvil rights leader "cannot be held responsible for the orgy of black terror that followed hts death," ha wrote that “ it would be fair to assume" that King contributed to the violence be deplored. Lefever baaed his denunciation of King largely on a speech the blade m artyr made at New York's Riverside Church on April 4,1967 — one year to the day before he was assassinated. The slaughter in Vietnam had reached a new high that week, and King delivered an Impassioned plea to end the carnage. He called for stopping ill bombing, declaring a unilateral truce, setting a date for U. S. troop withdrawal and recognizing that the Viet Cong deserved a role in the government of South Vietnam. Moat of these proposals were adopted six years later by Richard Nixon and Henry Kissinger, who finally withdrew U. S. forces from Vietnam. But King used some scathing language to make his point, calling the United States the “ greatest purveyor of violence in the world." Emotions had cooled down when Lefever wrote hia article three-and-a-half years later. SUll, he commented: “ This remarkable speech — its blunt, lopsided, unfa d u a l and unfair attack upon the United States; its more subtle praise for the communist and revolutionary force of 'liberation' and its frequent use of communist cliches and slogans (in contrast to King's customary Biblical allusions) could have been drafted in Moscow, Peking, Hanoi or Havana . . . " King's speech, Lefever wrotete, “was a disservice to the American people and a service to forces of revolutionary violence.” At another point, U fever coyly paraphrased the Constitution’s definition of treason, saying: "Whatever his motives, King’s Riverside speech gave aid and comfort to the enemies of peaceful change in Southeast Asia as well as to their allies in Moscow and Peking." In typical Lefever style, he never came right out and accused Martin Luther King of being either a communist or a traitor; but the innuendo bubbled close to the surface. In past conversations, Lefever insisted to my reporters that he is a staunch advocate of human rights. He has boasted that he was a dv il rights marcher before Dr. King. Lefever also complained that it is unreasonable to hold someone to statements he made in the past. I was unable to get his explanation of the statements I have quoted above. His secretary told my asso ciate, Lucette Lagnado, that he would return her repeated calls "after his confirmation." Lefever coupled his assault on King with a correspondingly enthusiastic expression of support for the white minority government of South Africa. At the University of Stellen­ bosch in the Cape province, Lefever delivered a paper in which he said South Aftlca should be “a close ally of the United States a n d . . . a de facto member of NATO." Certainly Ernest Lefever isn’t the right man to apeak for the United States on the subject of human rights. Footnote: For the president's own good, he should w ithdraw L efev er's nom ination. Private polls show that he has failed to win the support of the black community. Of the 24 percent of Americans who don’t like Reagan, the unpublished polls show half ore black. He will only alienate them worse by putting a Martin Luther King critic in charge of human rights. �What's Behind The Renovation Boom? Americans Rediscover Value Of Older Homes By INN ANDERSON iroe new It s — restoration, rehabilitation anti remodeling ‘ir" changing the character of American neighborhoods, r roin New York to San Francisco, from Kvanston, 111., to •Savannah, Ga., and ir virtually every community in between, older homes have bren rediscovered. The U S. league olSavings Associations reports that homes • ears or older a counted for nearly 31 percent of all big-city home purchases in 1979. That’s up from 27 percent in 1977. Meanwhile, hotins 25 years or older made up nearly 2G percent of 1979 hone sales in medium-size towns and 23 per­ cent of home sale: in small towns. Why this groundmell of interest in older structures? It’s a combination of conomics, esthetics and heart. Setting this trerd are the young adults born during the postWorld War II “biby boom." Theirs is traditionally the age group most invol-ed in household formation. Yet, many have found new hoinei to be prohibitively expensive. The costs of mw construction, which requires intensive use of new materias and heavy machinery, have risen more quickly than lalor costs. Labor-intenshe rehabilitation — which generally means taking a worthwhile older building and finding an economical and contemporiry use for it — often becomes a smart alter­ native to buyirg a new house. Moreover, olter buildings were frequently better built with materials and craftsmanship that cannot be duplicated in today’s marke. Often, buildings from the late 19th and early 20th centuries nave thicker walls, higher ceilings and better use of natural light and ventilation than do later structures. They also have a special warmth, nostalgia and romance, though most are easily adapted to today’s casual lifestyle. A renovated house in the city also means less time and money spent commuting as well as accessible shops, theaters and other forms of entertainment. The improvement of once-marginal neighborhoods has caused property values to soar — and lower-income residents to be displaced. In one section of Brooklyn, N.Y., the price of a habitable house has risen from >7,000 in 1967 to >30,000 in 1969 to ns much as >225,000 today depending upon the amount of restoration and the condition and location of the block. In the early 1970s, houses in the Height and Montrose areas of Houston sold for ns little as >5,000. Now they sell for up to $120,000 if fully rehabilitated. The best homes in the North Side and Allegheny West sec­ tions of Pittsburgh cost >18,000 in 1970. Ten years later, mere shells sell for >15,000 and restored houses go for more than $90,000. But renovation is seldom easy. It requires knowledge, good advice, a miraculous contractor and intestinal fortitude. Says one New Yorker: "We bought our 1829 abused house in April 1977 and moved in December 1979. Why the hiatus? "Because New York City’s Board of Estimates took six months to OK us, because the local utilities couldn’t grant us gas for heating, because there was no sewer connection, because it took a year to find a contractor fearless enough to contend with the city's complex statutes..." T ills V ic to ria n Itn U a n a te v illa in S a v a n n a h , G a ., is om* of (lie th o u s a n d s of tilth n o d e a r l y 20th c e n tu r y h o m e s th a t h a v e b e e n r e d is c o v e r e d a n d re n o v a te d b y a n ew g e n e r a tio n of h o m e b u y e r s . T h e g ro u n d s w e ll or in te r e s t in o ld e r s t r u c t u r e s is a c o m id n a tio n of e c o n o m ic s , a e s th e tic s a n d h e a r t. WalgieensCoupon Ap. $ tost WalgieensCoupon 39* y WalgieensCoupon W algrosn 1500" CELLO TAPE or 600 "INVISIBLE 3/79* i.mrf I >h.u Apr V !*•! U>up«<!l*c WalgreensCoupon | Ratings Net Creative Control Who call! the shots on television series is a matter of numbers - the higher the Nielsen ratings numbers, the more the actors get into the act. That's why Alan Alda of ‘M-A-S-H," I^irry Hagman of "Dallas," Michael landon of "Little House on the Prairie," Ed Asnerof T/m Grunt" and Jack Kingman of "Quincy" are able lo flex their creative muscle, according to Jeff Sllvertntn in Panorama magazine. But actors who make ton many demands can wind up on an unwritten blacklist, Silverman says, citing Ilobert Blake, Abe Vigodn, James Farentino and Tony Fransiosa as ac­ tors whose careers suffered after word got nround that they were “difficult." 33 SHEETS OF WHITE TISSUE •} * *‘•■*•''1 M9 ■ 104 »q** 1 I m-tl I thf u A,pr \ I f pi JO ■ B of "Little House m EASTER TREATS YOUR CHOICE * ■ ft ft CM SWIRLAN-ROG Mtot ****** Itto«*r -IN’ -41.6*^. of atmtont r'.ufO to fOti with o quality cordIron tho bottor thorn Of'Of foloctlon ol Amo*IconGraatIff <nidi of ftv>' noo-fbf Wolfroom. Mag I I >t Vtfl j I RASTRR BASKCT » -**>’f "'*»**■• » 1 2 9 ■ <MF 112 * I (m coloffto 16 10 * 1lioi i|)iOf colorjinit $1,10 II. k Noponfy (inoi booufttuHy thttr Iandalia01tt|U Choicool thompoe or Cond iti on Of 14 Ol ■$01 bulb p>owrlrt $/ 2/*3 Ow»W* Pm* IQCup•»•**#* M IC H A E L LA N D O N 6 But After The Show ... Toi-ch of C la n 1>*• t*»«* Hospitalized for a week with a painful pinched nerve, actor Richard Burton will undergo examination by a Florida rturosurgeon. Dr. William Dodge planned to examine B urton's upper spine for suspected degenerative changes to determine if the 55-year-old actor woild require surgery. Burton, who entered St. John's Hispital in Santa Monica, Calif.. March 23, was forced Ir leave his starring role in the Hollywood Pantagel Theater revival of "Camelot." Producers will decile soon whether to dose the show permanently or not. Q uofe O f The Day Bill llafferty of NBC's "Real People," explaining to John Davidson at a taping that his on-the-road life was less glamorous than non-show business civilians bdleve, said: “ People think my life is fast cars and fast women. Actually, it's Just fast food." w U•• M KNM TI T R A M NANI P*c**f* of M NITTY PLAT1 S liroftf !r 3 * ■ I" km * ptvifltt f proof d-a CJ Coff t-p*oyC»iof«* MUOURT M S BOIS Iprmf Ifaih(<•!■**ct **>U*•'•■»*****I I 1#»•**' *#**1***1* || •»•>•'* tk*. f I It ni SCHOLL SANDALS ■ti ''•i 99 WE •i? <{ [rtf DIGITAL ' *,*• ICOquarts difffsl wstch: da*• m*n*b I •scond'bf iscand tlmq. IIO ID II ■•fwlof ti ll T u ttr DIODORANTS l ♦#el *»«> ? . <M rad o*'tf 7 <rf i 1**"- C M r M l lilt 4 from POLAROID ir-,., YARDLIY SOARS | mg,11.|hLu* «-• too no 11«•>„ RNJOLI SPRAY Chfi!*l of+► ■#• t| • BRUT 33 LOTION V’*!* «ltf*Do**' ftf*At.-r»f *tl ►fur *u'og '* 3 >1 29 1 ME Mi: hiiipiU I CONTROL DIRT CAPS fA*ij*iplan4*1 A* »#*pm*>9Mulf lysrlui(f lr«f,h Ju i 9 9 99 7 9 fkv.l* •«I BINACA SPR A T 1*>*--■••HMrihl**Lix| I* t o S t f po Iplofh •10 •}*•« 22TZ COLOR PRINT FILM BEVEUPN AW PR SITS . . . 110** 116 SIZE •> B i t » 4 4 1 ii* Mk u* p WalgieensCoupon Chooi* pock of on* *V or pock of two C or D ill* botf*rl*(. REYNOLDS WRAP ALUMINUM FOIL 2/89* iuwt|**HuAp* 9 IMl ipo*fli *»A ■ • u .c h l> lo m b . 11 O l. SOLUTION WalgreensCoupon TIDE DETERGENT • t o x . SOX Iwl Ilf •MkuSof I* * irnmI lOuuAp* I INI .............. . M WalgreensCoupon For t in t in ? s to ro g o o i t o l l c o n to cf (onto* ■•g. I I . *9 Bam boo Cal* SYRINSI/ WATER BOTTLE PLATI HOLDERS Frit* 7 qt For p a p er p la it s 10 d io m tte r s t l o( (our s u o (or pnpm os douchoi Comcileto kit tu rn " OPEN DAILY9 A.M T O f P.«. ZAYRI SUNDAY 11A.M. TO 4 P.M. PLAZA LIQUOR FA.M. TO 9 P.M. IA N FO B D (Liquor Ckmd Sunday) PHONE MMItO RX 311-0150 f*N«l I'.f# I WE WE S E N v Ic i lito i* run tin ntN it n o n J i m m C O k O * M I N I I I IM >« J E l f II* ■■ II* 5 ” •..^4.,MOI>W.t{OW*ON...k>.<<. IkMillt'll Coil - jn E S 29 R i 1! I 1 KO D AK INSTANT COLOR FILM Ik***!f f*»*Ap* | | t|l 1% <a%<p9n I* It (WalgreensCoupon SALLY HANSEN NAIL POLISH 0 I Bun * 1 0 0 EtER&ZER u A N n r *p loll Mir. I.bata f in a l 49 , WalgreensCoupon ^ b (A c W V ! |2 9 | ■ * g . » * .* * W a t g r . a m 4 SOFTsc o n . TOlin TISSUE «*. . '— ■ Pi.ll I hull*. (*• tin. l.i. tl in , n.lt W.ilgrcensCtH»(xir> 1. 2/*3 i nil The two towtf* of the Verraz*noNarrowi Bridge ere so far apart that they were constructed five inch** out of parallel in order to allow for the curvature of the earth. H Id Cril T * Burton May Lose Camelof ili Hi iir }i Hi m •H t, <#■*>** &•*I •***■#*»*<»r! ml•**«• 1*1 l| llWetl.HU PORCILAHA CRIAM H*lp\*J* »«• *l-Hl» *ndl*«*kto« I 61 00 Home 1*11f«*l*«l M*>lin1*1*1* >S1 OFF FABERGE SWSE Center (W \il »M U N O 11 Te x a s In strum en ts - P i s n | ■ < ffX > ■ Ur*— FLEX • * KlSX • * 7 S tti p u n a c o lo g n o $5 RIO •1.89 What do you do when your real wife meets your make-believe wife? In the case of actor Tom Bosley, the dilemma was not as bad as it may seem. Tom and actress Patricia Carr were married last year and are professiorully teamed for the first time on the "Happy Days" series with Patricia playing, of all things, the other woman in Mr. Cunningham’s life. The script cals for a confrontation between Marion "Mrs. Cunninglum" Ross and Bosley’s real-life wife. During a recent rehearsal, the real Mrs. Bosley was heard to ask, "How come Marlon's gelling you?" And Tom answered, "But you get me after the show," tSl o.lfln.l 111*011 12 REVLON FLEX *1 REBATE A TOUCH off CLASS by FABERGE 'EASY TO BE ME' PANTYHOSE The 31 1*5 ft ii* W o rm l h a h o o r t !»• ftip h»lf« tan* l#| mvttlii M«d« ot tculptad 4«chv*ood with l«afh«i «tr«p creative muscle ■Ji til /m n in u t 3/*I can flex his remain high. £ A c 7) DISPOSABLE PAMPERS, 1 2 't H op to I t . . . *and thoto The Health •Beauty Center □ lij ;fl EASTER CARDS gtjf lunitf 1-01 p u p o p t r a t f l 0*1 I w a t> b o t t * n * i as long as ratings CURADBANDAGES .=a PACK ol 60 WalgreensCoupon ~T7 Chick 1 1 1 l o t h \ \ m *J m I 3* Ap* I t f l l Wrin«MM«w|»on|l »f curodgj 1*©1 Cadbury tram* Ivin* h«idi4in§1uai [A pr*.w |OT»r* I (ihht, •onnoI lunniil CHOOSE A PLUSH BUNNY All pluth cuddly •10 11.99 ■il WalgreensCoupon •99* i-nt Mouh mallow Fowpt Of k**t boUt l a r r o l i tl if The Shopped (Center \ ___J ••*nO«acontrol on the Prairie" 1 'i W a f y A jz e x A . W-Ifitoif fDWptof If* * » k FRISKY PEPPY PUPPY, Jr. Michael London Vfk ^•'Wmpoel} 1* fn« •01 | 1 9 f <14 1*upf l ■**».!JthfMApt %1f11 • IN u Apr S tffl Lwn.t I thru ftp* \ i f II BAYER ASPIRIN BOTTLE of TOO PALMER SOLID CHOCOLATE EGGS EASTER GRASS TOR BASKETS (*11*1f-n4 RyUnitcd Press International l<aurcn Bacall took her curtain calls at the Broadway opening of her new musical, "Woman of the Year," wearing a ligit blue terry cloth bathrobe and drying her hair with i towel. Just before the final curtain fell, leading man Harry Guardino had dumped a pitcher of water over lier head — all part of the show. She’ll be doing the terry’ cloth bit every night as long ns the show runs. For the opening night purty Sunday, Betty, her real name, turned up at the Milford Plaza Hotel ballroom in a slin k y black sequin-sprinkled Halston evening gorn. Only the hair was still a bit damp. GET THE G O O D HEALTH HABIT G«t *o Walgrppnt (of qualify prpiiMpfront 0* real m on»| ta*pr pricts «' • WalgieensCoupon WalgieensCoupon WalgreensCoupon POP-UP EGG WITH PEEPER NESTLE CHOCOLATE MORSELS In Bathrobe And Towel t.—.l 4 Ihr* Apt % l i f t Ai'houh uv^n Mi ro c i}i WalgieensCoupon Bacall Takes Curtain Calls 2/$l it| thrptwiJ 111 Wifltov*1PwpO't'| I i t IN BRIEF DOZEN SOLID CHOCOLATE EGGS T/$l ««,.• > Iwi 1C 1 2 9 toonfit* The Prescription Center WalgieensCoupon ELMER'S LUSCIOUS CREME EGGS CRATE of 10 MARSHMALLOW EGGS CHARCOAL STARTER PEO PLE I WalgieensCoupon WalgieensCoupon The National Trust for Historic Preservation advises the potential buyer to have an older home thoroughly examined by a professional inspector, architect or engineer before buying. The house should be seen in daylight, inside and out. Among the key areas to check are the roof, the utilities, the basement and the attic. Most older houses will require increased in­ > sulation, particularly In attics nnd around windows. House Beautiful magazine recently surveyed restorations in a number of U.S. cities, Each house was different. Each owner had a unique reason for doing what he or she did. For Corinne Burke, her 19776 stone house in Paltz, N.Y., was a labor of love. "I thought this house was wonderful long before I lived here," she says. "I used to drive by and admire it, but it was really in need of repair." A history-minded bank president named Richard Creviston knew that the run-down homes along Starr Street in New Undon, Conn., were built for sea captains and merchants in the 1830s — heyday of the city’s whaling industry and of Greek Revival architecture. And that was precisely the style that was found under the shabby asbestos siding once his bank bought a block of 19 3 * '}} homes and began restoring them. In Savannah, Ga., Miriam Center found a Victorian Italinate villa built in 1861. The house had beautiful details, lots of space tit and was loca|ed in the center of town, allowing her to set up her growing real-estate business on the gound floor. Much the same could be said of the thousands of renovation r■Ti* efforts taking place all across the country. Cl r HERSHE Y S MILK CHOCOLATE KISSES K O D A K 24-EXP. ^COLOR PRINT FILM PACK OF TW O GE FLIPFLASHII 69* 2 ” Nbf I**w«Ar | Iff* ••I H | .r*.t)ffcfwApr ) 1f•I 6 >fhoyfi(nrpo*Ift SALEPRKIf MOWTHOMW—BE—AY 0*r #W«* «»» .■Umt-I'M'4 »#-* * r*. -if f*to M'l*to1+*>P■*** *.*<**-* *-■ *•« ** *■to'-- *-m •*-« >t*4 n**to f* to** •* ■****=♦ ***i •»■#'* «Nf *-• *-*-ito* •— ***** *>•*r *11»•- II *"•!• »**' * **,.-#- •****** to-* to*1* #*'** to'N -•* »*•*- *—* »*#*•» -M-tto Oh* *.**.* *s** *v ,* -• * • * to* * **' *•**•*## «• *•—* ** to »*—* SM S r * i. u i im io M il I io �4A— Evtnhw HtraM, Mnfonl, FI. 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In a bizarre occurrence, a tuxedoed impostor stepped out of the audience, accepted the Oscar for the Hungarian winner of the best animated short film, and fled. He was being sought for theft. “Ordinary People," the story of a middle-class couple and their suicidal teen-ager, was the top award winner, bringing in four of the (500 gold statuettes. Actress Lillian Gish, 64, came out of retirement to present the best picture trophy. It also won awards for best director, Robert Redford; best supporting actor, Timothy Hutton, son of the late actor Jim Hutton; and best screenplay based on material from another medium for Alvin Sargent. "Ordinary People” was Redford’s first directing effort and the 20-year-old HDtton’s first movie role. Robert De Niro won best actor for his devastating performance as boxer Jake S issy S p a c e k BESTA CTRESS R o b e rt d e N iro BESTA CTO R I^amotta in "Raging Bull.” De Niro Dunaway’s “Network." Mary Stecnburgcn was chosen best previously had been nominated for best actor for his roles in "Taxi Driver" in supporting actress for her role ns the 1976 and in "The Deer Hunter" In 1978. feisty wife in "Melvin and Howard.” But the evening also belonged to for­ He won best supporting actor in 1974 for mer actor Reagan, who opened the show his part in |‘The Godfather P art II." Sissy Spacek won best actress for her officially with videotaped remarks, and portrayal of singer Loretta Lynn in “Coal received five rounds of applause from the Miner’s Daughter." Miss Spacek had star-studded audience of almost 3,000. Although the gala was delayed 24 hours been nominated for the same award in 1976 for "Carrie," but lost to Faye by the shooting of Reagan in Washington Monday, the mood of the evening was light and the recuperating president was even the target of many of emcee Johnny Carson's goodnatured one-liners. Carson, in white tie and tails, told the audience at the l-os Angele Music Center, "It was the president's express wishes that we use that introduction. He asked for a television set in his room so he could view that introduction tonight." "I salute the academy for the influence its work has had on the world’s most enduring art form. Film is forever," Reagan said, setting the theme of the program, "Film Forever" in his brief remarks. A highlight of the night was presen­ tation of a special Oscar to Fonda, honoring a half century of “ brilliant accomplishments and enduring con­ tribution to Uie art of motion pictures." Redford, who usually shuns the awards ceremonies, presented the award to Fonda, who walked to the stage as the orchestra played "Red River Valley," the theme song from one of his most famous movies. “ It’s been a tery rewarding 4G years for me and this has got to be Die climax,” said Fonda, 7G, who had never won an Oscar. "I'm very proud and very grateful to the governors of the academy." An honorary Oscar also went to "The Empire Strikes Back" for special effects, sim ilar to the aw ard given its predecessor, "Star Wars." "Empire" also won the Oscar for best'sound. "Fam e" won the best score and best song Oscars, with composer Michael Gore thanking his collaborator nijd sister, 1950s teen-age singer Lesley Gore — nominated with him for one of the losing entries, also from that film. “ Raging Bull" also won the film editing award for Thelma Schoonmakcr. "Teas," Roman Polanski's version of Thomas Hardy's “Toss of the D’Ubervtllcs," won art direction Oscars for Pierre Guyffroy and Jack Stephens, the costume design award for Anthony Powell, and cinematography for Geof­ frey Unsworth and Ghislain Cloquet. B E S T P IC T U R E : O r d in a ry P e o p le ,’ s t a r r i n g M a ry T y le r M o o re , D o n a ld S u th e r la n d ( c e n te r ) a n d T im o th y H u tto n r e c e iv e d fo u r O s c a r s , in c lu d in g b e s t p ic tu re . G litter, G la m o u r— A nd A Streaker Memorable Moments Fill Oscar History The most popular man in Hollywood stands Just 134 inches tall and weighs in at 8 4 pounds. His name is Oscar. He was estimated to be worth about $150 n few years back. That is not to mention the additional millions that he can mean for those who win him. The gold-plated statue is 92.5 percent tin and 7.5 percent copper. During World War II, it was made of gold-plated plaster, The origin of the statue's name is uncertain. One version has it that Margaret Herrick, librarian of the academy, remarked upon first seeing it, "Why, it looks Just like my Uncle Oscar!" Others credit the name to Bette Davis, who is said to have named one of her statues for her first husband, Harmon Oscar Nelson Jr. Following arc some of the high points in "O acai'a 62-yeai Malory; May II, l l t l : "Wings” won best-picture honors at the first Academy Awards ceremony. It was the only silent film ever to receive the award. Charlie Chaplin received a special award for “his genius and versality in writing, acting, directing and producing "The Circus." Nov. 10,1931: Nine-year-old Jackie Cooper became the youngest person nominated for best actor. He lost the prize to veteran Lionel Barrymore. Nov. II, 1932: Best-actor honors were shared by Wallace Beery and Fredric March. It was the only tie ever to occur In that category. Walt Disney won his first award for the cartoon "Flowers and Trees." He went on to win more Oscars than any other individual. March II, 1934: Director Frank Capra suffered one of the greatest embarrassments in Oscar history when he leaped to his feet and headed for the rostrum when host Will Rogers announced, "Come and get it, Frank." Some 30 feet from his seat, Capra realited that the best-director award had gone not to him but to fellow nominee Frank Uoyd. Feb. 27, 1935: "It Happened One night," starring Clark Gable and Claudette Colbert, became the first film to win Oscars for best picture, best actor and best actress. And Frank Capra finally got to collect the award for best director. March 4, 1937: “The Mafch of Time" became the first non-fiction film to be honored by the Motion Picture Academy However, a separate category for documentaries was not established until 1942. March 10, 1938: Lulse Rainer became Die first person to win back-to-back Academy Awards. She won her best-actress Oscars for "The Great Ziegfeld" (1936) and "The Good Earth" (1937). Feb. 23, 1139: Walt Disney won one large Oscar and seven small ones in recognition of "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs." Feb. 29,1941: "Gone with the Wind" was the big winner in a year that also saw the premieres of such screen classics as "Mr. Smith Goes To Washington," "Wuthering Heights," "Goodbye, Mr. Chips" and "The Wizard of Ox." Hattie McDaniel became the first black winner when she was voted the best supporting actress for her "GWTW" performance. Feb. 27, 1941: To increase the drama of the ceremony, the names of winners were for the first time placed in sealed envelopes. The winners had previously been announced in advance. Walter Brennan collected his third Oscar as best supporting actor — a record in that category that has yet to be matched. March i , 1942: Irving Berlin became the first - and only - person to present an Oscar to hlmseL* when his "White Christmas" was named best song. AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE You're g o in g to like ou r P h arm acy. Eckcrdpharm acists.ar©h«-g'hiy-1fafne -ic l(''Oictnonaii whoaregoringto m an* su»c youare com pletely sabshed They takecohlm uu'cj education courses tofnam lamanup todate Knowledgeol developm entsmdrugs They always try to save youm oney by offertfig Senior Cd/en discounts Joan Fontaine defeated her sister, Olivia de ilavllland, in the best-actress category. But Miss de Havilland came back to take the Oscar in 1947 and 1950. March 4, 1943; Greer Garson made the longest acceptance speech in Oscar history after being named best access for her per­ formance in “Mrs. Miniver." She talked —■ and talked — for more than an hour. March 15,1945: The Academy Awards were broadcast over national radio for the first time. March 13, 1947: Amateur Harold Russell was named best supporting actor for his performance In "The Best Years of Our Lives." He played a veteran who, like himself, had lost his hands in combat. March 20, 1948: A special Oscar was awarded posthumously to Jam es Baskette for Ids performance as Uncle Remus in “Song of— the South." He was the first actor to be voted an award after his death. Vittorio de Sica’s "Shoe Shine" became the first foreign-language film to receive an Academy Award. March 24, 1949: It was a father-son act at this year's ceremonies as Walter Huston was named best supporting actor and his son John was named best director, both for “Treasure of the Sierra Madre." and g en e tic d ru g s w henever p o s s ib le They w«n a 'so sa v e you It m e 'by co n stan tly ch e ckin g sto ck s to Keep the d ru g s you need on hand' CURITY SOFTPUFFS March 19, 1953: The awards were televised Tor the first time. From 1953 to 1958, the ceremony was staged simultaneously in Los Angeles and New York City. March 27, 1957: Robert Rich won an Oscar for writing “The Brave One" but never showed up to collect it. It was later revealed that Rich was a pseudonym for the blacklisted Dalton Trumbo, who finally received his statue in 1975. April 4, I960: "Ben Hur" set a record for most Academy Awards that still stands. The spectacular received a total of 11 Oscars, including best picture and best actor (Charlton Heston). April 10,1967: Sibling rivalry returned to the best-actress award as sisters Lynn and Vanessa Redgrave competed against each other. But the Oscar went to Elizabeth Taylor for "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" April 14, 1969; Katharine Hepburn became the first winner of three Oscars as best ac­ tress. She shared her third award with Barbra Streisand in the' first tie in that category. The ceremony took place for the first time at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion of the l/u Angeles Music Center, where it has remained to this day. April 15,1971: George C. voted best actor for his performance in "Patton" became the first performer to refuse an Oscar. His example was followed by Marlon Brando two years later. April 2, 1974: Ten-year-old Tatum O'Neal became the youngest person to win a regular Oscar. She was named best supporting actress for her performance in "Paper Moon." The ceremony was briefly disrupted by the appearance of a "streaker" during Elizabeth Taylor's remarks. March 29, 1971: "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" became the first film since "It Happened One Night." to collect Oscars for best picture, best actor and best actress. March 21,1177: Peter Finch was the first performer to receive a regular Academy Award posthumously. He was honored as best actor for his performance in "Network." Barbara Streisand received a second Oscar & not for acting but for composing the music to the year's best song, "Evergreen." April 3, 1978: Vanessa Redgrave created a furor by promoting the Palestinian cause while accepting her Oscar for best supporting actress in "Julia." W/MM/mm You've G oing to Like Eckerd's Fam o u s Photo Offer! OPEN DAILY DAILY 9 9 to to 9, 9, SUN SUNDAY 10 lo lo7 Sale P Pricta good thru thru Bat. Sat. Aor. Apr. 4 4th -f u .j . . u . .______ DAY 10 7 Sal# rlcw flood Ih n . l n l . Gal anatlra wlotpnnlk i OPEN IW IC e iTi© r r l m l mVn ,oH 0i Cotor WERESERVE THERIGHT TOLIMITQUANTITIES p 2 1 or black and mhile print film devtlopad and printed TODAY AND EVERYDAY T u rin a M i* H im Gel l«o roll* of print Mm tor • W lvw HIV r l l l l l thapncaotoneKodacofor or black and otuta. »hen ,ou na.e your film procetead at Eckarda TODAY AND EVERYDAY T w ice the G u a ra n te e X B - 2 3 No ha»ala-««an it the goof wet in the picture taking i k k SANFORD: 950 State St. Sanford Plata TTMROLI HtXT TO AMM LONGWOOD: Hwy. 17-92 al S.R. 434 434 Center, 949 S.R. 434 C A S S E L B E R R Y : Seminole Plata 1433 Semoran Blvd non ___ , on* CO# III A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS: 974 Wast S.R. 434,484 E. Altamonte Drive U SHOP O R A N G E CITY: Four Townes Shopping Center m o c im in u o i 5 J0 8 �Legal Notice K P erju ry C o n victio n DOES YOUR OLD FURN ACE G IV E YOU THE CH ILLS? THEN ITS TIM E TO CHANGE TO “ FLO RID A " General R e v e rsa l Is So ug h t Safety is a family affair. Mend# DffMMmtnt of Administration Sanford FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION D a n g e r S ig n a ls o f - P in c h e d N e rv e s : While an oath usually is taken upon a Bible or by swearing with an uplifted right hand, neither is a necessary condition for basing a subsequent perjury charge, court sources said. 1. 2. 1 4 5 6. 7. Fagan said a mere appearance in court, on the other hand, does not establish an obligation for the witness lo tell the truth, noting that is why state statutes mandate that a witness take an oath or affirm his intentions before testifying. Nnotches, Dizziness, less si Sleep Nick fain, light Muitlis Pain Dewn Arms. Shoulder Pain Numbness In Hsnds or Fist Pain betwssn Ihe Shouldsrs Painful Jelnts. Nirvmitntsi lewir tick hi In. Kip Pain. Pain Dawn legs Why F R E E ? Thousands of area residents have spine related problems which usually respond to chiropractic care. This Is our way of encouraging you fo find out if you have a problem that could be helped by chlropracflc care. If Is also our way of acquainting you with our staff and facilities. Examination Includes a minimum of 10 standard tests for evaluating the spine and a contour analysis photo as shown above. While we are accepting new patients, no one need feel any obligation. . . . Most Insurances Accepted Board Denies Pardon tournament at Clermont, Fla. "I should have had some bass fishermen on the jury," Oates told the clemency board. Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner said, "We're being asked to presume his in­ nocence." He said the board had to trust the trial court. He advised Oates that rather than asking the clemency board to retry his case at its quarterly meeting, he should present evidence to show how he has changed since his conviction. SA N FO R D P A IN CO N TRO L CLINIC 7417 5. French Av* (A cre e l frwm P in a Hut) Sanford 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 Free E xa m Does Not Include X * IU y t er Treatm ent Hunt Can Have Gun Permit t e e FICTITIOUS N A M E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in b u tin rti al Rl 4 Box 17*0, Hwy. 17-93, Longwood, F L 37750, Seminole County, Florida under the llc lftio u s name ol R E N T • R IT E INC. DBA 4.0NGWOOD AUTO RANCH, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole Counly, Florida in ac cordance with Ihe provisions of Ihe Flclillou s Name Statutes, To Wit: Section 165.09 Florida Statutes 1957. Sig. ERIC T A YLO R Publish Apr. 1. 8, 15, 22. 1981 D EG 144_____________________ P U B L IC NOTICE The Division ol Environmental Services is In receipt ol an app licatio n lo r a sh o re lin e lmprovemenl prolect at the following described property: Lots t and 1 A , Block B, Sweetwater Shores I, Sweetwater Oaks, Plat Book 70, Page 31, P u b lic R acords o l Sem inole County, Florida. F u rth e r described a t being located on Blue L a k e Court, Longwood, Florida. Properly owners within 300 feet ot the proposed protect may ad dress Ihelr command, In writing by A pril 15, 1991 to Ihe Division of E n v lro n m tn ta l S e rvice s, P.O. Box 3469, Sanford, Florida 37771. Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. . Clerk of County Court Seminole Counly, Florida Publish: A pril I, 1981 DEH-7 ____________ IN THE CIRCU IT COURT, IN AND FOR S E M IN O LE CO U NTY, FLO R ID A C A IC NO. I1-317-CA-49-K STOCKTON, W H A T L E Y , DAVIN t C O M PA N Y , a Florida Cor poralion, Plaintiff, vs O R B E R T E A R L M O R SE and COARD L E E M O RSE, his wife. Defendants. NOTICE OF F O R E C LO S U R E S A LE NOTICE Is hereby given thal tha undarilgnad A R T H U R H. BECKWITH, JR. Clerk of lh* Circuit Court ot S E M IN O L E County, Florida, w ill on th t 29th day of A P R IL, 1941. Ot 11:00 A.M . ot Ihe West Iron! door ol the Seminole County C o u rlh o u to , Sanford, Florida, oflor for ta le and sa il at public outcry to Iha highest and bast bidder for cosh, th t following d ts crib a d p ro p e rty situ a te In Seminole County, Florida: Lot 19. AAAGNOLIA H IL L , OC cording to the plat fhereof as recorded in P la l Book IS, Pogo 12, P u b lic R t c o r d i of Sem inole County, Florida. pursuant lo Iho Fin a l Judgment entered in • case pending In said Court, tho stylo of which It In dlcattd above. W ITNESS my hand and official teal of said Court this 37th day of M arch, 1991. (SEAL) A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H , JR. C L E R K OF THE C IRCU IT COURT By: C arrie E . Buettner Deputy Clerk Publish: A p r il) , 8, 199) DEH4 u r .......................... IN T R O D U C T O R Y O FFER S* *24°° Annual Agreement PLUS s5°° On Initial Treatment ROACHES—ANTS—-SILVERFISH AREA DEATHS Legal Notice » ART BROWN PEST CONTROL chairman, said, "Hunt wants to hunt with his son." Hunt failed to appear at the quarterly hearing of the clemency board. As a convicted felon, he cannot own a firearm without its permission. The Florida Parole Board had recom­ The clemency board decided to delay action mended approval of the petition. on the Hunt request to determine whether he B arbara Saigreadington, parole board carried a gun during the Watergate break-in. FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UPI) - Gov. Bob Graham and the state cabinet, sitting as Florida's clemency board, delayed action Tuesday on a petition from Watergate burglar E. Howard Hunt for a permit to carry a gun. JACK R. HOWELL SR. Jack R. Howell Sr., 58, of 111 W. Ridge Drive, Sanford, died Monday night as the result of a traffic accident. Born in Atlanta, Ga., he was raised in Sanford and ta k e Mary. He was retired from the U.S. Navy after 22 years H E A T IN G CEN TRA L Fagan cited the law on oaths and af­ firmations, which says "any form of an oath which appeals to the conscience of the person to whom it Ls administered and binds him to speak the truth is sufficient." FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UPI) - Gov. Bob Graham and the Florida Cabinet, sitting as the state clemency board, has denied an Aspen, Colo., builder a pardon he sought so he could run for the U.S. Senate. George H. Oates told the board, "The state crucified me in 1976 and now you're doing it again." Oates, assistant coach of the U.S. Olympic Ski team, was convicted in 1976 by an all-women Jury of rigging a bass fishing E leclrie C A L L 322 6562 GOVERNOR’S PLUMtiING & HIGHWAY SAFETY 1 1 / JS 1 J HEATING INC. COMMISSION 1007 S Sanford A v e But Circuit Judge Osce Fagan, who sen­ tenced Fair in January, told the Gainesville Sun, “ A person can be compelled to be a witness and can be held in contempt (of court)," notwithstanding his religious beliefs. GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPI) - A man who was sentenced to five years in prison for perjury wants the 1st District Court of Appeal to overturn his conviction on the ground his religious beliefs forbid him from taking oaths. Learn Fair says he didn’t swear to tell the truth last August when he was asked during a bond reduction hearing in a robbery case whether he had served time previously for felony convictions under other names. He denied that he had. At his perjury trial, however, prosecutor Greg McMahon submitted as evidence that Fair was lying the fingerprints of convicted felon Leon Mincey — sentenced in 1968 and 1969 — and those of F air, which were identical. In his appeal, F air is arguing that Alachua County Judge Jeanne Dawes Crenshaw told him at the bond reduction hearing that if he did not raise his right hand he could not take the witness stand. He contends he did not raise his right hand. The Bible forbids the taking of oaths, he said. Wednesday, April 1,m i- » A Regular Charge 542.00 Initial and $14.00 per month on annual pest control. service and was employed by the Seminole County School Board. at C arol's Care Center, Detand. She is survived by a son, John G ilchrist; daughters, Mrs. Florence Weathers and Mrs. Tessie Lee Flynn; six grandchildren; 11 g re at­ grandchildren and sev­ eral cousins. cjti^ DURING APRIL AND MAY ONLY He is survived by a son, J. Russ Howell Jr., Sanford; one daughter, M rs. Hegeana Keefer, ta k e Mary; brother, Roy L. Howell Jr., tak e M ary; staler Mrs. Peggy Sharp, Sanford; one grand­ Wilson-Eichelberger is in daughter and several nieces charge of arrangements. and nephews. *37“ INITIAL CHARGE AND *12“ PER MONTH ON ANNUAL HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL AGREEMENT Other Services Available LAWN PEST C O N T R O L-T E R M IT E INSPECTION A llllllllllY t lllllllllllllllllin M Brisson Funeral Home-PA is in charge of arrangements. ARTHURL.REED Arthur Lee Heed, 74, p f 1800 W. 16th St., Sanford, died Saturday at the University Hospital, Jacksonville. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Katie Mae Reed; five children, Ms. Annie Addison, Mrs. Johnnie Kelly, Ms. Verdell Smith, John W. Reed, and Ms. Queen Esther Reed; nine grandchildren; 18-great­ grandchildren; two greatgreat-grandchildren; aunts and uncles, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis C. Hodges; and num erous nieces, nephews and cousins. W lls o n -E ic h c lb e rg e r Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. ART BROWN PEST CONTROL P r e s c r ib e d Pfeading Sanford By M E D C O R E E D , M R . AR T H U R L E E Funeral services tor M r. Arthur Lee Reed, 74. ol 1100 W. 14th St., Sanford, who died Saturday, at Ihe U n iv e rs ity H ospital al Jacksonville, w ill be el 1 p.m. Thursday at New Salem Prim itive Baptist Church, 1500 W. 12th SI., Sentord with the Rev. O. W. W illiam s officiating . Burial in Rastlawn Cemetery. Wilson Elchalbargar Mortuary in charge. • G IL C H R IS T , M R S . C A R R IE N E A L — Funeral services tor Mrs. Carria Neal Gilchrist, 97. ot Apt. 9, Redding Cardans, San ford, who died M arch 74 at Carol's Cara Center, DeLand, w ill be a l 4 p.m., Thursday at New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church, East 10*h Street and Hickory Avenue, Sentord, with the Rev. Robert Doctor of ficiating. Burial in Rettiawn Cemetery. W ilton Eicnetberger Mortuary In charge. hunt monument M*V 17 Ph t f t j heUfeekly ))9 698* | Am I Mu.tu<iifnt| M jf lir f i I ■■ ■ ■ H a r d w a r e S a v e r | HOWE'S ■ | GLASS & SCREEN HARDWARE O P E N 8-6 p.m. MON T H R U SAT. SA V E M.30 to *4.811 TJBMTTtBHni Your C h o tc * D ixie Shovols UIVAUi tin* ih fx s u» »oumi ur «»<*« /nwa NX hmhEfB M*v«**i*e eNw«4t fxrHar.VwtP hjed«*Mj •*tf*w*TINoughtojttrf Ne HoMm*KhmAiori acfcf utra 6berryft\ rKaab*ty MEDCO DRUGS 17-W A T 27th ST. S A N FO R D 1401 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiitiiiiiiiiiiiimii {305) 323-1222 W ilder Income Tax Service 2 9 2 3 O rla n d o D riv e S an fo rd P laza (N e x t to F lagship H ank) _ _ _ - _ ' none J l / 'U l U lOam-Hpm M o n d a y th ru F rid ay 8 am -8 p m S atu rd ay • R easo n ab le set .'ees (start a t $ 8 .0 0 for F o rm 1040A) • E x p erie n ced g ra d u a te a c c o u n ta n t (13 y ea rs IR S a u d itin g experience) • All d e d u c tio n s, c re d it, ex e m p tio n s, a n d in c o m e a d ju stm e n ts w h ic h y o u a r e e n title d . • Return math verified to prevent delay of your lax refund » f k h PARK 9 ( r m r lr if 9 f i'o n ir CO 413-0094 WITH C O U P O N W hat happena when a person who is allergic to p e n ic illin c o n tr a c ts a massive infection which can only be effectively treated with this entibiotic7That is R q u estio n which has plagued medicine since the discovery of penicillin • end the discovery th at some people ere so sensitive to it th at a standard dose could kill them. However, work by allerg ist D r. Tim othy Sullivan of Southwestern Medical School may provide the answer. Using a simple desensitizing method • in­ troducing very low doses of penicillin orally, then (paduslly increasing the MRS. CARRIE GILCHRIST dosage, he has found Mrs. Carrie Neal Gilchrist, penicillin tolerance to be 82, of Apt. 8, Redding Gar­ vastly greater after only dens, Sanford, died March 26 four hours. He reporta he has successfully treated thirty patients with his F u n T a l N o t lc a i m ethod. However, the procedure is still In ex­ H O W ELL, JA C K R „ SR. perimental stages and final Funeral services tor Jack R, reaultsare not in yet. Howell, Sr., 59. ol 111 W. Ridge D riv e , Sanford,, who died Monday w ill be at 3 p.m , Thursday, at Brisson Funeral Horn* with Ihe Rev. A.F. Slevens officiating. Buriat In Highland Memory Gardens, Foreif City. Brisson Funeral Horn* PA in charge. ORLANDO CALL 121-1145 • Y ear a ro u n d local s e n ice • Small Buiinesi Accounting A Tax service provided W ITH C O U P O N agenda North of Lake Harney Road, In O F ORLAND O- BAM 20 II) 47VS E M IN O LE COUNTY R -IA A R e sid e n tia l Zone— Lot Section 11 70-31. (DIST. 2) BOARD OF A D JU S T M E N T Width Variance Irom 90 ft to 12.44 II. D AVID L. HARM O N —BA(4Nolle* el Public H taring It and Lot Site Variance from 20-911-44TE— To park a mobile A p r il» , m i 11.700 sq tt to 11,410 sq It to create 3 home on Ihe N 799 *4 ft of W 779.3 fl 7:00 P.M , building sites trom Ihe following 4 of NW'4 Of NWV. Of Section 25 20 TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: lots: Lot 37, 31. 39, I, 40. Block 42, 33, less W 35 ft for Jungle Road, on NOTICE it hereby given that the Sanlando, The Suburb Beautiful, the East tide of Lake Harney Seminole County Board ot Ad PB 3, Pg 4S'S, Section 12 21 39, at Road. (OIST. 3) luttment w ill conduct a public the NW corner of Alpine Street and 19. R A N D Y D R A K E - B A M To­ nearing to consider the following Palm Springs Dr. (DIST. 4) l l M O T E —To park a mobile home Item*: 21. M ID FLO R ID A A G EN C IE S on Lol 7, Block C, Astor Farm s, P B A. V AR IA N C E S .O F O RLAND O —BAI4 30 i l l 44V 6. Pg 13. Section 00-19-79, two miles I. M A R IA G E R R I T Y - B A < 4 R IA A R e sid e n tia l Zone—Lot West of 1*4 and ivs m iles North of JO H I JOV P U D , Planned Unit Width Variance trom 90 ft to 92.44 S.R. 44, on Deer Path Lane, at the Development Zone— Rear Yard ft and Lot Site Variance from end of Orange Avenue. (DIST. 5) variance Irom 30 It to It It tor 11.700 sq ft to 11,410 sq ft to create 3 30. THOM AS B R A C E L A N D screened porch on Lot 37, Block D, buildings sites from Ihe following 4 BAI4 20 I I M I T E - T o park a Sterling P ark Unit 3, PB II, Pgt 5? lots: Lots 1, 7, 3 A 4, Block 43, mobile home on Lot 1, Seminole SI, in Section 15 21 30, at the end ol Sanlando, The Suburb Beautiful, Eslaies, Phase 2, Section 33-19 29, Fairway Ten D rive Easterly ot PB 3, Pg 65Vj, in Section 11-71.29, off S.R. 44, on Orange Avenue Eagle Circle IDIST. 1) (DIST. 5) ».at Ihe SW corner of Ridgewood J, W ILLIA M M. M A Y N A R D 71. C H A R L E S L I L L Y — B A M 70 Street and Palm Springs Drive BA14 70 81) 45V R 1A Residential (DIST. 4) ID-29TE—To park a mobile home on Lot 4, Seminole Estates, Phase 22 EDWIN S T E P H E N S —BAMZone—Side Yard Variance from 10 ft to 7 ft for an addition on Lot 7t, 20 ID 50V-A I Agriculture Z o n e 2, Section 14-19-39, oft S.R. 46 on Block f, Eastbrook Unit S, PB 13, Side Street Variance Irom 50 It to Deer Path Lane. (DIST. 5) Pgs 1011. Section 3471 30, three 30 tt un N l'i of Lot 9, Waite's S-D. 23. C H A R L E S E. H E E D — BAM lots South ol Australian Circle on PB 2, pg 47, Section 2 20 29, lo 30*1 M I T E —To perk a mobile East side of Eastbrook Boulevard. cated one mile South of Markham home on Lot 21, Seminole Estates, (DIST. 1) Road on West side of Markham Phase 2. Section 00-19-29, lly miles 3. G A R Y H E L T O N —BA(4 20 North ot S.R. 46, West ot 1-4. Woods Rd. (OIST. 5) ID 31V R-2 Duplex Zone—Rear 23. C H A R L IE M O R G A N —BAM- (DIST. 51 Yard Variance from 30 ft to 25 ft on 3091 ) 35V R 1 R e s id e n tD. ia l 5 P E C I A L E X C E P T I O N S — lh* South 80 ft of Lot 3, lets the Zone — Lot Site Variance trom O THER: East 4 ft of Lot 2, Block D, also, 1. M O H A M M E D A. B A K E R 1400 sq fl to 5700 sq ft the North 10 ft of the South 95 ft of and (C O N TIN U ED )—BA (3-16-911-9E. Lot W idth V a ria n ce Lott 1A 2, Block D, Slovak Village, from 70 tt to 40 ft; Side Street C J Com mercial Zone— To ellow PB I. Pg 15, Section 34 31 30, at Variance trom 75 tt to 15 tt and general mechanical repair workthe SW corner of Howell Branch Side Yard Variance from 10 ft to 5 body and paint work lo r used car Road and Stefanlk Road, East of S. It on Lots 300 A 701, Bookertown, teles on the following properly: R. 436. (DIST. 1) PB 4, Pg 99, Section 20 19 30, at the Commence at NW corner of Lol 1, 4. C L Y D E A PITTS— BAI4 30 NW corner of Douglas Street and Irenedele, P B 4, Pg 95, Seminole ID-57V A 1 Agriculture Zone— Lot Dunbar Street. (DIST, 5) County, Florida; run E along tha N Site Variance trom 43,560 sq tt to B R EQ U EST FOR SIX MONTHS line ot said Lot 1 a distance ol 25,430 sq tt on Lot 5, Block 3, Chula EXTENSIO N S94.94 It, etc. Further described at Vista Unrecorded Plat, Section 72 located In Section 4 21-30, V. miles 1. CARLOS C A N T ER O — DADO 21-32. on Overtook Drive. North of 30 80) 99TE A-1 Agriculture Zone South ol S.R. 434 on East tide ot Brumley Road (DIST. 1) — Approval granted 10-20 90 to Highway 17-93. (OIST. 1) 2. JOHN A. BOW MAN—BAM 20 5. C L Y D E A PITTS— BAI4 20 park a mobile home tor two years ID 53V A 1 Agriculture Zone—Lot on the SWM of S E U ol SW'* of I11I3E C-3 Com mercial Zone-T o Site Variance from 43,560 sq It to SW14 A SEVi Ot SWU of 5WV« ot operate e contractors establish 32.075 sq It on Lot 6. Block 3, Chula SWM of Section 97037, with an menl (Refrig.a-M atlc Services, Vista Unrecorded Plat. Section 22 easement for ingress egrets over Inc.l on Lots 1 & 2, Beaton's S D, 21 32, on Overlook Drive, North ot E 40 ft ol that part of W 4.5 chs of P B 7, Pg IS, together with a strip Brumley Road. (DIST. II 5WV. ol SW>/4 of said Section 9, of land lying between Lott 1 A 2, In 6 C L Y D E A. P IT T S —BA(4 20 lying S of Osceola Rd A N of SV« of Section 33-30-30, at the SE comer I D 54V A 1 Agriculture Zone— Lot said SW>,. of SW'4, 600 II S of of Florida Avanuaand Highway 17Site Variance trom 43.560 sq fl lo Osceola Rd and <4 mile W of Old 97, approxImataly ly mile North of Highway 434. (DIST. 3) 30.000 sq It on Lol 7, Slock 3, Chula Cochran Rd. (DIST. 7) 3. G O R D O N H. H A R R IS , Vista Unrecorded Plal, Section 32 7. SHOP A GO, INC.— BAOO-2031 37, on the N orthsideol Brumley B0) 34E CN Commercial Z o n e - T R U S T E E — BA( 4-70 111-I3E-C-) Road, 100 It East ol Snow Hill Approval granted 10 20 80 to allow C o m m e rcia l Zone— To serve beverages at a Road (DIST. 1) self service gasoline pumps on alco h o lic 7. CLARISSA L B O W E R S -B A SWU of N E '4 ol Section 79 2130, restaurant le u than 1000 fl from a (4 70 S11 49V A I A g ricu ltu re lying E of Longwood Lake M ary church on the following property: Tex Parcel Number 9L as per Zone— Lot S lie Variance from Road, West of Railroad and North 43,560 sq It to 41,600 Sq ft on Lot 71. of S.R. 477, located at the In- Property A p p ra ise rs Tax Map Chula Vista Unrecorded Plat, le rse ctlo n of Longw ood.Lake 229. Section 3-2179. F u rth e r Section 15 71 37. on the North side Mary Road and C 477. (DIST. 7) described as e l the corner ol Of Groveland Drive, '* mile trom C. S P E C IA L E X C EP T IO N S M O ­ Weklva Springs Road and Montgomery Road In The Springs Snow Queen Drive. (DIST. I) BILE H O M E APPLICAT IO N S Plata Shopping Center. (OIST. 31 I. M A U R IC E W. HART, JR .— A 1 A G R IC U LT U R E ZONE: 4. E. F. S H AR P— BAM 70 91). BA(4 30 III 4IV R 1 Residential 1. JU A N J. ADR IAT ICO— BA(4Zone—Lot Site Variance from 1400 70 8D-37TE— To park a mobile IDE A S1V-A I Agriculture Zone— sq It to 7150 sq It and Lol Width home on lh WW of SW'4 of SE'4 of T o a llo w llthlng club and tide yard Variance from 70 ft to 65 If on Each Section 79 71 31. less N 987 ft, at the variancatrom lOtt to A ft for utility the following: Lois 74 & 75, end ol James Drive, East of S.R. shed on the following property; Begin at the Sly corner Lot 37. Block N, Longwood Park, P B II, 476. (DIST. 1) Replat ot Weklva Camp Sites. PB [Pgs 110, Section 20 70 M, on the 7 JU AN J. ADR IAT ICO—B A M orfh tide ol Gary Boulevard, 30 81) 36TE—To park a mobile 9, Pg 21, run N 44 degt 33' E 75 It to est ot Longwood Lake M ary home on Ihe S 329 It of N 997 ft Of POB, then N 49 degt W to river, Nly on rive r to Nly corner Lot 37, S oad (DIST. 3) W ii ol SW'-i of SE'4 ol Section 39 9. C A R M E L O G A S S E T T E -B A 31- 3), at the end of James Drive, 64 deg* 34' W 75 ft to POB, In Section 00-19-79, at the end ot 4 20 ID 44V R I R e sid e n tia l East of S.R. 476 (DIST. 1) one—Side Yard Varlanceon West 3. G R E G A. G A R R E T T — B A (6 Weklva Park Drive, North of S. R. >id* of house (existing) from 10 ft 30 8D-25TE—To park a mobile 44. (DIST. S) 5. S H E L D O N P O L A K O F F — 4 tt, due to original property home on the SVi of E l4 of NW'A Of script Ion error on the following: NW’ . of Section 29-71-31, on Eagle BA(4 20 91).11E C 2 Commercial he E 41 ft of Lol 7 and the W 36 ft Pass Road, lq mile West of S.R. Zone—f o r an alcohol beverage establishment on the following Lot I, Block H, Longwood Park, 476. (DIST. 1) B 11. Pgs I II, Section 70 20 30, 4. M IC H A E L A. B E L L —BAM- property: The Southerly 50 It of 'est of Longwood Lake M ary 70 9D-39TE—To park a mobile Lot 5, plus Lot 4, lest the Southerly >ad. on South tide of Howard home on Lot 43. Woodland 71.3 ft, Block A, South Fern Park, i ulevard. (DIST. 3) Estates. Section 36-71-31, East of PB 7, Pg 41, In Section 17 21 30. on 10. S H U B E R T CONSTRUCTION Lockwood Road, 244 mile South of the West Side ot Highway 17 97. across from Farn P ark Boulavard. CO M PAN Y, INC. — BA(4 20 III- S R. 419. (DIST. 1) JBV A I A g ric u ltu re Zone— Lot 5. M IK E R. M A N N IX , SR.— BA- (DIST. 4) t il* Variance from 43.560 sq It to (4 70 41) 76TE— To park a mobile E. A P P R O V A L O F M IN U TES 1. M a rc h IS, 1911— R equ lar 1J.750 sq ft and Lot Wid*h Variance home on Lot 39, Woodland Estates, from 150 It to 100 ft on Lot 5, Section 34 71 31. <4 m ile East of Meeting This public hearing w ill ba held Oeneva Heights, P B 3, Pg 75, Lockwood Road and 3 miles South In Room 700 of the Seminole fttetion 16 70 37. on Old Geneva of S.R 419. (DIST. 1) Road. 600 It North of Avenue A. • 6. M IK E R. M A N N IX . JR.— BA* County Courthouse, Sanford, (DIST. 2) (4 70 91) 27TE-TO park a mobile Florida, on A pril 70. 199t. at 7:00 II. INDIAN E N T E R P R IS E S . home on Lot 40, Woodland Estates, P.M., or as soon theraaftar as (NC.—BAI4 70 111 44V R IA Reti Section 36-31 31, m il* East of possible. Written comments filed with the ■ f ilia l Zone—Side Street Var ■ WTiiiai Lockwood Road and 3 miles South Land Management Manager will trom 35 ft to 20 tt for new .of S.R. 419. (DIST. 1) . lin ce fl struct ion on Lot 63. Shadowbay 1| 7. T IM O T H Y K. M C L A U ­ be considered. Persons appearing \# n*tru B .74, nit 1,1P .. . P g tV I lOO, Insertion G H L IN BA (4-70-913 *40 at tha public hearing w ill ba heard. 2179, at the SE corner ol T E —To park a mobile home on Hearings may ba continued from la dowbay adowbay Boulevard and Lot 9, less the N 320 ft, and lets time lo lim e as found necessary. onlego Inlet Boulevard, the S 150 It of the N 370 fl of the E F u rth e r d e ta ils a v a ila b le by Hilherly of Weklva Springs Rd. 115 ft ol said Lot 9, Sanford Celery calling 373 4330, Ext. 159. Parsons are advised that, It they 3IST. 31 Delta. P B 1, Pgs 75 76, In Section 9 12. A R T H U R G R IN D L E , JR. 30 31, on the Wetl tide of Cemeron decide to appeal any decision BAM 20 It) 40V R IAA Re Avenue, 1'4 m ile South of S.R. 44. made at (tils hearing, thay will need a record of tha proceedings, dential Zone — Side Y a rd (DIST. 7) and for such purpose, thay may arianc* from 10 ft to Us It (both 8. R O B ER T H. H ASTY— BAM del) lo construct boat house and 30 It) 3BTE— To park a mobile need to Insure that a verbatim ickon Lot 24, Brantley Cove, P B home on the SVi of S E U of SEiq of racordof the proceedings is made, , Pg 91, In Section 9 71 79, on Ihe N E D ,le ts road R W. Section 17-70- w hich re co rd Includes Ihe est side of Clastic Drive, North 31, on NW corner ol Sipes Avenue testim ony end evidence upon g('fl Sand Lake Road. (OIST.3) •nd Pin* Way, East of Sanford which the appeal Is to ba based. Seminole County Board ” 13. H E N R Y SHAW— BAM 70 •))- Avenue. (DIST. 7) of Adjustment IV A 1 A g ric u ltu re Zone—Lot 9 JE S S E C. H A R T — B A M 20 By: Roger Parra, lie Variance from 43.560 sq It to ID 35TE—To park a mobile home Chairman 1,435.47 sq It on Lol 10 and Sly of on the Sly ot WVj of Lof 355, O.P. ot 11, Twin Pines, P B 11, Pg 51, Swope Land Company's P la l of Publish A pril 1, 1941 •ctlon 17-71-39, on West tide of Black Hammock, P B 7, Pg 110, QEH-4 ----------------------------eker Avenue, South ot M cNeil Sccllon36 70II, on the East side of IN T H I CIRCU IT COURT, IN oad. (DIST. 3) Slone Street, 300 tt North of AND FOR S EM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A 14. R E X A M M E R M A N —B A M Howard Avenue. (DIST. 7) D I D 37V R IA R e s id e n tia l 10. R O B ER T O. B L A N T O N - CASE NO. 41-430-CA-04-E one— Rear Yard Variance from B A M 20 I1I-32T E—To p a rk a IN RE T H E M A R R IA G E OF E M A N U E L M. VISCUSI. ) ft to 70 ft for a screened room on mobile home (medical hardshlpl HUSBAND, ot 77, Highland Pines Unit 3, P B on Lol 17, B. Drew'S First Addition I, P g 33, Section 20 31-30,on South to Black Hammock, P B 3, Pg 72, AND VIRGINIA L Y N VISCUSI, da of Waverly Drive, East ol Section) 21 31,on East sideot Van W IFE. ixford Road and canal. (OIST. 4) Artdale Street, 114 miles North of NOTICE OF ACTION 15. R O D N E Y D. B R A D F O R D S. R. 476. (DIST. 2) 1AM 20 *1) 43V R IAA Resl 11. JOHN B. JO N ES III— BA(4- THE STA T E O F FLO R ID A TO: E M A N U E L M. VISCUSI e n lla l Zone — Side Street 20 9D-34TE—To park a mobile TWO WILDWOOD G ARD ENS, arianc* Irom 25 ft to 0 It for a home on Lot 434, Van Osborn's 2nd APARTM ENT 1 G rood stockade fence on the Addition lo Black Hammock, P B 1, PO R T W A S H IN G T O N , N EW lllowlng properly: Lots 5 1 6, Pg 31, Section 1-31-31, on East side YO RK 11050 Hock E, Sanlando Springs, Replat ot Van Arsda le R oad, North of 5. R. YO U ARE HEREBY I Tract 57, P B 9, Pg 49, Seel Ion 11 476. (DIST. 2) N O T IF IE D T H A T V IR G IN IA 1-29, on the SW corner of Whit* 12. K E L L Y M. V O S S -B A M J O LY N VISCUSI HAS F IL E D A i*k Drive and Spring Garden 81) 31 T E —To parka mobile home PETITION IN T H E CIRCUIT ivenu*. (DIST. 41 un the E< >of SEl4 of SWV. of NW'4 COURT OF S E M IN O LE COUN 14. D O NALQ L. H A R T —B A M (subject lo an easement for TY, F L O R ID A , FO R IID -4 7 V R IA A R e sid e n tia l ingress egrets over E 75 ft A S 25 ft DISSOLUTION O F M A R R IA G E , on*— Rear Yard Variance from thereof). In Section 1610 31, on* AND YO U A R E R E Q U IR E D TO Oft to 71 9 It on Lot 17, Block D. mil* NW of Geneva on S.R. 46, is test Altamonte Heights, PB 10, mile North on Ridge Road, left on S E R V E A C O P Y OF YO U R W RITTEN D E FE N S E S , IF AN Y, 'g 75, Section 'I 21 29, on Nor Jackson to Pioneer Trail. (DIST. ON K E N N E T H W. MCINTOSH OF Hwesl corner of Oakhurst Street 3) STENSTROM , M C IN T O S H , nd Willow Grove Avenue. (DIST. 13. FR A N C IS J. JOHNS— BAMJU LIA N , CO LBERT A I 30 9D 4 5 T E —To park a mobile W HIGHAM, P.A., A T TO R N E YS 17. JO Y C E M . K lE F F E R — BA home on The S 395 fl of N 1970 ft of FO R P E T I T I O N E R , W H O SE 110II) 33V R IAA Residential W 601.46 tl of N E 'A o t Section 4 20 AD D RESS IS POST O F F IC E BOX on e -Lo l Sit* Variance from 37, located off M ullet Lake Park 1330, SAN FO RD , FLO R ID A , 33771, 1,700sq tt to 4,135 sq ft. Lot Width Road on D Road. (DIST, 7) A N D F I L E T H E O R IG IN A L arianc* trom 90 ft to 65 ft; Side 14. E S T R E L L A A. D O N E S K Y WITH T H E C L E R K O F TH E •rd Variance from 10 tt to 7 it tt BA(4 20 41) 4 3 T E - T 0 p a rk • A BO V E S T Y L E D COURT ON OR t Lot 17, Block F. Sanlando mobile home on the following BEFO RE A P R IL 71, 1991, prlngt, Replat of Tract 57, PB 9, property. From the NW com er of O TH ERW ISE A D E F A U L T AND g 49, Section 11 3179, on W eil NW U of SWly of Section 42042, U L T IM A T E JU D G M E N T W ILL de of Blackwood Avenue, tour runt S (assumed bearing) 254 ft to BE E N T E R E D AGAINST YOU its South ol Whit* Oak. (DIST. 4) N R W o t Old Osceola Road, S 59 FOR T H E R E L I E F D E M A N D E D 11. JO SEPH M E IS T E R —B A M degsST' E along said R W 4*8.63 ft, IN THE PETITIO N . >41) 31V R IA A Residential Zone W IT N E S S M Y H A N D A N D -Lol Site Variance from 11.700 sq N 510 4 ft, S 99 degt 57* W 419.24 tt O F F I C I A L S E A L OF SAIO to 1,117 sq It and Lot Width to POB. located *4 mil* West of Mullet Lake P ark Road, on North COURT ON T H E 13TH D A Y O F arianc* trom 90 ft lo 47.14 It on M ARCH , A.D., 1911. ot 34, Block 60, Sanlando The tide of Old Osceola Road. (DIST. (SEAL) uburb Beautiful, P alm Springs 3 ) _______________ A R T H U R H. BECKW ITH JR. 15. R O B E R T C L A R K ---- BAM* action, P B 3, P G 45Vi. Section 12 C L E R K O F CIRCU IT COURT 11*19, on North side of Oakhurst 30ID 24TE—To park a mobile S E M IN O L E COUNTY, I reel, West of Palm Springs home on Lot 5, Holiday Ranch, FLO R ID A North of Osceola Road. 14 mile toad. (OIST. 4) 19. BIE N V E N ID O R I V E R A - East of M ullet Lekt P ark Road, In • BY: J U N E I. CURTIS DEPUTY CLERK IA M J0 I1 J4 V -R 1 A A Residential Section 8 7037 (DIST. 1) I*. W A L T E R E. H A L L A M — BASTENSTROM . M C IN T O S H , !one—Lot Site Variance from JU LIA N , 1,700 sq ft lo 10,455.30 sq tt and Lot 14 20 81) 33TE—To park a mobile C O L B E R T t W H IGHAM , P.A. Kldth Variance trom 90 tt to 74.41 home on Lof J-S. Lake Harney POST O F F IC E BO X 1330 1 on Lol 19 and W 17 ft of Lot 17, Estates, South of Osceola Road, F L A G S H IP B A N K -S U I T E 23 SI. Sanlando The Suburb North of Lake Harney Road, In SANFO RD , F L O R ID A 32771 tiful. Palm Springs Section. Section 11 20 32. (DIST. 2) 17. E U G E N E H A L L A M —0A(4* A T T O R N E Y S FO R P E T IT IO N E R »* 3, Pg i l l s , Section 1711 79, on Publish M arch II, IS, A A pril 1, 8, 20 ID 42T E — To park a mobile South side of Oakhurst Street, East 1991 l< Palm Springs Drive. (DIST 4 ) home on Lot J 3, Lake Harney D EO 44 10. M ID F L O R ID A A G E N C IE S Eslaies, South of Osceola Road, Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. �SPORTS Jackson, Flagship Bank' Chevron 6-5 Jack Jackson scored on a passed ball a lte ra clutch two-out triple in the bottom of the fifth Inning Tuesday to give Flagship Bank a 6-5 win over Butch’s Chevron in opening day action in the Sanford Little American League. In other games Tuesday, Triple I.I I. Trucking nipped Atlantic Bank 7-6, while Seminole Petroleum topped Krayola Kollege 7-2. In today's action in the Sanford Little National League, Sunniland Corporation meets First Federal at 5 p.m. at Fort Mellon Park, the Railroaders battle Clem Leonard Shell at 5 p.m. at Westside Field and Poppa Jay'B plays Sanford D.A.V. Chapter 30 at 7 p.m. at Fort Mellon Park. Jackson put his team in front 2-0 in the first inning with a two-out homer. Butch’s Chevron had loaded the bases without scoring in the first and finally picked up a single run in the second when David Low led off with a walk and later scored on a single by Gary Derr. Ronnie Hayes, who walked with one out in the third, scored on a passed ball to Ue the score at 2-2 in the top of the third. Flagship Bank regained the lead 3-2 in the bottom of the third when Jackson slapped another two-out hit, this one a single that scored Gerald Morris who had reached on an error. A leadoff double by Darris Littles and a one-out homer by Johnny Wright boosted Flagship Bank’s lead to 3-3 in the bottom of the fourth. Derr opened the fifth with a towering home run for Butch’s Chevron. Myriel Reid was hit by a pitch and Steve Warren followed with a single and both runners advanced on a wild pitch before Ronnie Hayes drove them home with a double, tying the score. Warren, the losing pitcher, fanned the first two batters he faced in the bottom of the fifth. Jackson then tripled to right and scored what proved to be the winning run on a passed ball. With the score lied 4-4, Triple I.I.I. Trucking erupted for three runs in the top of the fifth. A double by Keith Denton was the big hit of the inning. Atlantic Bank picked up a pair of runs in the bottom of the fifth on a two-out, two-run homer by Clay Hickman and had the tying run on base in the bottom of the sixth, but couldn't push him across the plate. Mike Edwards was the winning pitcher with 13 strikeouts. Losing pitcher Eddie Korgan fanned 15. Edwards had a triple and single for the winners, while Leslie Thomas was three A * t .. v* 17777* < - - . >.• . ..*>mf s r j y f j '' W*'*' for three for the losers. Seminole P etro leu m ’s P atrick Williams held Krayola Kollege to just three hits and struck out 16 enroute to the win. After falling behind 2-1, Seminole Petroleum scored four runs in the bottom of the second on a double by Marvin Killingsworth and singles by Mike Mingo and Mat Hines. Tommy Mitchell was the leading hitter for the winners with a double and home run. ' •% *to .1 'W I* .. :■ ?•*£■ T rip lt I.I.I. Trucking 011 1JO-I S ] Atlantic Bank 100 020-4 7 1 WP — M ika Ettw ardi. L P — Eddie Korgan. Hiller*: Triple I.I.I. Trucking — M ike Ed ward* 2 3 triple, Keith Denton M double, Reginald Bellam y 1-3 home run, Danny Jump M ; Atlantic Bank — L e tlie Thomai 3 3, Clay Hickman 1-3 home run, David Rape 1-2, Eddie Korgan 13, Paul Thoma* 13. Bulch’iC h evron Oil 030-5 5 1 F ltg ih lp B a n k ...................... 701 31x-4 5 2 W P '— D arrlt Little*. L P — Steve Warren. Hitter*: Butch** Chevron — Gary Derr 2-3 home run, Steve Warren 1 3, Ronnie Haye* 2 2 double; Flagjh lp Bank — Jack Jackton 3 3 home run, triple, Johnny Wright I I home run, Darrl* Little* 1-3 double. Krayola Kollege 020 000-2 J 4 Seminole Petroleum MO 11k —7 4 1 WP — P atrick William*, L P — E ric Luce. Hitter*: Krayola Kollege — Travl* Pfckent 3. 3; Seminole Petroleum — Tommy M itchell 2 2 home run, double, M ike Mingo 1-1, W illie Southerland 1 2 .Lewi* Wade I 2, Mat Hlne* 12. ZkWhi X Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Kddle Korgan, Atlantic Bank pitcher who struck out 16 Tuesday, fails to get a sliding Mike Edwards of Triple I Trucking in a play at home plate. Trucking whipped Atlantic 7-6 in a Little American League opening game Tuesday. N e tte rs O u ste d The Seminole number two doubles team of Lisa Harper and Angie Barley lost to Edgewater's Karen Weinrich and Pam Houston 6-0, 6-1. Trinity Prep’s Andrea Subln whipped Seminole’s Candi Crocker by identical 6-3 scores in the semifinals Tuesday as Seminole bowed out of the District Five Tennis Bird Fidrych O n Last W ing; Yankees Trade Jo n e s By United Press International Mark "The Bird" Fidrych can't seem to get off the ground. Fidrych, the 1976 Rookie of the Year who has been battling arm problems ever since, gave up three runs on four hits in one inning Tuesday in the Tigers’ 6-5 loss to Pittsburgh. The outing inflated Fidrych's spring training stats to 13 hits, eight walks and 19 runs in 15 innings for an 11.40 ERA. Last season, after spending most of the year in the minors trying to regain his form, Fidrych Joined the Tigers and appeared In nine games, compiling a 23 record and a 5.66 ERA. Rusty T a r e s ' sacrifice fly to deep center field in the bottom of the ninth Inning gave the Pirates the triumph. In other news, the New York Mets, tired of waiting for righthander Juan Berenguer to figure out how to control his fiery fastb all, traded the Panamanian native to the Kansas City Royals for minor-league outfielder Marvell Wynne and pitcher John Skinner. Berenguer, 26, has been in Uie Mets’ organization since 197B. In 16 majorleague games, he has a 1-4 record with a 4.75 ERA. Noted for an overpowering fastball, Berenguer has always had problems with control and the Mets, encouraged by an impressive recovery by some-time ace Craig Swan, decided to give up on him and look to the future. Wynne, a 20-year-old speedster, last year stole 30 bases and batted .276 with Charleston of the Double-A South Atlantic league. He had 20 doubles, 15 triples, 18 homers and 96 RBI. Skinner, 23, is a graduate of North Carolina University and was 7-14 last year for Jacksonville of the Double-A Southern League. Later T u e s d a y , Dan Norman's solo home run with two out in the 10th inning gave the Mets a 4-3 victory over the St. I/>uis Cardinals. Steve Rogers sharpened up for his sixth consecutive Opening Day assignment with his best outing of the spring, helping the Montreal Expos to a 1-0 victory over the Orioles. Rogers walked one and struck out five in six innings. Ray Burris picked up his second victory with one shutout inning. Los Angeles scored four runs in the bottom of the eighth inning and held on to defeat the Cincinnati Reds 6-5. Trailing 4-2 In the eighth, the Dodgers scored runs on Steve Garvey's single, Pete Guerrero’s infield hit, a throwing error by pitcher Jeff Lahti and a wild pitch. Steve Trout pitched six shutout in­ nings and the Chicago White Sox scored five runs in the seventh Inning to defeat tiie Kansas City Royals 6-2. The White Sox also announced they had returned left-hander Carlos Arroyo, who had been purchased conditionally from the Philadelphia Phillies last winter, to the Phils’ Oklahoma City farm club and completed the purchase of pitcher Hector Eduardo, then optioned him to their Edmonton club. Lloyd Moseby slammed a three-run Mumphrey of the San Diego Padres was traded to the New York Yankees Tuesday night for outfielders Ruppert Jones and Joe Lefebvre and pitchers Tim Lollar and Chris Welsh. Mumphrey, 28, stole 52 bases last year, helping make the Padres the only team in baseball history to have three players with 50 or more stolen bases. He hit .298 and knocked in 59 runs. In the deal, the Yankees also acquired John Pacella, a 24-year-old right-hander who was landed by San Diego from Uie New York MetsOne year ago, Jones, 26, was con­ sidered the Yankees’ center fielder of the future, but he suffered two major injuries and played in-only 83 games, batting .223. The key to the deal as far as the Padres are concerned could very well be Lefebvre, 25, who bats left and has a strong throwing arm. Lefebvre batted .227 for the Yankees last year but showed some power, hitting eight home runs and driving in 21 runs in only 150 at-bats. San Diego Padres. Bert Biyleven struck out seven and allowed only two hits and one run In seven innings to boost the Cleveland Indians to an 8-1 victory over the California Angels. It was Blyleven’s most impressive outing of the spring. Marshall Edwards singled home Ben Oglivie in the eighth Inning to cap a tworun rally and lead the Milwaukee Brewers to an 11-10 triumph over the Oakland A's. Twenty-year-old rookie sensation Gene Nelson made a strong bid to Jump fron Class A to the major leagues by pitching six powerful innings to send the New York Yankees to a 2-1 victory over the Texas Rangers. homer to cap an eight-run fifth inning and power the Toronto Blue Jays to an 11-7 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. Mike Schmidt belted a grand slam in the ninth, his fifth homer of the exhibiUon season. Bruce Bochte hit a two-run homer in the first inning and led off with a double in Seattle’s two-run rally In the sixth, sparking the Mariners to a 5-4 decision over the Chicago Cubs. In another move, ScatUc released catcher Dave Skaggs, who had been Invited to the club's spring training camp after being released by the California Angels. Bruce Bochte hit a two-run homer in the first Inning and led off with a double in Seattle's two-run rally in the sixth, helping the Mariners hand the Chicago Cubs their fourth straight exhibition loss with a 5-4 decision. Joe Morgan drove in three runs with two homers and Jerry Martin added a solo blast, leading the San Francisco Giants to Uieir fifth straight Cactus league victory, a 5-1 decision over the Mumphrey A Yankee FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. <UPI) Switch-hitting outfielder Je rry Sanford Soccer Club Roundup Celery City Printing's Roberts, Richards ’Sapp' Winter Park 7-0 Paul Roberts, Steve Sapp and Darrand Richards scored two goals each to help Sanford's Celery City Printing Company press Winter Park 461 7-0 In Sanford Soccer Club action Saturday. Sapp also assisted on two goals for Coach Suzanne Reno's age 14 and under dub, while Richards assisted once. Tom Chemestky scored one of five second half goals as Celery City romped to an easy victory. "Hal Posey did a super Job," said Reno about her goal. ' “John Dubois, David Laubscher and Mike Edwards all played outstanding defense." The Celery City Printing Company record Improved to 2-1-1 (or Uie season "C" division play. In age 16 and under action, Maitland crushed Joe Creamons 7-1, Jay Sapp had the only Creamons goal on an assist from Andre Sanders. Joe Creamons Is 1-2 and plays Pine Hills next Saturday at the Sanford Air­ port. Goalies Keith Royster and Lee Mixon stopped 23 shots in age 12 and under division C play, but couldn't avert Sanford Klwanls 200 losing to MalUand 40. Coach Rachael Potts team feU to 1-3 on the year and play Downtown at Mermortal Saturday. In another age 12 and under match, Downtown tallied three second half goals to nip Sanford Boatworks 3-2 in division BTwo of Uie three goals came In the last two minutes to hand Boatworks its second loss against a win and a Ue. FRAZZLE-DAZZLE... NBA PLAYOFFS C h icag o's P h ysical G ilm o re Roughs Up K n icks 9 0-8 0; Jo n e s, P h illy Roll Ind iana By United Press lateroaUoaal The Chicago Bulls could be the surprise team In the NBA playoffs this year. On second thought, If Artis Gilmore continues to play Uie way he has, no one would be surprised If the Bulls did very weU. "The playoffs end up being physical basketball and that game Is tailor-made for Artis," Chicago Coach Jerry Sloan said Tuesday night after the Bulls upended the New York Knicks 90-80 In the opener of Uieir best-of-thrae NBA playoff ministries. "Artis has been playing just great," added David Greenwood, who scored 10 of his 17 points in a third period that saw the Bulls go from a 40-35 deficit to a 60-58 lead. Game 2 of the series lgacheduled for Friday night in Chicago. A third game, If necessary, would be played in New York on Sunday, In Uie Western Conference, Kansas City is at Portland and Houston is at Los Angeles tonight. New York, which won 50 games UUs season, took a 24-12 lead in a first period as Chicago looked anything like a club that had won its last eight games. Then the 7-foot*2 Gilmore I Shea Whigham had both the goals for Boatworks. Saturday the team plays Winter Park at the Sanford Airport. Swinging to age 10 and under soccer, Southeast Orange whipped Sanford’s Dell's AucUon 4-1 to drop Dell's Auction to 2-2 for the year. Jam ie Dcllarco on an assist from Jay Feuerhahn scored Uie lone goal, while Donavan Tucker turned in an out­ standing job in his first try as goalie. Saturday Dell’s Auction hosts Maitland at Sanford Airport. began a rampage that saw him end up with 13 points, seven blocked shots and 16 rebounds. Ricky Sobers, despite a slow start, scored 18 points including 6 of Chicago's first 10 in Uie final period. Jones finished with 16 points and Reggie Theus had 10. Campy Russell scored 17 for New York and Cartwright 11. In Uie other Eastern Conference game, Philadelphia m ethodically rolled past Indiana 124-108. Bobby Jones, a 1974 graduate of North Carolina, appeared ready to personally avenge Indiana's victory over his alma m ater in Monday night’s NCAA championship game. Jones came off the oench to score 20 points, pull down eight rebounds, hand out four assists and register three steals. Game 2 is schedule for Indianapolis Thursday night. Philadelphia's Julius Erring scored a game-high 32 points with nine rebounds and nine assists. Billy Knight led the Pacers with 25 points and Mike Bantam and Johnny Davis added 19. by Alan Maver CPA1E& ABA ftA /o p f P/tfE / r t APPPOPP/ATp PAPAPPpAZE r#£ POLITICOS ANP &AV. " c e re loop a t the ■flECOPPBOOP. "/A /PENBAs p/per beaboa. w * OP TP£ ELEVCNTEAW* A!APB TAB PWOfPS, now /r 'e t2 o u r o r 23. WMBA PH/lapelph ia , -rpe/i m e wapp/ o ps wop rpe p/p $ t ABA CAAMP/OASAtP POP TAB /9 * 6 - t7 eeAsotf, r r roop 7 A£/ti OACX/O PCAyoPP 0AAE9. &ACE TEEN PALY POOP TEAAt* Aequ/pep eo pew m e m an aa m w aw ag w m u r e PAP A£W CAPAP&P; ■ -roop a peccpp 2 / OA/nee to n/a m r /n e pop /9P7-78. B iff -TAB PUPAeP-dP Seattle supepbda/ co WERE /A 7AB MOST PCAYOPP GAMEb, 22, U /i, tYE EQUIVALENTOf 26.6 % OPPPUU 9EP9UA. Diatrttet*/ bjr Klnf Futum Downtown continued to torm ent Sanford teams as Sanford’s 001 coached by Ken White lost 3-0 to another Orlando squad. The loss dropped Sanford to 03. In Uie final age 10 and under contest, S anford's New Sm yrna Speedway jumped back on Uie winning track to edging Winter Park 082 2-1, PhlUip Cox booted a goal In each half for the victory, which evens SNSS at 2-2. Coach Lee Miller singled out right halfback Charles Butler as having an outstanding game. Saturday New Smyrna Speedway host Pine Hills at Uie Sanford Airport. Chuck Adams' Sanford Ellman Battery blanked Pine Hills 2-0 for its first victory of Uie year. The age eight and under Ellman B attery team faces W inter P ark Saturday. In Uie other age eight and under game, Burger King of Sanford tied F.C. United 3-3. The 1-1-2 Burger King crew plays College Park at Fairvilla Saturday. Five Star Baseball Hill Attempts To Quiet Brantley Bombers' Tonight At Stadium Sophomore right hander Greg Hill will be on Uie mound tonight when Lake BranUey invades Sanford Memorial Stadium for a 7:30 p.m. Five Star Congerence baseball game. Elsewhere in the county, Lyman will try to bounce bade from a 5-1 loss to DeLand Tuesday by taking on Seabreeze this af­ ternoon at 3:30 p.m. The 6-foot3 Hill has b 3-5 record thus tar and will have to be at the top of his game against Uie Patriots. The “BranUy Bombers" have three of Uie top five hitters in Seminole County. Yesterday Benton Wood drove in the only Greyhound run to give Uie 'Hounds a 1-0 second inning lead, but It tailed to hold up. Ron Coleman (.441) and Brian Wright (.418) rank second and third respecUvely behind Lake Howell's CharUe Mjller (.492). John Simas, who leads Uie county in runs batted in with 20, is fifth a t .345. Despite Hill's youth, he has turned in some solid performances (1.71 earned run average) for Coach Bobby Lundqulst this year, who had to pull his ace Tracy Walker because of a sore-arm with Uie Tribe on the short end of a 4-3 score to Howell. The Silver Hawks then got to reliever Freddie Howard for a barrage of runs in an 18-7 setback last week. The Bulldogsput three runs onthe board In the fourth and two more In the sixth for the victory. DeLand's Tommy Robertson pitched out of a baaes-loaded no out jam in Uie sixth Inning to Uiwart Lyman. Trailing 3-1, John Reich walked, Chuck Brock singled and Brian Holzworth’s bunt rolled dead for a hit. Robertson, however, got Secord on a strike out, Wood on a tap back to the mound and Todd Marriott on a ground ball to second base to stymie Uie Greyhounds. Senior Mike Andriano will start for Lyman today. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, April t, 1M1-1IA Five Points Roundup Pass Sporting Pounds Pinto Fo es 'Break up llie Pass Sporting Goods! Coach Greg Ebbert's Pinto league baseball team has done some lusty hit­ ting so far this season to say the least. Pass has belted around Pinto pitching for five wins and an astounding 22 home runs. They have yet to lose. Friday and Saturday, the Casselberrysporting goods store whipped I^akc Mary I and l-nke Mary II. Jamie Mocny has been the biggest slugger for Pass, slamming 12 round trippers in just 15 times at bat. '.I n other Pinto action, Longwood Travelers foughi back from a 5-0 first ning deficit to blitz Jo-Ev Figure Salon [luck I-amb had a two-run homer and John Elam belted a three-run shot. . Jeff Livernois combined with first i$ ck o r 1-amb for five put-outs to star defensively for longwood. Dana Dearth 2»as the winning pitcher while Mark RSlerson absorbed the defeat. :&Stepping up to Bronco play, Forest Sty's Band of Brothers is getting some :eieellent pitching from the trio of Greg Cbbert, Mark Coffey and Jimmy Waring. ; - Waring and Coffey combined on a no­ Chamber Golf Bash Saturday hitter as Band of Brothers mauled Wayne Construction of Winter Springs 16-1. Coffey also wielded a big bat, clubbing a homer and a double good for five runs batted in. Waring scored four runs on two singles, while Ebbert whacked two hits as did Bobby Milanovich. In an 11-0 victory over Forest City’s CeeBec Air Systems, Ebbert and Coifey corroborated on a one-hitter with Coffeyearning the win. The talented twosome struck out nine in the contest halted after five innings. Waring doubled and scored three runs. In Mustang baseball, Cafe Sorrento dropped two games to Dial Finance 15-1 and Quaid Fencing 11-5. Dial from Forest City put together two six-run innings enroute to its win. Jeff Mesojedek banged out three singles, drove in two runs and scored three. Bobby Mauro ripped two triples and plated four runs. John Mairs had two hits and Sean Burke stroked three including a double. Dial Finance’s Andy Anson whiffed seven for the win. Another six-run inning doomed Sorrento against Quaid Fencing as the fence busters pushed across a half a Saturday, April 1 will be a big day for area golf enthusiasts as the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Golf Tournament swings into action at the Mayfair Country Club at 1:30 p.m. TTic entry fee is Just (25. Net proceeds go to the Chamber of Commerce sponsorship of Sports Committee. dozen in the last inning to cement the victory. Robbie Shamblin went three-for-four with a home run and two RBI. Shamblin also picked up the mound victory. Shamblin and Erik Wofford colloborated on a double play to clinch the game in the fifth inning. In another battle of Forest City teams, FCII beat FC 1 14-5 as Donnie McGinnis pitched the victory. Shortstop Charlie Rogers turned in the top defensive gem with a diving catch in shallow left field. Turning to girls Bronco action, Terri Blayney and Susan Rogers helped Forest City State Bank demolish Lake Mary Police Department 23-8. Blayney ripped a homer and three other hits while driving In three runs. Roger chased home four runs with four singles and also picked up the mound victory. Bev Stough had three base hits and l-aura Davis and Liz Stone smacked two apiece. In other softball, Dawn Riley of Badcock Furniture turned in a Bruce S tutter-type relief perform ance as Badcock dropped Forest City III 11-5. There will be five competitive flights — Championship (0-13 handicap), Second (14-18), Third (19-24), Fourth (25-36) and Calloway (no established handicap). Tickets are available through Tournament Chairman Ernie Horrell at 322-4507 or at the Chamber at 322-2212. Riley came on with the bases loaded and no one out, but induced a ground out, strike out and fly out to quell the uprising. In addition Riley rapped three hits to help teammate Denise Stevens who plated five runs for Babcock. HD Realty exploded for nine runs in the fifth inning to up-end Winter Springs Community Church 13-3. Ixiri Helms belted four hits including a double to drive in four runs. Cliristie Kaiser just about doubled Helms output, however, as she chased home seven runs with a homer, triple and two singles. The round tripper was a grand slam. Hurler Kathy- Richardson picked up the victory, striking out two. Tracy Wilkerson was the loser. In a Mustang clash, All-American Pool N Patio outlasted BPC Properties of Casselberry 13-8. 1 Julie Welsh had the key defensive playin center field, while winning pitcher Jodi Krutz whiffed four b atters. Stacy L'Heureux roped a triple. Pool N Patio is 3-2. I,ongwood First Federal used a fiverun fifth Inning to edge Forest CityUnknown 8-6. Anita Sanchez drove in two runs with two singles while Michelle Bean plated two more with a base hit and a triple. Shari Day and Nicole Beauchamp had two hits each for the winners. Bean was the winner and Susanne Dubrouillet the loser in the Pinto encounter. BUC PASSER T a m p a B a y B u c c a n e e r I s a a c l l a g i n s ( le f t) d r iv e s a r o u n d S e m in o le D e an of S tu d e n ts .la y S to k e s in a b e n e f it b a s k e tb a ll g a m e w on b y th e T rib e f a c u lty e a r l i e r th is y e a r . T a m p a B ay r e tu r n s fo r r e v e n g e T u e s d a y , A p ril 7 a t 7::») p .m . in t h e S e m in o le g y m . T ic k e ts a r e o n s a le a t th e h ig h sch o o l (322-4352) fo r J2 in a d v a n c e o r $3 a t th e d o o r. GOODWYEAR Now Thru Saturday... Save Two Ways SEMINOLE AMERICAN S a n f o r d 's B o d T u r n e r p ro u d ly d is p la y s a c o n tr a c t to p la y ro o tb a l! fo r th e O rla n d o A m e r ic a n s fo o tb a ll te a m . T u r n e r , a f o r m e r S e m in o le H igh fo o tb a ll a n d b a s e b a ll s ta n d o u t, w ill b e u sed u s a lin e b a c k e r . H ie G -foot-3 2 0 0 - p o u n d e r a t t e n d e d S t e r l i n g C o l le g e ( K a n .) a n d S o u t h e r n J u n i o r C o lle g e in O rla n d o . T u r n e r w as a n o f­ fe n s iv e g u a r d a n d d e fe n s iv e e n d fo r C o a c h J e r r y I'o s e y . T h e Longw ood re s id e n t b e g in s p ra c tic e M ay 4 fo r th e A m e r ic a n s ' M ay 30 o p e n e r a t H o a n o k c , Va. D u rin g T u r n e r ’s y e a r a t S o u th e rn J C , h e s e r v e d a s c a p ta i n fo r C o ach C h a rlie T a te . T u r n e r w a s p la n n in g on p la y in g a t C e n tr a l F lo r id a U n iv e r s ity , h u t o p te d fo r th e p ro o ffe r in s te a d . Herald Phoioi by Tom Vincent S ave C a sh W h e n You B u y ! Sane G a s W hen You D r iv e ! HK7K-I3 or l ’ IH5 HOKI3 whitewall. IIim *1 HVo i $I V II1 T . ik-in-uding in eveitelHlIly N» liit V nertied. *54 IM75/7SHI4 Whitewall pint ( i hh m . No trade nrrded. (AJao File BH7S-I4) PI75/7SRI4 ITTS S O M E M O D E L S OF: Gtm illn FI9S/75H14 Whitewall pint 12 2b I T T Nn trailr needed IAU<> 111. DH7H I4. LH7IM4) IM9S/75R14 FTTS SO M E M O D E LS OF: Century 1‘arer llntnrl llru.il Maiilaj Gremlin Ntiva Aa(*h Vi > 1.1 rr t linlk-nger Cullatt /igdiyi Ir inn in Mmiaith Curllet Oran l*it» Colt Wagin M iu U im Capri Del tun Tynta SPORTS IN BRIEF W D BO Personalities Play Brantley In Softball Sunday WDBO radio and television personalities will take on the lak e Brantley faculty and fathers Sunday- April 5 at 3 p.m. in a softball game. Admission is $1.50. Children eight and under will be ad­ mitted free of charge with their parents for the slugfest at the I^ake Brantley baseball field. The U k e Brantley Athletic Boosters Club is sponsoring the event. Horne Grabs Birdie-Tree Marge Horne of the Mayfair Women's Golf Association won the Montlily Birdie-Tree Award sponsored by Dawn's Family Hair Care Salon. In weekly four-ball, best ball play, the foursome of Margaret Bolts, Ann Moore, Joan Zlnn and Genevieve Woodruff posted a fine 56 to edge four other groups at 58. The following is a calendar of events for the Mayfair Women's Golf Association; April 1 Invitational April 5 Sunday Mixed Tournament April 8 1st round Club G -mpionship April 15 2nd round Club Championship April 22 Final round Club Championship May 3 McRoberts Memorial Annua) Singles and Doubles May- 6 Weekly play May 13 Member and Guest May 20 Beat the Pro May 27 Luncheon. y%ueVaSmj ^ M s n o w A r t s io n ts ^ d t a n a r j e 'i ’± SALE GOOD THRU APRIL 4, Itll - GUARANTEED AGAINST RUST, ROT, AND CORROSION • COMPETITIVELY PRICED WITH METAL GUTTER BR78-13 FITS SOME MODELS OF: Big Savings On T hese W hitew all S ize s Too! P2I5/75K15 Whit rival I piut $2 64 L E T Mu trade n m lrd (AWo Fite GK7&-I5) P2IS/75KI5 FITS S O M E M O D E L S OF: Seville Century Orville HrgeJ irndolwt Udntadu Newport Ir Satire C haron Kivina Chevelle T-Hird OtdeVH I7D Delta Fury Catalina CulLete Htmneville IJettra l*225/75RI5 Whitewall plut *2 K5 ITT. No lra.tr nmjetl (Alao File HR7S-15) P225/75HIS ITTS S O M E M O D f lJ i OF: Old* H i New Yorker Newport Delta HH Catalina VWa O u te r IhmrirviUr Fury Wa.am Mar quit Cllevy Wwpet llu k k Wagon Ford I Jilr T-llird Salari Wagon m i II lie n wood *62 Skyh.iwk I-205 7SHIS Whitewall pint *2 50 IVT. No trade m-edeil (Alan F lit I R 7 H 5 ) 1*205/751115 ITTS S O M E M O D U S OF: Impale New Ymket C aiitirr Dipi.nu.il Chevelle IV ila HN r ..v o n a il.i Ceolury Omega K ivin a I'ury IrSahrr Cntikdie lelkinm C.tim liolK.it Sunbird Sliitfiu- /Vstie Omega A it o w Datum M.izii.i O jvl Champ Toyota SkvH.uk Citation Omni Colt ! lurizon Pinto Mustang PluK'ntx C u s to m P o ly s te e l R a d ia l...T h e T ire T hat K eep s its F eet E ven In T h e R a in I iir in t d Catalina •Gas saving r.tduil ply construe tion • Sure footed wet traction treat! •Strength ami ivnetmtkm resistance of double steel cord bells • T h e smooth ride, re sllience, and durability of polyester cord btxiy •Wkie min channeling tread grooves for resistance to hydroplaning P235/7SHIS Whitewall pirn *.1 (16 111. Nn Iraiie n m ln l (Al*u File IK7R-15I P23S/75RI5 ITTS S O M E M O I H 1 S OF: I elate Wagon M nrury I hint .mVi Wag. nr llerlwiHkil Mnnaro Drvillr Wag. hi Chevy C uttoni Wegoai Clutter Chivuet Wan. h i Gran Yury lUign Font la. Wagim Wagon T-IUtd Safe Ends S a tu rd a y A p r il 4 • NO SOLVENT WELDING NO PAINFUL CUTS ONLY PROLONG TIRE UFE. BOOST MPG MAINTAIN STOPPING DISTANCE Fron t-En d Alignment Brake S e rv ic e — Your C h o ic e *3.99 vlO' G u t t e r / A l U K lit w e n a t u p e n o r t o lid v in y l g u tte r e n d d o w n s p o u t ty ite rr. t n i l i t l u t j i i , * n y x « « > * d tor to d a y t n a rrd t R e in g o ly t t e m t t i e tru ly 4 d o - it - y o u r w lt e i t d - n m W ith 4 f u n d u « 4 n d 4 tc<r<* d f r a i Ihe l y K t m trla ra liy i n e p t to g e th e r w ith o u t the n e e d lo r c a u s in g o r t o t re n t c e m e n t L ig n t w e ig h t e n d t ir o rig. fle m g o c e n b e e e t ily in tte liw d b y o n e p e tt o n e n d o u tp e rfo rm ! c o m p e l, 1„ « m e ta l t y t l e m t W e ll vnow y o u h o w - c o m e m e n d te e u t ' Parte and additional v r rv v r * n lia if □ w w f la i n tra. •Inspect all four tires ■Set easier, camber, anil toe to proper alignment • Inspect suspension and steering system • Most U S. airs, including iron! wired drive Many imports. Just Say I™ 1™ ;] Charge It" 1^ 0^ ! Charge Ac(ottnl ■ 2-WIIEEL IKONT DISC: Inaull "*-w frimt litake pudi are) giruve w elt - Hi-uiiLm4- front niton - Re |kxii Inml uHmuHIw-dringt >tiMfum caliperi and hydraulic «y*tem ■ AikktHmal pari, and HTvhnntiill nmlnl n**1 *«* n * Jtrlude rear wharf*). OR 4-WIIEEL DRUM: Inetall new lirake lining, ail 4 wttarfa • New (runt greaae w ait • Hnurfare dnima ■Repack front wheel bearing* • Inaperi hydraulic aystem. Arkl luid A road * le*l cat • Mrwt U.S. cant. *ome Datcun. Toyota. VW. Use any of tliese 4 oilier ways to buy: MasterCard •Visa ■American Express Card • Carte Blanche GOODWYEAR LU M BER H irouat i m t n H i t M N M H *arwc* eewcaton naera ******* oweon ream u mown atoooortAa Mayioor tmmmwwwia n m e t r mot * * » a ti at n*MMDUxanom uavtca troatintA ut G O O D YEA R SERVICE STORE » Jim Hemphill, Manager SANFORD 555 W. First Street M-F ?:»-lilO. S 7:101 322-2821 �•' • • TEA— Evening H tfild , Sanferd, FI. Wedne*day, April 1, HIT Botts Takes Kader Award SCOREBOARD l l t h - 7-14, C: 1. Fancy Scott, Dather Ball; 3. Blackle Sunny; Symphony; 1. Bob'* Nugget; B u tlin Over; 7. Am erican Ace; Naples Virtuoso OOGS Apr. 5 — Houston at L.Ang, 3:30 p m . (It necessary) (Winner plays San Anlonio) Portland vs. Kansas City Apr. t — Kan City at Portland. 11:11 p.m Apr. 1 — Portland al Kan City, 1.05 p.m. Apr. 5 — Kan City at Portland, 3:10 p.m. (it necessary) (Winner plays Phoenix) 1. 4. 4. I. GOLF L. Howell 1*1, Osceola 177 A l Deer Run, P a r is At la n ia rd Orlando Lake Howell: Oar,ley IS. Abraml T v a U a y night rttu ltt 34, K a li 41, Nelson 44. t it r a t e — 1 -11 , B: l f . l l Osceola: M alay 45, Eldrldge 46, 5 Shogun W arrior 7.10 4.10 1.10 Essing 57, Calhoun 55. 4 Jim m y Malone 4.00 }.M L. Brantley 154, Colonial 141 F ln t Round (Best ol Three) Kim At Rio Plnar, Par 14 (A ll Tlm at EST) Q ( M ) 11.4*1 T (14-11 n .M L. Brantley; (70 4) Binford 17, Eastern Conference In* raca — 1 -1 ,0 :1M 4 Turley 17, D V intllla 31. Me Philadelphia v i. Indiana 1 Georgia Cold 34 *0 t.00 140 Connell 47. (Philadelphia leads terlet t-0) I Deb'* Trucking 4.10 3.40 C o lon ia l; ()!•}) W ilson 11, M ar. II — Phlla 114, Ind 10* 1 M ill Dlnla Olca 1.40 Brennen 3», Regner 47, Feeney 47. Apr. J — Phlla at Ind, * 05 p m. Q (14) 17.4*i P ( M l •*.»•/T ( lLym an74l, Winter Park 157 Apr. 1 — Ind al Phlla, 1:05 p.m. Exhibition Baseball Results H I 1*0.4*| OO (1-11 ft.4 t At Rolling Hills, Par 71 (If necessary) Ird ra ca — l- lt , M: 11.14 By United Press International Lyman: (19 7) McLaughlin 35, Tuesday (Winner plays Milwaukee) ISIglo *40 1.40 1*0 Smllh 14, Caponl 37, Lovell 40 New York vs. Chicago 4 Candy Sandy 4.40 4.00 Winter Park: (153) Larue 15, (Chicago leads series I-*) Boston 3. Minnesota 1 (M anat** Gyp*y Hudgens 39, Mays 19, Slaughter 40 M ar. 11 — Chi 90, New York 10 Chicago (AL) 4, Kansas City 7 0(4-1) 17.**i P (4-4) 74.7*/ T (1Sanford 177, Apopka 171 4-4) 1*1.** Apr. 1 — New York at Chi I 05 Montreal t, Baltimore 0 At M l. Plymouth, Par 37 Toronto tl, Philadelphia 7 p.m. 4 H ir a c 4 - i. il, D t l l . i t Sanford: W estm oreland 36, Apr. 1 - Chi at New York, 1 05 Pittsburgh 4, Detroit 5 IC K 's L o u la W h li 7.10 4.00 1.10 M a r lln d lll 45, Alexander 47, Houston 4, Atlanta 0 I Manat** Scolcb 3 00 1 40 p.m. (if necessary) Serraes 49 Los Angeles 4, Cincinnati 5 (Winner plays Boston) I Sady Balia 1.10 Apopka: Doggetl 41, Ranald) 45. New York (N L) 4, St Louis 3 Western Conference 0(1-1) 144*1 P (1-1) 4*.**; T U ­ Wiggins 45, Yon 47. Cleveland I. California I Los Angeles vs. Houston M I 1N .M Milwaukee 11, Oakland 10 Apr. 1 — Houston al L.Ang, 11.15 Oviedo 159, B.Moore 143 I Hi ra c a -1-1 4 , P i 11.(1 p.m. Seattle 5, Chicago (N L) 4 At Dubsdread, Par U 4 J . lt . 'i Hot Stuff 11.00 11.40 4.10 San Francisco 5, San Diego I Apr. 3 — L Ang at Houston, * 05 * H ’l P lly 17.40 100 Oviedo; Streuss 34. Morley 31. New York (AL) 3, Texas t p.m. IStraam LInaa 1.40 Jones 41, Wrlghl 44. Q (4-4) t i. M ; P (4-4) lM .4*t T (44-1) 1*4.(4 (three* — l-* ,C /3 t.7 l 5 Lake Arlarva 4.10 4.00 1.40 7 0 a m blln R on 1.40 1.10 1 M allta Baby 1.40 0(1-7) 14.4*1 P (1-7) 17.40/ T (17-1) 1(4.4* 7tli r a c e - l - U , At l t . l t 1 Speedy Jake lt.00 11.40 10.00 1 On* Bear M ary 11.10 1.00 1 Manat** Crlttar ' 7.40 f f l Q (1-11 (•.**/P ( M l ! ( * . » / T (111) M14.1* ltd r a c a - 1-14, C: 11.41 7 Lullaby Lady 4 40 4.10 140 1 Lucky Suti* 1.(0 4.00 lA n n a tla D a y 1.10 l ig h t dark w s T _________ 0(1-7) 71.M) P ( M ) t4 .lt/ T 17M I 1M.M tth raca - M l , Ct 11.4* 1 Wright Ding 4.(0 1.00 140 7 Royal Honor 4.40 1.10 4 Light Lou 4.10 0(1-7) 11.M; P (1-7) 71.4*/ T ( l7-4) 4)1 .a* llth raca — 1-14, B i 11.11 1 Taper Scott 11.70 4.60 110 3 3 .8 OZ. (JoannaS. 4.00 1.10 4 E a ly Plckln 1.10 Q (1-4)1!.**/P (1-4) 111.10/ T (14.4) 114 aa CA SE OF 12 - 65 85 CA SE OF 12 • 75.45 C A S E OF 12 • 60.95 1tth raca — 3-a, A t 14.41 • M IchtllaR 1.40 1 40 1.10 1 Wiped Slick 1*0 1.40 S lip To Oat* 3 60 S c a jjr a m s 0(1-11 7.4*/ P (*-1) 11.lt/ T (411) 11.4* llth ra c e -1-14,0:11,14 4MandyOe* 7*0 4.60 4.10 ITDPutam dow n 6.JO *00 IS n lffln A T a a r 1.10 0 (1-4) 41.4*/P (4-1) 114.1*/T (4' 1-1) 741.M llth r a c a - 1-*,0:17.17 7 Another Clan■ 59.2 OZ. 159.2 02. ton 16 40 14.40 10.10 SHORT 1/2 GALLON 1Manat** B ’t Hog 11.70 1.60 SHORT SHORT 1/2 GAL I Pro Bowler 1.10 0(1-714 f.l* /P (7-1) 111.70/T <7t-») 1M.6* A — 1,164/ Handt* 11*1,171 i unit no Margaret Botts (middle) ac­ cepts the first place award from Mary Anderson (left) for win­ ning the Kader Jewelers Golf Tournament. Joan Vinn (right) cradles the second place award for winner Jonnie Elam. GRAPEFRUIT no LIQUOR CARLO ROSSI C an a/lianQ B A C A R D i« p U | M BEAM CHABLIS RUM AM Mist CANADIAN on 71 IIIP'T 1 ABC 6 YR. ® STR. K Y . 101 ’Si.M W LITER 1 .7 5 LTR. PARTY SIZE CASTOF6 Kariy Tim«s Brb. 68.94 Kentucky Gant. 63.95 OM Crow Irk. 66.95 Passport Scotch 74.50 Dowars Scotch 119.94 Jo Walker Rad 102.50 Lavdar’s Scotch 76.95 ABCHASLOWEnpniCfS 1 POST TUMI 1:15 Doon Optn At Noon (CtoMd Sunday) MATINEES MON.. WED.-SAT. Po*( Time l/4l p.m. Doon Open at il/M DINE IN THE COMFORTOFOUR CLUBHOUSE K***rv*tlon* Pleas# UM4M Haw Sri Laval "Finish Lind Clt*" HolluHet Trlfoda* All Raca* SI TrHacta Ban 111 Trltada Whl. Daily Double I t HURS -L A D IE S HITE SANFORD* ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB JV0IONU.I.1M! 1W\ ‘ SHORT” 1 GALLO str _ ALL ABC'S 75 BLUE DIAMOND ALL 7 FLAVORS ALMONDS CHABLIS BUY 12 LTRS. & SAVE I 33.8 OZ. Im Th l 8.49 S’ 6.99 «:< D <6 I APRIL 2 CANADIAN LTD CANADIAN : t a r c 6 9 9 UTKR Fm nicwTHEie/csvfe* 1 .3 9 o z . G O OD IH U H S r 6 CREME DE MENTHE M O U LIN R O U G E otHN o . WHtti ■ GOODFBI., A?.IL 3 LITER VO DKA 01 LITER OatKICUIIOMRi/COunM GOOD TNURS.. APRIL 2 G O OD fR I APRIL 3 VERMOUTH . . . . IM P RObC PURIULAi I U40X. ME Ptl CUSTOMERW.'CQUfW I ( 99 / M I 25.4 01. Okt rtf CUSIOMt*a LOltrtJf 4 69 rtf ci/srowf LITER LITE * PAUL MASSON 1 CHABLIS 1 l fU U PWTI PUASf M ( HR CUSTOM* 1 8 39 7.59 8.69 GENESEE BEER OR ALE PEARL LIGHT QUART ___ R O O M T EM P . GREAT GERMAN CAR IR l REH 76 AUSLESE [ H U1H ; 750'S 11 11 Maikammer Mindilhohi Birnlnlel Kurluntliy Triirir Romerliy Laiwinir SI. Michael Wlltingtr Schirzberg Nuildortir Bischotskreuz Willingir Kupp BraunnebergKloster 6.99 TAYLO R CARLO 6.99 7.49 L A K E ppc )I N2K r T R ¥ P IN K C H A B LIS 7.49 7.49 8.99 7.99 7.99 Scbastiani G A L L O W IN E G U S S E S CRYSTAL _ CUARPLASTIC D 4.19 a' 2.89?/ CHABLIS MOUNTAIN RHINE DLANC 3.99%’ 3.69?/ GOOD TUES . APRIL 7 I \ IM PO ftTED M EX IC O KENTUCKY GENTLEMAN* SUNRISE CM MM AilTEQUILA o hK m iu IC M U IU “ *C 2 9 court)* GOOD SAT.. APRIL 4 LANCERS ■ C A S E O F 24 APRIL i $ GILBEY’ S 29 01 OR WHITE i e l Y GUGD S M R r'F H IlA D flP H IA 0«l rt*customl a coupon CHAM PAGNE pink 4 iy o 64.99CANSCASE1.79 OF 34 99 617 EA BY THE U S E 73.95 FINE CALIF. UTER PREMIUM 1C U iR or * U HALLER’S 86* LITER DOMAINE 4 ) 9 9 LIQUEUR A Vi* LITER CASE0»17 |*UCSAVESVOU* CASEOF17 HOUORIOHlIRS Christian Bros.*-* 97.50 Garden's Vodka 62.95 Black Velvet Can. 83.95 WaHschmldtve*. 64.50 Lord Calvert Can. 84.50 Schanlay Vodka 61.50 Harwood Canadian 71.88 Taaka Vodka 60.95 71.50 Ran Rico Rum Schanley Gin 76.50 Gordon’s Gin 74.95 Imperial Bland 77.95 Fleischmann's Gin 68.50 Kessler Bland 75.95 69 S e b a s t i a n t WINE [l iU-O 1 M R . PRO CHENIN BLANC 3.79 25 4 02 STEM W ARE GEWURZTRAMINER 4.79 L5 4 02 ( 1/ HKASDt JOHAN RIESLING 4.99 25 4 02 1•; O / COCA1* CHARDJNNAY 5.49 25 4 02 P Ol W iFat 9 70 ... '68 BURGUNDY 5.49 25 4 02 OTHERS A SK 4 99 U a / U 0) 4 '72 CAB SAUVIG. 6.99 25 4 02 ”"| 99 N M N O LITER 3 3 .8 O Z. AIK.MASto.1 .EHf’H(ES CASEOf 17 Ten High Brb. 72.50 jack D a n i e l s 133.00 OldtmdMU' 106.50 House of Stuart 71.88 Clan MacGregor 70.95 Invarhouse s**hi> 85.95 Martin’s v.v.o. »<*hk 84.50 ICE 0VER 8 LB. LITER L80EA.IT THE USE 93 50 CUBES BAG ox aCIGARETTES A LL BRA N D S # ALL S IZ E S AIMADIN I^ OLD ! a ; SMUGGLER . 54.95 55.95 53.95 52.50 55.50 71.50 58.95 >m mt 99 ANY 12 • 29.90 CflYSIAl CLEAR ABC 6000WED.. APRIL I 5 9 .2 OZ. ■ 01/YACASE6SAVE Raiska Vodka Gllbay’s Vodka Popov Vodka Floifcbmannvodh. Philadelphia Calvort Erin Mud Guckenhaimer LITER 2 4 0 HAPPY HOUR 99 7 V 5 B3EA BY THE CASE 69 95 * DISCO LOUNGE & PKG * COCKTAIL LOUNGE A PKG "If* •eight vigil*i^ it’s great" LITER 09 IMP. ITALIAN WINK • ROSE • B A R D O t lN O • V AULPPOO iill C E U A M O ST O T H ER S AR E 10* 49 "WHY BUY W ATER" J C 33.8 O Z. LITER «42 t f o l o n a r i ti& 9 4 ° G IN ' 8 YR. 86* OMEGA SCOTCH MIXERS 1 . 0 9 KY 6.49. 4.99 I . ★ .4 9 .8 0 .9 0 .5 5 .6 8 .8 5 .5 8 II1C1IKUU¥it.pm-.NilIMMiniM UICTHI FUR. tOUVINIM (MPT BOX UU.UJ. 1(4*111 _ c(m« m n x a t tc.it. "IQ l/IOFT iMi. lie *#0R#r SA N FO RD COCKTAILLOUNGE4PKG STORE HIWAT ■/IISOUTHCITYLIMITS ★ LO M G W O O D COCXTAILLOUNGEAPKG STORE CHARG«ft HIS.’AYIf IINEAR«I4OPENSUNDAY BY ABC ★ ★ A LTA M O N TE DISCOLOUNOEAPKG STORC 17S4 HIWAY4). ONEBLOCK EASTOFI40PENSUNDAY ' ' ★ ★ C A S S E L B E R R Y opcnsunday DISCOLOUNGEAPKG STORE HIWAYIf .1AT4)4 | PARTY SIZE IMPORTED ABC 7 17 E* BT THE CASE 85 95 TER 3 UTER 17 G AL. CASEOf t ADCSAVESYOUI Seagrams V.O. 95.50 99.95 Canadian Club 64.95 Rich A Rare Windier Canadian 71.94 Gllbey’s Gin 63.95 Tanqueray Gin 104.95 59.95 Calvert Gin bourbon # CHARGE IT C A S E OF 4 - 18.75 , TOM SIMS 8 YR. 86° 7 NOW l m car TAin AICWin ISROT ■ H i m nT RfCORlTITunO ■lUIUZ. 6 58 (A BY THE CASE 78 95 VODKA. GIN. CANADIAN. SCOTCH CANADIAN CLUB J& B SCOTCH GIIBEY GIN KESSLER BLEND BALIANTINE SCOTCH GORDON S VODKA ★ x A ABC 100° VODKA MINIATURES THRU TUESDAY APRIL 7 ABC HA5 THE LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE MWINtlT AVOIDm M Q y 79 C A S E O F 12 - 128.50 SAVE UP TO 40% — AS MUCH AS $3 A ROT. ABC jm LITER 59.2 OZ. 1/2 GALLON GOOD AT ALL 153 ABCS IN FLA. 4 58 (A BY THI MSI 54 9b lom ioinuui 99 AMERICA’S LARGEST WINE & SPIRITS OEAl ER LITER • VIN ROSE RARE SCOTCH 99 DAY SALE 99 ^ 99 59.2 OZ. SHORT 1/2 GALLON 99 LITER CALIF. WINE i BOURBON • BURGUNDY • SAUTERNE MOtt OTMU1 AH 4m. £1 MMCm l U l TER 7.33EA. BYTHECASE87.95 VODKA HARVEY’ S SCOTCH ROYAL DELUXE • VODKA •GIN 4RUM "THE PREMIUM IS IN THE ^ BOTTLE NOT THE PRICE" 8 0 PROOF LITER BLEND 84.8* CANADIAN ■11 ^ ^ 7 771/771 (>// 63 95 CASE 29 ? Crown 11 ^ LITER BOURBON 25.4 OZ.i 25.4 OZ. SfW H ISM ID cl MOST OTHERS ARE 8 0 ’ " K ... TLI KY. STRAIGHT lll||X«> > > < Tonight'* en trlat P a il lim a: I p.m. 1*1 — 31, B: 1. Wonder Alice; 1. Goldentait*/ 1. Roty Devil; 4. . Jay'* S k y la rk /1. Birthday G irl; 6. RR Youlea; 7. S llla y Scot), I R lve rm ltl Rove Ind — I t , D: 1, V lv'a Olga, 1. Pawn Leader/ 1. (Aartndai 4. Pecot River; 1. Thre* Fifteen; 4. Sail! Dee M o m , 7. R e ta ilor/ I Deanna Sue 3rd — 5-14, M : 1. Manat** Louie; 1. Klm m y Baby; 3. D G 'i Catcher; 4. Gaily Robber; 1. Fir* Cannon; 4. Joaeph Scott; 7. M y Carolyn/ I. JW 'i Elephant 4th — 114. A: 1. Wonder Ball; 1. Booker Tom/ 3. S a lly Sherryj 4. M .L. Blu; 1. G en ii Scott; 4. Spinning Top; 7. Chicken Soup; I. R.R .'I Streak 4l*i — 7-16, B: 1. Ah P ick You; 1. Fluke; 3. Fleet foot Zell*/ 4. Mr*. Jug; 1. Folk Song; 6. Delco; 7. F ln t M ila; *. D G 'i Caprice 7 th - 1 1 6 , A: I. Free Spirit; 1. HP'* Bo Bo; 1. Norte* Luke; 4. Highway Agent; 1. On* Thin Dime; 4. Wrlghl Aircraft; 7. Pertuailva; (. Monte Scott •th - 5 14, C: 1. M ini Scott; 1. Harem W hit; 1. Deer C Run; 4. B J 'I E a rl; 1. Wrlghl Contact; 4. Tally Hank; 7. Farfello; (. Shogun Chief *th — 1 1, A; 1. Uptown Aihllng; 1. Stony Scott; 1. N 'l Chat N lckl; 4. Manatee Tina; 1. Bayta; 4. Wright Caper; 7. Und* Bubbai (. Big J.C. 10th — S 14, TA: 1. Top Stub; 1. Midnight Jane; 1. Boar Daughter; 4. Wright Arch; 1. R R ‘i Teddy; 4. Motor Man/ 7. H illb illy Heaven; I. Fir* Alert llth — I I , C: 1. Lucky Ludy; 1. Bean Boy; 1. Golf Scott; 4. Revel; 1. M ilt Clarity/ 4. DG‘ * Tip Top; 7. Maniota Mlaay; *. O eb'i Lady FO R 01 9 um G O O D TU E S APRIL/ DIE Ffl CCtTWEI V/CNFla ! A G IO GOLD OR WHITE W r O L O N A R I ,’t7 y /lyA LPO U C E LLA E H l r. * ’■' 2 IB 99 LITER 0*1 rtf tUSIOMH • court* �OURSELVES Cook Of The Week: Gail Berger CALENDAR D esserts, Bubble Loaf H er Favorites Ily JANE AKERS Herald Correspondent Gail Berger says she “loves to cook hut hates to clean up." Gail and Bruce Berger live at 2051«irkwood Drive in Sanford with their 4-year-old daughter, Haley, Ihe Bergers are involved in the community. They are “Skippers" o( the Mariners Presbyterian group at the First Presbyterian Church of Sanford. Gail is third vice president of the Junior Women's Club, and is on the board of directors of the Presbyterian Pre-School Center. Gail also belongs to a local bridge club and is a circle member at her church. Gail Berger loves to cook for company. She always tries new dishes and is an avid reader of "Bon Appetit.” Her favorite things to cook are desserts and Beef-n-Cliecse Bubble I,oaf. When cooking for guests, Gail likes to limit her guests to three or four couples. “ I always serve an appetizer, then wait about an hour and serve the main meal," says Gail. "After everyone has relaxed and visited, I serve dessert, I always wait until later in the evening to serve dessert because my guests enjoy it more. They aren’t stuffed." Gail also decorates cakes for her family and friends. Neigh­ bor children are always keeping her busy with birthday cakes of all kinds. She has selected the following recipes from her vast collection of delicious dishes and are sure to please your family and any guest. ARTICHOKE SPREAD 1 14 oz. can artichoke hearts 4 cup mayonnaise l-3rd cup fresh grated parmesan cheese 2 large garlic cloves, minced Assorted vegetable dippers Drain artichokes thoroughly, pressing to remove excess liquid. In mixing bowl mash artichokes, stir in remaining ingredients except vegetable dippers. Cover and chill several hours, Sprinkle with paprika. Makes 1 l-3rd cups dip. COCONUT BUZZARD 2 1G oz. can sliced pineapple, drained 4 cups plain yogurt 2 8 nz. cans cream of coconut 1 cup dark rum 2 This sugar 6 to 8 ice cubes Using half of incredients at a time, combine in processor or blender until smooth and creamy. Serve in chilled daiquiri type glasses. Makes 12 servings. HEEF N-CHEESE BUBBLE LOAF 1 loaf frozen bread dough (thawed) 1 2*i oz. Jar dried beef 4 to 6 oz. sharp cheddar cheese cut in 4 inch cubes 4 - 4 Isp garlic powder Melt butter with the garlic powder, set aside. Cut dough in half, then cut each half In 16 pieces. Cut dried beef slices in Hefald Photo By Jant Aker* Gail Berger starts a Milky Way Cake. half. Wrap beef around cheese cube, then wrap dough piece around both. Pinch edges and holding seam, roll in buttergarlic. Place balls loosely in bundt pan. (’over with a cloth and let rise in a warm place 2-8 hours or until dough reaches top of pan. Bake in a 350 degree oven for 25-30 minutes. Turn out on plate. To eat, pull sections off. CHICKEN ALLA VALDOSTANA Skin, bone, and half 2 large chicken breasts, flatten them slightly between sheets of wax paper and dust them lightly with flour. In a skillet, saute the breasts in 4 cup olive oil over moderately high heat for 1 minute on each side, or until they are golden brown, and transfer them with a slotted spoon to a plate. Discard the oil in the skillet. Add to the skillet 4 stick WEDNESDAY, APRIL1 Starlight Promenaders, 8 p.m., DeBary Community Center, Shell Road. Sanford AA Beginners, 8:30 p.m., 1201 W. First St. butter, sliced, and 2-3rd cup chicken broth and heat the mix­ ture over moderate heat swirling the pan, until butter is melted. Return the chicken to the skillet, top each piece with a thin slice each of baked ham and provolone cheese and cook the mixture, covered, until the cheese is melted and bubbly. Transfer fhe chicken with a slotted spoon to a healed platter, reduce the sauce over moderately high heat until it is thickened and season it with salt and pepper. Pour the sauce over the chicken. Very good served with wild rice. BAKED FUDGE 4 eggs, well beaten 2 cups sugar 4 cup unsifted all-purpose flour 4 cup unsweetened cocoa 'i tsp salt 1 cup melted butter or margarine 1 cup finely chopped pecans 2 tsp vanilla extract boiling water 'i cup heavy cream, whipped stiff Preheat oven to 325 degrees. In medium bowl, with wooden spoon, beat eggs, sugar, flour, cocoa, and salt until well blended. Mix in butter. Add remaining ingredients, mixing until well blended. Pour mixture into a buttered 9" x 9" baking pan. Set pan in a 13'3" x 104" x 2" roasting pan. Pour boiling water into roasting pan to measure 1 inch. Bake 45 minutes or until it is set like custard and crusty on top (or until a knife inserted 4 inch from edge comes out clean). Remove from hot water to wire rack. I,et cool 20 minutes. Refrigerate. Cut into squares. Serve topped with whipped cream. MILKY WAV CAKE 8 Milky Way bars (regular size) 3 sticks butter or margarine 4 4 cups sugar 4 eggs, beaten 2 4 cups flour 4 tsp soda 14 cups buttermilk 1 small can evaporated milk 1 cup chopped pecans 1 G oz. package chocolate chips 1 cup marshmallow cream Combine candy bars and 1 stick butter in a saucepan. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until melted. Set aside. Cream 2 cups sugar and 1 stick butter in a bowl, then beat in eggs. Sift the flour with soda and add to the creamed mixture, alternately with buttermilk. Stir in candy mixture. Add pecans and mix well. Pour into a greased and floured oblong baking pan. Bake at 325 degrees for 1 hour and 10 minutes. Combine remaining sugar, milk, and remaining butter in a sauce pan and cook to soft ball stage, stirring frequently. Remove from heat and add chocolate chips and marshmallow cream. Cool slightly. Beal until thick and spread over cake. THURSDAY, APR1L2 Prime Sponsor Advisory Council, 8 a.m., Conference Room, 4th floor, Seminole County Services Building, Sanford. DeBary Blood Bank Red Cross blood drawing, 4-7 p.m., Community Center, Shell Road, DeBary. Ages 17-65. South Seminole Optimist, 7:30 a.m., Holiday Inn, Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs. Lake Mary’ Rotary, 8 a.m., Mayfair County Club. South Seminole AA, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road,' Altamonte Springs. Senior Citizens Dance, 2 p.m., Altamonte's Eastmonte Civic Center. Home Buyer School presented by Home Builders Association of Mid-Florida, 7:30 p.m., Hlawassee Elementary School, Orlando. Free to the public. FRIDAY, APR1L3 Two-days Seminar on Adoption, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Bethel Assembly of God Church, 6409 Pope Road, Orlando. Speaker John Wolff, adoption consultant from Chapel Hill, N.C. Open to professionals and parents interested in adopting older children or children with problems. Call 647-5000 Ext. 210. DeBary Garden Club, 2 p.m., DeBary Community Center. Program on Ikebnna and Kikenobo arrangements and tea. SATURDAY, APRIL! Motorcycle Rider 20-hour course sponsored by the Seminole County 4-H, noon to 5 p.m., Agri-Center, for ages 15-18. Cycles furnished. Continues April 5,11 and 12. Call 323-2500 Ext. 183 to register. Choral Festival Set The second annual Seminole Conununity College Choral Festival will be held in the Health Center on campus, Satur­ day, at 8 p.m. The Chorale and Choraliers of the College will perform nnd play host to the visiting choirs from iJike Brantley, l<akc Howell, Lyman, and Seminole high schools. The choral organizations of Seminole Community College are directed by Dr. Burt Perinchief. Ted Douce Is director of the concert choir from Uike Brantley; Mrs. Manly Castro, 1-akc Howell; Mrs, Alice Ann Nilsen, Lyman; and Robert Maguire, Seminole High School. There will be no admission charge. The public Is invited. G e rm a n Menu Offered Deliver Sister From Crossword Puzzles, Forever DEAR ABBY: Feuee and all good things! 1 am a nun writing in desperation, hoping that you have a charitable solution to a most annoying problem. It's A Colorful Spring B righten Your Spring Life With Colorful Fashions! Styles For E very Rhym e And Reason . . . Fashioned \ To P lease E very T aste And Whim. —L y re in a small religious community with other sisters whom I dearly love. It seems lluit whenever I urn trying lo cat a quick lunch, n certain sisier comes over with her crossword puzzle and asks, "What was ihe name of Setti’s son?" Or. "What was Noah’s boat called?" Dear Abby, have you any ideas? Deliver me from crossword puzzles, now and forever. Amen! IMPATIENT SISTER DEAR SISTER: Practice the virtues oi patience, pray lor forhearonce and utter ye not o cross word about the puzzle- EAR PIERCIN G F R E E With Purchase Of Earrings J W PUCE Sanford's Newest And Most Unique Boutique Open Mon. • Sat. 9:30-5:30 210 E. 1st SL Ph. 323-4132 Downtown Sanford / , Lois G. Oycus, Owner Lise Barker,^Agr^ DEAR ABBY: My son went steady with a wonderful girl for four months. (I’ll call her Janie.) They broke up right after Giristmas. While they were going together, I grew to lovelier like a daughter. Janie lived 45 miles away and spent many weekends at our home. She was so perfect for our son, 1 prayed that one day she would be my very owr. daughter-in-law. Well, for some reason unknown to me, they slopped I D I D N ’T M E A S U R E U P “H o o ray !!...I lo s t 2 0 p o u n d s a n d 2 9 in c h e s ... As a model and interviewer at John Robert Powers Modeling School it’s extremely important that I maintain my ideal weight and measurements..At European Weight Loss Clinic I went from a size 12 to a perfect size 8 so fast and easily I couldo't believe it. I was never hungry and (fie encouragement I received from their fantastic sQfff made losing weight a pleasure." Ten Ricci WinterSprings dutlng. My son started dating another girl, and I understand tliat Janie is now going with another fellow. I miss her terribly and, of course, she doesn’t call me anymore. Abby, believe me when I tell you that I loved Unit girl so much that this is simplykilling me! I suppose I should be grateful that my son isn’t grieving the way I am, but it’s as though I actually lost a m 4 W■ Moke the beat o f your life for the r e s t o f your life... Call today fora free no-obligation consultation. Monday-Friday 7:30a.m. to6p.m. 8 6 2 -7 9 9 9 VISA • MASTERCARD WELCOME Springs Plaza 1402 Montgomery Road Longwood, Florida \ 1 Mm | ,| 1 1 m m m OLD FASHION BUTCHER SHOP SERVICE A QUALIT y | 100 Percent All Meat WIENERS Reg. I T o Lb. Or Jumbo 4 To Lb. Sizes CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS ± U.S.D.A. Choice Aged CENTER CUT CHUCK ROASTS or CHOPS a • C h in ese Elm S jl" YOUR CHOICE 3>1 1 4 9 11 Lb. 1 *r . BIRD LOVERS W ILD BIRD SEED r i E n|oy those N orthern b ird s while you ca n 11 L arg e Econom y bag contains. £ ■■ JkA 1 $ 1 4 V I ■ Avg. Wt. 3-4 Ltal. N EXT TO M E. C'S FEIED CHICKEN Its Ready Whoo You're Roady (5'-6Vz') tree s, alt Ideal for C entral F la. Reg. a Me ■ 2108 S. FRENCH A V E . (17-02) PHONE ORDER AHEAD TREE S A LE •S w eet G u m m 1r SHOULDER CUT PORK BUTT ROASTS PORK ROASTS H EA T NOW IS THE PERFECT TIME TO PLANT TREES FOR FAST SPRING GROWTH! Those tre e s |+Fla. R ed M a p le a re nice, la rg e $1 Boneless Rolled Tender Loin End £ ■ > 1 *I3 ? ^ ■ «M 1r Trimmed Western TOP ROUND STEAK or LONDON BROIL WFIQHT LOSS CLINICS INC M We Sell Only U.S.D.A. Choice Naturally Aged Western Beet w w arn B E A T the ^ W e a t s • No • No • No • No a il d erstan d your disap­ pointm ent, but you ap­ parently assumed (hot your son’s little rom ance with Janie was far more serious than It was. Be grateful that your son Isn’t grieving. If your depression persists, please seek professional help. Your suffering Is gravely disproportionate to your loss. Do you wish you had more friends? Gel Abby’s booklet, "How to Be Popular; You’re IO W A U.S.D.A. Choice Packaged Foods Contracts Required Slrenuoua Exercises Group Meetings Never Too Young or 'l oo Uld." Send $1 with a long, seUoddressed, stam ped (28 cents) envelope to: Abby, Popularity, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly HIUs, Calif. 90212. DEAR LOST: I can un­ • 4 Medically Supervised Programs E m ______ Dear Abby daughter. I am suffering u very deep depression. I cry about it until I’m weak. I can’t stand It, Abby, I’m making myself sick over this. Please help me. IXIST A DAUGHTER The German American Society of Central Florida will hold its Annual Spring Festival at the Clubhouse P ark 381 Orange Lane, Casselberry from 12-6 p.m. An Authentic G e r m a n Band and d a n c e r s will b e p e rfo rm in g with a special guest direct from Europe, "Andre Blumauer," International Music Artist. , . Tickets at the door are members, 82; Guests, 83. A German menu of Bratwurst, Sauerkraut, Potato Salad with German Bread will be offered. For Information call 834-0574 or 277-7948. 20 lbs. Reg. $598 u,. I 1 1 | „ „ . 1CJ 323“45*o| 2035 HWY. 17-82 MAITLAND 134-2010 BOTH NURSERIES NOW OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 $ 4 1 7 271 W. LAK E M ARY BLVD. LA K E M ARY 3254118 �3B— Evening HeraW, Sanford, FI. BLONDIE Wednesday, A p rilL IW I q u ic k c m sy — ta k e th is ACROSS 42 Wrap in bandage I Gumput 44 Latest 4 Type of jackal 48 New (prefix) 8 Feminine 47 Soothe (suffix) 48 Greek latter 50 Before (prefix) 12 Gillie affirmative 52 Cut of beef 13 French cleric omp. wd | 14 Columnlit ucky Wilton 58 Animal waste 15 Buddhiim chemical 60 Bench type 61 Smallsword IS 01 India (prefix) 82 Encircled 83 Poetic 17 It limited preposition 18 Pariditai 20 Conclusion 64 Sea bird 85 Dried up 22 Caustic 66 Conjunction substinct 23 Teatime 25 A lla y ____ DOWN 27 Chaws out 30 Kind of rock I Laikout 2 Fait lorry 33 Griddar •bout Jilnm y____ 3 Movie 34 Apiaca 4 Scene 30 Harvast 37 Hangs up 5 Decimal unit 39 Butting 6 Commend 7 Inert gas animal 8 Conger 41 Accountant (abbr.) 9 Posterior part DAISY/ WAIT/ STOP/ TO THE BUS STOP p o p by Chic Young o v o cry r SK \ - x - M. * A & T iS ^ fe w * ■CPA*O m P it? B A ILE Y 1 I'M GLAD I FOUMP YOU, I N E E D YOUR SIGNATURE ON YOUR MEDICAL nr T H A N K S . HAVE A N ic e PAY Wnj f c £ 3 A by A rt Sansom T H E BORN LO SER * l'hbifc Ooe m e IS SAF0 WJTILTHESDKFAILS tut, utf a f □ □ □ ■ □ n n r iB o i □□□□□□□ u p nnD . >/ Vi by Bob Montana WHAT COURSE ? J 'M NOT INTO CALISTHENICS DAOC7Y f T — THAT YOU fl/P P £ D BUT I JUST HEARD YOU TELL BETTY- Aiming For Energy n o n LD un □ n D D U P Q DEAR DR. LAMB - I’m 18 years uld and play a lot of U tournament tennis. I just love in N 0 Id T "a it. Tennis is my whole life. I 0 M o i □ m want to do everything 1 can to □ E 0 p □ ITTn I improve my game. I know a □ Mc really tough match takes a lot 10 Playing card 40 Hiving left e 11 Otherwise will of energy. So what should I 19 Football 43 High school eat before competition? What league (abbr.) dance foods will give me the most 21 Sp in iih title 45 Weft energy when I need it? Should Your Digestion: Process 24 Custom I eat a high-protein meal to Your Food. Others who wa 26 Over (poetic) 47 Unearthly 48 Verse maker 27 Steeps in increase my energy? How this issue can send 75 cen 26 Short haircut 49 Anticipation long before playing should I with a long, stamped, se' 29 Arranger 51 Matt addressed envelope for it eat? 30 Gold Coast 53 Spread out me, in care of this newspape DEAR READER There 3 1 Fools 54 Roman tyrant are lots of different opinions P.O. Box 1551, Radio Ci 32 Tiff 55 Titcher about food and athletics but Station, New York, NY 1001 35 Cobalt symbol DEAR DR. LAMB - I a 38 Femile saint 57 Coin of Japan there are some basic facts 59 Stray (ebbr.) that you can follow. First, concerned about our 15-yea remember that if your food is old son. His chest has 4 1 6 8 9 10 11 2 3 5 7 ■ not digested it cannot get into sunken look. There appears your bloodstream. And if it is be a large gap between th 14 13 12 not absorbed into your cir­ ribs which tends to make hi culation, it will NOT provide chest suck in. I can't descrl IS 16 17 it any better. He has alway any energy for you. 19 18 20 21 22 Food is not absorbed from been rather shy about a your stomach. Alcohol is, but pearing without a shirt. 24 23 25 26 Is this anything to b that is because it passes about? Ca directly into cells, and it is not concerned 31 32 27 28 29 30 what you need for energy or anything be done for him a late date? Th ability in athletic competition this 33 35 — particularly competition pediatrician who examine: him never said anythin) that requires skill. ,0 37 . 38 about this. To get any energy from food 39 41 DEAR READER — You are eaten before you play, it must 45 42 be emptied from the stomach. probably describing what wc 43 44 That means a fatty meal of call pectus cxcavatum oi 46 _ steak or other high-fat protein funnel chest. T here are S3 54 55 foods won't help. They may several variations of this, but so 51 48 49 still be in your stomach after the breastbone (sternum ) 59 80 58 58 57 appears pushed in. This may your match is over. Solids are not absorbed be most pronounced at the S3 61 62 eith er but m ust first be lower end of the sternum. liquified in your stomach In most cases there is no 68 64 65 1 before they can be emptied. known reason for this The bottom line is that any variation and it seldom solids you cat a couple of causes any problem hours before a game may not physiologically. It can be help much. Stay on a good disturbing psychologically. balanced diet as a regular In extreme cases it can habit. Sweet liquids are most restrict the movement of the likely to be emptied by your rib cuge and affect breathing By BERNICE BEDE OSOL stom ach and absorbed or compress the heart. When ' quickly. A glass of orange there is such an extreme For Thursday, April 2, 1981 juice is a good example. Fats variation the deformity can slow the stomach's emptying. be relieved by surgery. And much in it as you think. April 2,1981 There are many miscon­ when psychological reactions VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ceptions about digestion. Most w a rran t it, surgery may E n terp rises or projects which are the offsprings of There's a chance today that In people do not realize that im prove the cosmetic your fertile imagination could situations which call for what they swallow is broken problems. earn you extra money this teamwork, either you or your down before it is absorbed by Your doctor probably coming year. Your Instincts partner may not pull a fair the digestive process. To give thought it was not affecting will tell you which ones will share. Equalize the burden. you a better idea of the your son’s health and chose work and which ones won't., LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It process, 1am sending you The not to make you or him unduly ARIES (March II-April 19J conscious ^hout the variation. may be necessary to make Health fe tte r num Ufr Normally, you're the type who some special .concessions, Is pretty good at fending faff today In order to get others to negative thoughts and self­ assist you in your present doubts. Today, however, they involvement. Compromise is might turn out the victors than their bidding. necessary. Find out more of what lies After a session with this SCORPIO (O ct 24-Nov. 22) ahead for you in the year NORTH M il particular South you feel like ♦ JM following your birthday by All work and no play makes the man who said, “There is VJ2 one good thing about lapping sending for your copy of for a dull day. On the other ♦ KQJ6 yourself on the head with ia, Astro-Graph. Mall |1 for each hand, too much play and no ♦ A J82 hammer. It feels so good to Astro-G raph, Box 489, work could spell neglected when it is over." WEST EAST tasks. Try a little of each. Radio City Station, N.Y. ♦63 ♦085 North would have had no SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2310019. Be sure to specify birth ♦3 U A7 6 5 4 trouble making five notrump, ♦ 9 87 42 ♦AIOS Dec. 21) Your executive but as South pointed out care­ date. ♦ QB6S3 ♦lO 7 fully, he, South, had two fiveTAURUS (April 20-May 20) qualities are very pronounced card suits. South also felt that SOITII You’ll want to be helpful today. You're good at telling his partner could never have ♦ A K 1071 today, but for some reason others what to do, and how — suspected this f KQ1098 you may think more about yet you’re not apt to follow West got his hand on the ♦5 doing good deeds than per­ your own instructions. singleton heart. East took his ♦ K4 ace and returned the seven CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. forming them. Actions count Vulnerable: Both spot. West ruffed and dutifully 19) If at all possible, try to more than thoughts. Dealer: South led back a diamond to East's GEMINI (May 21-June 20) avoid bossy or domineering ace. East led back the 10 to Writ North Eeil South types today. They could If you want others to be dummy's queen. Now South !♦ complimentary about your pressure you into doing things played his ace and king of Pass !♦ Pass 3» achievements today, be sure against your better Judgment. trumps. West showed out and Pass 3 NT Pass 4? East’s queen became the set­ Pass 4^ Pass Pass AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. to give them a pat on the backting tricV Pass 19) In order to be a good for their accomplishments as “What horrible luck." com­ salesperson today it's im­ well. plained South. Opening lead:V3 CANCER (June 21-July 22) portant that you remember to "Deleted, deleted, deleted.” You should do well com­ stop selling once the sale Is yammered North. It should have been obvious petitively today, but also be m ade. An extended pitch to South that East would hold sure you’ve conducted could turn a “ yes" into a By Oswald Jacoby that missing queen of spades yourself in line with your high “ no.” and Alan Sontag When he led back a diamond PISCES (Feb. 20-March20) standards. Victory will be Here is a hand that is that should have told South Your ideas for making or hallow if you don't. Had East led back a heart. appropriate to April Fool's West's failure to ruff with the LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Keep saving you money today are Day South was one of those queen would have told even your expectations in proper very good. You should be able players who want to play eve­ this South where her majesty perspective today if you hope to spot ample areas In which ry hand, hut have no reason to was located. to gain something from a Joint to use them. Do so, and fulfill this desire because (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) their dummy play is worse venture. There may not be as produce a profit. E 1E l ■ ■ ■I ■ ■ r■ ■ 52 am 1■ a A R C H IE VERONICA, 1 HEAR YOU'RE TAKING A COURSEJ IN CALISTHENICS ' S3Q □ □ JtSF Young Tennis Ace 7T7I fTTuTiTO K I BUS\ ( 51).Q1 % \\! BEETLE Answer to Previous Puiila OVER THE NEW . GYM TEACHER \\ H O R O SC O P E by Howie Schneider E E K A M E E K ________ BLAGHHH.. A UJEEK AGO tAST TUESDAY WHAT GOOD OLD DAYS? M£AL% W IN A T B R ID G E by E d S u lliv a r P R I S C I L L A 'S P O P }o—X THATS SUPFOSEPTO BE V -( AKI EXCLU SIVE UOUNGE -V PO R T1RQ7 E X E C U T IV E S / J 1 -J V ^ r r r - s c z ,n r r - i-X V UOOK^ ) LIKE J U S T 31 ^ A N O T H ER JOINT ^ ,TO "• The FIR§ \- put6. u s . & 1*1 by Stoffel ft H eim d ah l B U G S B U N N Y ______ 1 CAUGHTYOU/ ] j t XDU'PETHEONEWHO'S BEEN LEAVING1WERINGAROUND mv&rpbath. r* l& A A N N I E _________ by Bob th a v e si FRAN K AND ERN EST ____ by Leo n a rd S ta rr IfSANDY?/ NH0 WOULD’VE FIGURED IT, UKIR PLAYIN’ -5 T IL L , HE PIP HAVE THAT BOX 0’ TOYS FOR THOSE POOR KIPS IN PEDIATRICS, AN’ THAT'S NOT -Yl LIKE HIM, EITHER - J OR. ERNIE'S « SANTA CLAUS IS LIKE 5 ITTIH’ BULL PLAYIN', c«V- ALPHABET So u p ? \ 1 -OR MAYBE IT IS-1 GUESS YOU C’N NEVER SEE ALL THE DIFFERENT SIPES A PERSON HAS, BECAUSE YOU’RE ONLY LOOKIN’ AT ONE X ? '.' SIDE AT A T I M E ^ r W W Y O O O D Y /j^ fV v ' ' *. A n iNTfcLLffCTUAL, I EH? ; TnAvei 4-1 j'W C JjlV Y X * '/. | «• • ■ by T. K . R y a n TUM BLEW EED S 7 GfTCAT GALLOWS, NO l WHO'S FILLING VfrM HBAP WITH THAT r o r r v t o c K i ? y SHE WAS PONE AWAV WITH WPOROTHY, JHANK GOP. F L E T C H E R 'S L A N D IN G by D ouglas Coffin iHis ouY ATY A Q \Z 7 ? w r /S JU ST AAOOHO •PHIL* is A PLAVCOY- 71H£ c a u & e .. / H M IC N S fc N ’S IC O ... YOO, UM, V SHARP 10 FAU. {JA W V A fC Z Ut/ATS AV V - P U /L* S tt. M V efCHtuqs? / 1 r? V iL i& t - - a m fftlllPIMtijl 4t't 4-J �Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft, Create A Confection For Ea ster Wednesday, April 1,1HI—36 Combine confectioners sugar, water, corn syrup, butter, vanilla, salt, almond extract and cream of tartar in a bowl and mix thoroughly. (Mixture will be crumbly.) Add coconut, mix until smooth and shape into 6 small eggs. Cut in half lengthwise; scoop out about 1 teaspoon near round end of each half, and place in small bowl. Create a confection that's sheer perfection, based on the symbolic Easter egg. This molded fondant-type con­ fection is easy to do and needs no special equipment. Delicate flaked coconut adds texture to a smooth filled covered with a rich coating c! semi-sweet chocolate. Give it a "designer look" with confectioners sugar glare decoration. Blend In yellow and red food coloring. Return tinted mixture to egg halves. Press halves firmly together, pinching to seal edges. Completely cover eggs with Easy Chocolate Coating and let stand until chocolate is firm. Decorate eggs with Confectioners Sugar Glaze, if desired. Makes 14 pounds or 6 eggs. CHOCOLATE-COVERED EASTER EGGS 1 pound unsifted confectioners sugar 2 tablespoons water 1 tablespoon light corn syrup 1 tablespoon softened butter or margarine Note: Candy may be shaped, wrapped and stored a day before coating with chocolate. 1 teaspoon vanilla U teaspoon salt V* teaspoon almond extract Dash of cream of tartar Easy Chocolate Coating. Partially melt 1 package (8 squares) semi-sweet chocolate in saucepan over very low heat. Remove from heat; stir rapidly until entirely melted. Let stand until cool iai degrees). 1 and one-third cups (about) Angel Flake coconut 4 drops yellow food coloring Mi drop red food coloring Easy Chocolate Coating Confectioners Sugar Glaze. Add 14 teaspoons (about) hot milk or water to 4 cup sifted confectioners sugar in a bowl; blend well. \ b u g e t m u ch m o re a t a G r e e n S ta m p s t o r e . Go for the Green R* SAVE 70c Scope M o u th w a s h 2 4 -o z bot P u b llx ^ Microwave elegant Flan dessert. In 1-cup glaas measure, thoroughly combine the 1-3 cup auger and the water. Cook at HIGH for 144 minutes or till sugar is caramelised. Quickly pour syrup into bottom of a 14-quart microwave ring mold or four 3-ounce custard cups. (For custard cups, repeat this step using another 1-3 cup sugar and 1 teaspoon water. Quickly pour syrup into bottom of four more custard cups.) In a 4-cup glass measure, cook milk at HIGH for 4 to 3 minutes or till very hot. In mixing bowl, combine eggs, remaining sugar, and vanilla. Gradually stir in the hot milk. Pour over syrup In mold or cups. Place ring mold or four custard cups In I x B x 2-inch baking Htsh pour hot water Into dish to depth of 1-lnch. Cook ring mold at MEDIUM for 20 minutes, giving dish a quarter turn every 5 minutes, till custard Is nearly set and knife Inserted off-center comes out clean. The center of the custard will finish cooking while standing. (Cook custard cups at MEDIUM for 14 to 16 minutes, giving dish a quarter turn every 2 minutes. Repeat with remaining custard cups.) (M l fl*na Carefully loosen custard from aides and Invert onto serving dish or dsssert plates. Makes I servings. FISH IN ORANGE JUICE (Total cooUig time; 11 minutes) 2 pounds fresh or frozen halibut (tasks 4 cup finely chopped onion 2 cloves garlic, minced 2 tablespoons cooking oil 2 fM tq — « snipped cilantro or parsley 1 tsaipoon salt 4 teaspoon popper 4 cup orange Juice 1 tablespoon lemon Juice •* *— poon shredded orange peel cooked egg, cut in wedges h if frozen. Arrange Rah st l In small bowl, cook onion as or till tender, stirring ones, our in cuanuv, m u , tr; spread over flab. Combine orange Juice, lemon I orange peel; pour evenly over all. nrerecCat MEDIUM HMH for I to 10 mlnutae or till 1 eerily with a fork, rearranging fish once. Top with se. Sprinkle with paprika. Makes 6 servings. TIP: Nacfcee make a great aaack for TV or playing ice whale tertflla cMr* an a am tag plate. Top each b u m s 4 tmprrrr Jalapeee bees dtp. Cat process 1 chases slkes lata Mach agaarea; place sac step “ - - 1■ A H I M M a r r a n k , m i f o v a r i g j . g ( a *Ml« gnea aua pappet. Cask, aacevered, at trig plats sacs. Cask II seceads laager If Nacboa " 1—UleMsecoads; 12Nseboo — 4#to 4i iw o r d flih can iwim • mile in leu then a minute SA . 1 iN M I b ' l U lt r e x R azor ' SAVE 5 0 c NORMAL OR OILY HI l t ill A N ON ' N l ' 1*1 N S IM N A N T 9 9 J B 7 oz A n a cin T a b le ts C re st T o o th p a s te 6 b o t. $ 4 39 SAVE 7 0 c ^ ------ SAVE 30< ' ------REGULAR OR MINT Pert Sham poo S ecret Solid 2 ct pkcj L $ 1 9 4o* 4 1 0 0 ct b o t tube $ 1 9 4 7 9 too mdsflSJ fniM 100 - WGreVnlfta .............. .. I R w ? reenStampsI s l IRlU * IR H ? , ZSO-cl. Bottlo, 60-cl. SotUt, Pogulof or With Iron Norwich Aspirin Flntatona Vitamins 0 ItHcctlf****> •t. INI) 7. lltfMlJ** GreenStamps|2J II*1*J^WGreenStamps|S2 litlU * ............... IIx S T | .............................. - I » ■», 1001) GreenStampsf s l |S E T i ....... ........ 25« Off Labol, 8.4-or. Tubs, B-o*. Boilto, Liquid Alka Ssltxar Aim Toothpasta Pspto Bismol 8 (EHacUv. Apt. 1•B. IMI| B 1 0 i ! t t « ii. « A p i H i - a , i h i i 36-cl. Pkg., Foil Pack IN )) ...................................... i k.. .......................................................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J ■■ • o o a o o o s a d IS S e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 100 iWftunaaisgs [ g j f f l'i w G S m p s [ 3 ( B [j]^5V/GreenStamps^ 3 iTilH^WGreenStamps 100 kjv/GreenStampsf3 J Pubili 38-ct. Bottlo, 3-cl. Pkg., Pkg. of Ons, 40. 38,60 or 30 Good Nows Disposable Raxor liietiKtt.t imii OrahB Tooth Brush ta. (itiMN* * -4, ihii 100 Tropics! Blsnd Tsnnlng Products 13 (effective April ] •a, t»fl 1} t4. (ftl.c lli. April 1 ■t. IH II ................................................... 100 ^5v/GreenStamps * ' • ’ »>* I D v f M OHO f u l l n t l l Ilf aI B-o*. Con, Unaconlod, Soft or Ex-Mold j Adorn Hair Spray ie.lItlMthrcAMt-4. INI) ........................... P I 100 4-o*. Can, Super, Untcenled ■ ***** or Powdor tT . r(H**thr» A prt 1 - 0 . I N I I ! ■■ o o H e e o e o e o o o o H H O o d o o o o o o o o o e | 3-lb. Pkg., Kroft Indlvlduolly Wroppod Choooo Food Covar Olrt Fees Powdor Bleed American 3 2 . ( I lf M O * O ort 1 - 0 . I N I ) f t . s k n Nn Aorta-0.10011 k**40«N« m a c o « m ohs M C o t M o* ^- “ Nstursl Sharp Chsddsr Chssss 23 |tn.<u>. Apr. * ■o. im ii C V T O A pj 18-10. S ob, Super Nation Wad Bird food I S ttltKON Oodl I •0. INI) Cover Girl | Face Maka'Up 100 a ________ (M H O H IM U O H M I 8 ^ 23-0*. St*o, With or Without Morohmollowro Fine Sol lar.iinKOrtOorti-o. imii Swiss Miss Cocos Mix 28 (Effective April3 •B. test) I t-lb. Ctn., 1 Slicsd Skim Amsrlcan Maxola Unsaltsd Margarins Quartars { 24 IfrtKilu* Aprt 2*0, INI) 25 (irrocii.o a(hmj -o, in u j k............................. H i t # I M | ig o T O H ! AN Purpooo ctoonor 28-0*. Bottlo, H< l o t o . | 1 0 0 * 0 0 t O t t i i M a t H M r ‘ ' 12-0*. Pkg, B ordon't IndividuallyWrapped 100 J 4/fGreenStamps •—e c ov»o« ohs Pvsc»aae •• J GrVenStampsT fil H ^ i ^WGreenStamps • “ 16-o*. Woiod Bar, Krott i m ,.0I Bottlo, Liquid Bolgo, N atural™ Modlum or Brunotto ........... ■-------------- 000000000000 100 riJwGreenStampsf M N l o t l i . l t O u tg o » • » » w « > 4M * • | _____ u. J>.°. 1™* L.................................... *k............ .................... O O 'O M O O O O O O O O O H H O O O H O oooooooooooooooooooo U IB <frt»tin#Aprt I I . iN D ■ H4A3UI J 1-ox. 81*0, Saiga, Nolurol, Modlum or Brunotto m Noxxsms Skin Crsam Ui * ApiM * ■t . I N I ) e ’x T P U b il I WGreenStamps| 3 \W\ <&*MGreenStamps[ 9 <0 > • • « » c l u f o * OHO Pl'Of NOkl O* 18 ( I d k I S ll M t t U r t *# •> *-0, I N I ) L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i i 041 of Olay >*• !■>( I OuPUH OHO * k O (M | t HI S . m M t M M * « « * v K 0 4 t ir 100 | l Johnson's Baby Shampoo I 4-0*. Jar, 4-0 *. Bottlo, BoftADri Antf*P*rspirant •....i s a ; 1t-o*. Bottlo, 8-o*. Boltlo, Oil or Lotion St. JoBsph Childrsnt Aspirin Ex IK A M io tH W | iM o o o H H o o o o o d o o o a B H a e H O H H O g B B si R 1 WGrVenStamps «W f« l o 4 t S « t « 4 SHO f V * I O « U S * P u S u | 13-0*. Con, Folgsr's Flsksd Coffss 2B (CttocOrt Aprt 1-0, INI| ......................................................... k---------------------------------------- ..A P U B U X H E S E R V E ! T H C IU O H T T O LIMIT Q U A N T IT IE S S O LO THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THUR8., APR. 2ND THRU WEDNESDAY APR. 8TH 1 0 8 1 . . . CLOSED SUNDAY . . . 9-Lives Sq u are Meal C at Food ____ 1o' 1; *.in SAVI 1 lc SA VI VSc l IVf R 6 Mt( l- I U OH 1UNA Zl I {,(, SAVE He ASSOH It (l SI Ml MOIS I 79 A m 1HI1 llli SAVE ?Oc ^ OISPOSARI E F a v o rite s O f M e x ic o FLAN (Total cooking time: U min. 45 tec.) 1-3 cup auger 1 tearpoon water 2 13-ounce cane evaporated milk 4 beaten eggs 4 cup auger 2 teaspoons vanilla 4 ENTERPUBUX BIGIDEASWEEPSTAKES M icro w a v e South of the border dining is not limited to tecos and com chips. Fiih In Orange Juice and a Flam dessert ere elegant and easy recipes. The fish 1st light nutritious dish for family or guests, and the Flam la a delicious caramel custard which makes an eye­ catching deeaert for any Mexican meal. 4 $ I ASSOH If D 9-Lives Dry Cat Food 9-Lives B u ffet Size Cat Food : Ut it.i't 3 88< $ 2 39 — 60C OFF With Thlo Coupon ONLY I Lowe’s Tidy I Cat Box Filler 10-lb. bag g (EttocUvo April 2-8. 1B81) BACON C M f E S F BE f f I I V E H O H C MI CK E N Je rk y T re a ts Dog F o o d I OZ bl/L- 39 Publlx �'f o - E w n lm Harold, Sanford, Ft. Wtdntaday, April 1, m i K itch e n E co n o m ics: 3r?d Try V e rsa tile N o-Knead B atter B read . If you browse through the pages o( your grandmother’s trokbook, you’ll find a few yeast bread recipes that require no kneading or shaping Into loaves. These were the tlmesavers for busy homemakers In those days and they are the forerunners of today’s batter bread recipes, which are ideal for today's busy cooks, The Bran English Muffin Bread pictured here Is a classic favorite which was adapted to contemporary kitchens. Nothing beats the fresh, wheaty aroma and crunch texturfe of a homemade English muffin! This delicious bread Is both easy id prepare and less expensive to serve than the best packaged English muffins. ‘ These loaves will look a little pale to seasoned bakers, they .lack color only because they were prepared in a microwave iVen, which does not produce a brown crust on any bread. But these freshly baked loaves are unmatchable in homemade .taste. ‘ ' Beating takes the place of kneading in this recipe. The dough Is transferred from mixing bowl to bread pan and rises only once. It Is baked in a microwave oven for only minutes or can be baked In a conventional oven for 25 minutes. The recipe for bran English Muffin Bread makes two loaves (hat slice into 16 servincs each. The ingredients cost little more than one dollar In most cities, which Is considerably less than half the cost of packages of the best English muffins at the supermarket. This Bran English Muffin Bread is a versatile one too. Herbs of spices may be added to complement whatever food you are serving with It. The Cheese and Bacon variation, for example makes great sandwiches. The Herb variation can help stretch a shrinking roast when served under thin slices of meat. The Cinnamon and Raisin variation makes breakfast worth getting up for. Slice a little of the basic Bran English Muffin and serve with a little honey or marmalade in the afternoon. ENGLISH MUFFIN BREADS (M akes! Loaves | BRAN: ■4Vi cups unsifted flour 1 cup wheat bran cereal 2 packages active dry yeast . 1 tablespoon sugar 2 teaspoons salt vy« teaspoon baking soda 2 cups milk cup water Commeal In a large bowl combine cups flour, cereal, undissolved dry yeast, sugar, salt and baking soda. Combine milk and water in a saucepan. Heat over low heat until liquids are very warm (120 degrees F. to 130 degrees F.) Gradually add to dry ingredients and beat well. Stir In remaining flour to make a stiff batter. Spoon into two 6lk x 4tt x 2 4 or 9 x 5 x 3-inch loaf dishes which have been greased and coated with cornmeal. Sprinkle tops of loaves with additional commeal. Cover, let rise in a warm place, free from draft, for 45 minutes. Microwave each loaf on high power for 6 minutes, 30 seconds. Surface of loaf will be flat and pale in color. Allow to rest 5 minutes before removing from dishes. To serve, slice and toast,spread with margarine If desired. . 2 1-quart or 2 m quart round casseroles or 2 lVi quart ring molds can be used instead of loaf pan. TO BAKE IN CONVENTIONAL OVEN Stir i cup additional unsifted white flour into batter to make a very soft dough. Spoon into two 8' y x x 2ti inch loaf pans Preserves Give Cookies Extra Appeal that have been greased and coated with commeal. Sprinkle tops with commeal. Allow douxh to rise as directed. Bake at 400 degrees F. for 25 minutes. Remove from pans Immediately and cool. VARIATIONS: For the following variations eliminate bran from the recipe above and use V< cup additional unsifted flour. Begin by combining 3 cups flour, yeast, sugar, salt and baking soda with the following ingredients for desired variation. Bacon and Cheese: 1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese and 4 cup crumbled cooked bacon. Cinnamon and Raisin: 4 cup dark seedless raisins and l 1* teaspoons ground cin­ namon. Green Onion: 4 cup chopped green onions and 2 tablespoons caraway seed. Complete preparing bread following above directions beginning with the step for heating milk and water. > g i l n r m I l m — . A fl n i i i i m (Effective AprM2*8, 1 9 4 1 ) u Rcutlng lakes the kneading out of English Muffin Breads. l (Effscttvs Apvll 2-8. 1981) S S f f p g g g f S f ilS B. CTN. MRS. FILBERT’S 1-LB.PKG. PALM RIVER GOLDEN QUARTERS Margarine -. Sliced Bacon • • W itfi On*- P u b lo S M m jy P»n ** W tlh ()n«* Pu h G a S U m j i Pen #• S«4 *r» flo n fc ip l V 1 DOZEN BREAKFAST CLUB FLORIDA GRADE A The Naw Yoik General Post piacai of mail ettary day. zxx> v Aprui-e, wan fair m 2-LB. JAR WELCH’S GRAPE JAM OR Grape Jelly Large Eggs ee •V w o e O n e P u b h i S la r n p P r u t* S«#***» H n o k le l W ith O n e P . j b i . i P i l l f S u e . H o o kn * Whenyourebusy*itfi sprangcleaning, itsneeto knowthat mealtimesasquickasavisitto thePubJii DeV Whether *scheeseandcoldcuts ot acompleteDeti Omner youIlove thedeioous flavorsandeasy convenenceottheDek Shoptor other time sawngsprangvalues too at Pubtu vihpreshoppingisapleasure' P u b lix is t h e p la c e f o r s p r in g t im e v a lu e s * fig Publix yooffab** sP^cia/s Delicious Smoked Braun schwetger or Fresh Noodles Romanoff...... S-joo Liverwurst..... T 7 m *155 Plain, Poppy or Seeded ZestyFlavored Potato Salad............. Italian Bread .. 7 99* 7 •35® 59* Tasty Bar-B-Que Spareribs...... Ready-to-take-out Southern Fried Chicken. ft. *37® Fresh-Baked Armour Star Fully Cooked ■ (2 to 4-lb. average) Boneless Haro............... 7 Hot From the Deli! Cod Almondine.... Rath Smoked Daintees........ 7 *2" Tarnow Mild, Medium or Hot Whole Hog Sausage........ X *1*® Armour Star Meat or Beef Jumbo Hot Dogs....... Z s14® Sunnyland Fresh Breakfast Links.............. ft* *17® r^ w SWt IFT r t S PRFMIUM TFN O off FRA l n GROW N GOV T IN S P E C TT Ee D ’1 SH IPPED DAD F R F S H NOT FR O Z EN , PREMIUM GRADE Swift Premium (All Varieties) r59c . f ( Tenderloin.... 7. Beef Cube . Steaks........ 7 U S D A C H O IC E^ V BEEF BO N ELESS \ loot*RHh Round $ 1 Gorton’s Canned Ham.. f t *4®® Mince Fish Sticks.......... Seafood Treat, Frozen Flounder Fillet............... 7 $229 Seafood Treat, Frozen Halibut Steak. 7 *2" ft Y ogurt 59* High in Vitamin C , Florida S e e d le ss White Grapefruit....... 8 ^ *1» 92*9 BOIl FRYORMASH \ W I I / GOOD ANYTIME’ PUBLIX BRAND O ra n g e J u jc e Excellent for S n a ck s or Salads, “ Virginia" Red Delicious Apples............... 3 ft 69* Fleischmann's Soft (Twin-Pak or Carton) Skim Milk C h e e se ......... f t Margarine...... ft# 89* Weight Watchers IndividuallyWrapped Cheese Food Rich S ource o f Vitamin A, Florida C risp Silted American...... f t Carrots.............. 2 ft 39* Weight W atchers i-lb. 63* Cinnamon Roll*.............. S i 59* Ciaussen’s 24-oz. Sweet ’n Sour Bread ’n Butter Sliced Pickles or 32-oz. Kosher Dills... *1" Dairi-Fresh Half & Half..... 99* S w iss............ 'ST *1H i Green Beane...... 7 U * I N I ' * * S s * il f ' 99* Florida Fresh Tender Weight Watchers Chunk Style Kraft's Chunk Style Cheese Off.ce handlai 20 million 13*9 Cantaloupe....... T Longhorn C h a s e s ........ . ’SV *1« 69* Pillsbury’s SAVt ,'ttc DAIRt t Rf SM ASSOR I f D SWISS S I v l f Serve Chilled, Ripe Sw eet col or print film from Publix with all U processed color print rolls. Kraft's Halfmoon TH E P LA C E FO R D A IR Y F R E S H N E S S Diet Margarine.... 1 Free | 1 ° «l 9^ lL s f 39 " P U B L Il R E S E R V E S THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLD Plumrose Boneless Vita Herring....'!.? »1" THE PLA C E FOR PRODUCE p e t lb Pickle Loaf.......f t 69* Cream or Party Snacks ---- W h it e P o ta to e s S te a k Swift Premium Sliced Bologna, Olive Loaf or Sauerkraut..... f t 49* r U .S.D .A. C h o ice B eef (Whole in the Bag) Brown 'N Serve Sausage........... f t *11® Cortland $409 THE GOVERNORS ENERGy RARTNER. W h o le F r y e r s Rich's Turkey Franks............ f t ' 89* Croat* your own Sandwich with *-|S9 dallcioua meats A ch**a*a from th* Dati at Publix.... Dutch Apple Pie................ *229 3.89° S-: B o o h le i / t r ir m r in n iiiiiiiiin (Effective April 2 ■8. 1981) 'i The homebaked smell of cookies is always a welcome aroma for your after school or work brigade. So why not greet them with two popular treats made with a delightful variation? Old-fashioned oatmeal cookies, a famous drop cookie variety, become Oatmeal Gems when you dot their centers with red raspberry preserves. Chocolate lovers are sure to enjoy Chocolate Raspberry Bacs. After they're baked, they are spread with red raspberry or strawberry preserves and sprinkled with toasted coconut. Then cool, cut them into bars and serve. With a tall glass of milk or hot tea, these cookies will be the favorite subject of your cookie Jar raiders. OATMEALGEMS 1 cup margarine 4 cup packed brown sugar 4 cup granulated sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla 14 cups flour 1 teaspoon baking soda 4 teaspoon cinnamon ' 3 cups old fashioned or quick oaks, uncooked Red raspberry preserves ' Cream margarine and sugars until light and fluffy. Blend in eggs and vanilla. Add combined flour, baking soda and cin­ namon; mix well. Stir in oats. Drop heaping teaspoonfuls of dough onto ungreased cookie sheet. Indent centers; fill with Vi teaspoon preserves. Bake at 375 deg. 8 to 10 minutes or until golden brown. Approximately 4 4 dozen CHOCOLATE RASPBERRY BARS 1 cup margarine ] cup sugar 4 cup milk 2 eggs 2 1-oz. squares unsweetened chocolate, melted 2 teaspoons vanilla . 2 cups flour 1 teaspoon baking powder ■ V| teaspoon salt 4 cup red raspberry or strawberry preserves 1 cup coconut, toasted Cream margarine and sugar until light and fluffy. Blend in milk, eggs, chocolate and vanilla. Add combined dry ingredients; mix well. Spread In greased lJxWnch baking pan. ^ a k e a t 350 deg., 25 to 30 minutes or until wooden pick inserted ip center comes out clean. While warm, spread with preser­ ves; sprinkle with coconut. Cool; cut into bars. 0 ^ lers .Digest APRIL 1M1 NEW YOU »1« »1» American For D ip t or Salads, Ripe, Flavorful G ood Steam ed or Fried, Florida Tender 'ir *i» Wisconsin Cheese Bar Mild or Medium Cheddar, Colby Halfmoon Longhorn or 'it *1« Dairi-Fresh Small Curd, Large Curd, Schmierkase or Low-Fat Cottage Chaos#......... Juice Oranges ..9 ft »1 « Avocados.......... 2 ,w 79* Wisconsin Cheese Bar Individually-Wrapped Cheese Food Sliced LOOK BETTER FEEL BETTER Mozzarella 3 Articles to Help You Be a Florida Sw eet Ta sty 89' Yellow Squash... 7 49* Excellent Raw in Salad, “C ountry Stand" Brand Fresh Mushrooms........ft* »1 *« For the King of S a la d s - “ C a e s a r” Florida Crisp Romaine Lettuce.............. 7 33< �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. .. I ____ II— I— — ■■ ■ I JL -■! - Wednesday, April 1, T981—>SB ------- ~ - ------------- ---------- II II ■■«!» Ethnic Cooking M a d e Easy With Flavored Rice M ix e s Ethnic cooking is "in" — but the long, complicated preparations so often associated wilt) authentic ethnic fare are not so popular! Instead of spending all day before a dinner party preparing a special meal, choose recipes that combine meat, vegetables and rice for streamlined cooking and ser­ ving. To give your dinners real flair, serve one of the line of new international flavored rice mixes, with the taste of homemade recipes, which are easily prepared from packaged mixes. Greek Style Kice Pilaf with Peas. British Style Rice for Beef with Mushrooms, French Style Rice for Chicken with Vegetables, and Indian Style Curried Rice with Raisins — contain rice, vegetables, mushrooms or raisins with other ingredients and seasonings. The rice dishes themselves arc so interesting that you can serve them with simply prepared meat accompaniments, letting the rich flavor of the rice bo the “star." If meat prices have you watching your food budget both for family meals and entertaining, these flavored rice mixes are a great way to stretch smaller portions of meat without sacrificing great taste. Try Minced Meatball Kebobs with Greek Style Rice, a specialty of many Greek restaurants, which can be made at home with ground beef or lamb and Greek Style Rice Pilaf with Peas. A piquant touch of lemon in the basting sauce is the flavor secret here, and the kebobs can be cooked either under the broiler or out on tin* grill. 'V * Flavored rice mixes are a great way ^ A to stretch smaller portions of meat without sacrificing great taste such as Minced Meatball Kebobs With G reek Style Rice Pllaf, right. Beef or pork chop suey, left, served with 1 m ondor/n-oronge pineapple cup and rice makes a one-dish family meal. iin iiifiiiiin iim im i i i ( E lf a c;U llvv* t April 2-8. (E ttc c tlv a A p ril 2 - 8 . 1981) Heinz Ketchup ee I I I II £ . * N i Reynolds Wrap N Yellow Rice X 99 f Carnation C o ffee Cream er Coffeemate............. V »1« Pet Evaporated Milk.............. 'l:: Pizza Sauce..........'T 39° Scott Econom y Ocean Spray Grapefruit Ju ice...... $^19 Whit* House Apple Ju ice...... 3 1 oi bot Napkins...... M « Aurora White & A sso rted or. Soft Print Bathroom Tissue.......... 2? 99c White or Gold Fam ily Pak White House Apple Sauce......... 59' Mustard.......7 ‘ Keebler Bonus Pack 154-oz. Deluxe Grahams or 14Vj-oz. Fudge Stripes.......... & s1« L V ^ P ecan C o ffe e C a k e 1 1 » 02 $ ^ 4 9 pKg S o ft D rin k s 91-ot. 79' 1 THIS AD EFFECTIVE THURSDAY APR. 2ND THRU WEDNESDAY APR. 8TH, 1981. . . CLOSED SUNDAY 59 $11$ $11$ THE P L A C E FOR FR O ZE N FO O D S Serve With Potatoes, Swanson Fried Chicken Jit ,289 CHICKEN TATER I'l-ATI ER 6-pk. ctn. 4 tablespoons oil or melted shortening $ 1 .0 0 O F F With This Coupon ONLY (40c Off Label) Fab Detergent \\ 64-02. pkg. fe (Effsctus April 3 ■B 1981> -3 A H H iH iiiu im fim ciim tm n sm iiJn i—O R T E G A T A C O F IX IN ’S - j Taco Shells............... pm 69* Mild or Hot Taco Sauce..............."o' 69* Seasoning Mix........V»T 39* W T I8 M 8 1 U uouw G R E E N OR B LU E 12-oz. bot. B la tz B e e r 39' 16*ct. Family Pack Taco Shells............. 7m' 99* Taco Dinner............... pm *109 |—SPECIALS FROM GLAD—) Oryw- 8-oz. can 12-OZ. NO RETURN B O TTLES $ - |4 9 Kidney Beans..... iKOuamrsuxis »8*_ 3i cup water C 1 teaspoon butter or margarine <4 teaspoon salt 2 slices i 34 oz. or 1 oz. each) process American cheese. 34 cup Pre-cooked rice *1 cup cooked mixed vegetables 1 cup diced cooked chicken Bring water, butter and salt to n boil in saucepan. Add cheese and stir until melted. Add rice, vegetables and chicken. Cover, remove from heat and let stand 10 minutes. Stir before serving. Makes 3 cups or 2 servings. 39' Van C a m p 's New Orleans Style Red |hdto«| AM Ttbsccs ft tout »| M 135 O-pk. ctn. I (PlusTaxADeposit) Tomato Sauce......... 39' Food W rap.............. p Sandwich Bags........ ’^7 Food Storage Bags, **«' Gallon Size ib c i 7-oz. can 32-oz. bot. 32-oz. bot. 64-oz. size $110 $11S $ 2$$ $109 Snap Lock B a g s .....7m Trash Bags............... mV Heavy Duty Kitchen B ags............7.' S^f 10 . Sliced Yellow Cling Peaches, Unpeeled Apricot Halves, Winter Garden Fordhook or Baby Lima Beans TNI* AO irriC T IY f IN THC FOUOWING COUNT** ■<•**<«. CMriPtW CUrus. CoXtsf. H w w M . H«Npr«i. MWsbco, L*M, U*. U rn lM . Of***. OictcHi n u o P**n m P*N, t w is t s . Vf"W>o«, unless utnnmisn noisd. p ^ S i.7 9 9 SANFORD PLAZA, Bartlett Pears, Fruit Cocktail, or Lima Beans (84 toBTa-oz. Can) Southland Regular or French Cut Del Monte Buffet............ «*" 39* Smother 'em in Jam, Thomas Spinach, Cream Style or Whole Kernel Golden Corn, Early Garden Sweet Peas. Cut or French Style Green Beans (7*« to 0^-oz. Can) 69* English Muffins.......... S* 59* SANFORD 29^ 1 packet coating mix for chicken — crispy crumb recipe 1 teaspoon onion powder *, l egg 1 tablespoon water 2 whole chicken breasts, split tulxmt l-3i lb.) 2 cups 14-inch strips unpeclcd potatoes Spread oil in 15xlOxt-inch jelly roll pan. Empty coaling mix into shallow bowl; add onion powder and mix well. Heat egg in large bowl with a fork; add water and blend. Moisten and coat chicken pieces as directed on [uickage and arrange in the pan. Moisten and coat potatoes with remaining egg and coating mixtures. Arrange in pan. Fry in oven at 400 degrees for 25 minutes. Turn chicken only and fry 20 minutes longer or until chicken is lender. Makes 4 servings. Here's u delicious version of the jwpulnr "stroganoff.” This recipe makes use of budget flank steak and a generous amount of ripe olive slices or wedges to serve eigtit. There’s a light touch of nutmeg in the sauce to accent the onions und sour cream and give an interesting subtle flavor. Serve "California Slroganolf" with bulgur pilaf and a colorful vegetable-relish tray. Dessert can be as simple as an assortment of cheese and fruit. CALIFORNIA STROGANOFF 1 cup pitted ripe olives 1 flank steak, about 2 pounds 2 cups sliced onions *4 cup cooking oil 14 teaspoons salt 4 teaspoon pepper 4 cup water 2 beef bouillon cubes, crumbled 4 teaspoon nutmeg 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 pint dairy sour cream Cut olives in slices or wedges. Cut meat diagonally Into 4 inch thick strips. Brown meat and onfons quickly In hot oil. Add salt, pepper, 4 cup water, bouillon cubes and nutmeg. Cover and simmer 10 minutes. Add cornstarch mixed with an ad­ ditional 2 tablespoons water. Continue cooking, stirring con­ stantly, until thickened. Stir in ripe olives. Blend in sour cream. Heat through but do not allow to boil. Makes 8 servings. >v LONGWOOD VILLAGE CTR., LONGWOOD where shopping Iso pleosure Del Monte R i r f f a t ................... Green Beans.. CHOP SllEY SKILLET 1 cup green onions cut diagonally in l-inch pieces *2 cup diagonally sliced celery 4 cup green pepper strips Generous dash ground ginger 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 can ( 1034 ounces condensed golden mushroom soup 2 tablespoons dry sherry l cup diced cooked beef or pork 1 cup bean sprouts l tablespoon soy sauce 4 cup sliced radishes Cooked rice ** In skillet, cook onions, celery anil green pepper with ginger In butter until Just tender. Add soup, sherry, meat, borin sprouts and spy rauce. Heal; stir oceapiornlly. Add radishes. Serve over rice. This kitchen-tested recipe makes about 3 4 cups, 4 servings. CHEESY CHICKEN N RICE 16-02. bols. $ 80' 45' I Unit 1 Nun, With Otto Pucks Ml •! t l st Mitt Chocolate Sugar W afers.......... 1ST»1“ SAVE 60c SARA LEE FHO/ f N *10# Mb $ bag Sunshine Sugar Waters or New r 59' C o ffe e ( L im it 1 P I> * 1 « , W it h O l h a i P uur i c h i t * ! o f 9 5 o r M o r a , lu d in g a ll T o b a c c o lla m a ) t i■c el u COKE, SPRITE. TAB, MR.PIBB, MELLOYELLO Idahoan Instant Colom bian 19 IMF RIGHT TO LIMIT QU A* TITU S SOLO C om stock P U B L IX A L L D C P U R P O S E GRIND P U R E Mayonnaise 4 ^Orange, Lake, S e m ln o le A & Osceola Counties Only! M lS F R V IS Apple Pie Riling........ / SSAA V E 3 0 c •r-- PUflLII 3 P rog resso (For Delicious Sauces!) G rey Poupon S i Peas........... ".V V lasic Fresh Pack 69' Kosher Speara.........’fir 332 2 - o0/ z jar PRICE SPECIALS. O nly w ith P u b iii Stam p P rice S p e c ia t B o o k le t! P ick up P u b tu Stam p P ric e S p ecia l B ooklet* at P u b iii ch eck out c o u n te r! F ill e a c h bo o k w ith SAM G re e n S ta m p ! that co m e w ith every Pu btu p u rc h e te tS30 fill* on e book). R e d eem for ta v in g * o n w e e k ly fe a tu re d item * i t P u b tlt. Green Giant Very Young Tender Delicious With S e afo o d s, Kraft ^ S A V E 30c, K R A F T \ Dial Soap.....55' i Potatoes.... Beef Ravioli........ 69' Tartar 69' Sauce......... 7.* FAP Halved or S liced Peaches......*£ 79' C h e f Boy-ar-Dee 2 S L M P V 59s Ragu Traditional, Mushroom, Pepperoni or S au sag e Honey Bran Bread...... 2 E.0.'. »1« Borden’s Elsie Brand A sst. Chili..............’£* 69' | B ra w n y T o w e ls Publix S pecial R ecip e Ice Cream.... SSU *209 1 SSA A V E 10c. A S S O R T E D n D ESIG N ER P A P E R OR 59 1 0 -o z . L ja r a>\ Here's how it works: Instant Coffee Gallo Wine With Beans, Hormel Hot or Regular eireetrereee W ith O n e P u b i ii S ta m p P r ic e S a v e r B o o k le t SAVE 50c MAXWELL HOUSE UND^ BURGUNDY CH ABLIS BL ANC R E D R O S E RHINE OR PINK CH ABLIS 1901) 16-OZ. CELLO VIGO DINNER W ith O n e P u b lia S t a m p P r ic e S a v e r B o o k le t ^AVE SAVE B I 8 t.H E A R T Y t,1* t..t r a c t i v e Apr il 7 • a ■ ■ W « H 25-SQ. FT. ROLL 12-INCH WIDE ALUMINUM FOIL W ith O n e P u b i ii S t a m p P r ic e S a v e r B o o k le t (V M ■ N n Salmon....... M r »1»® MINTED MEATBALL KEBABS WITH GREEK STYLE BICE PILAF *' 1 package (6 ounces) Greek Style Rice Pilaf 1 pound ground beef or lamb h cup milk 2 tablespoons minced onion 1 tablespoon chopped parsley .* 34 teaspoon salt 'a teaspoon grated lemon peel 5 lemon wedges 2 medium zucchini, cut into 4-ineh pieces 10 cherry tomatoes 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons lemon juice Prepare Greek Style Rice Pilaf according to package directions. While rice is cooking, combine meat, milk, onion, parsley, salt and lemon peel. Shape meal mixture into 15 meatballs, about 1-inch in diameter. Threat each of 5 skewers with a lemon wedge, then alternately thread with meatballs and vegetables. Melt butter: stir in the lemon juice. Brush over kebobs. Broil 5 to (i inches from heat until meatballs are brown, (1to Bminutes on each side. Serve with Greek Style Rice Pilaf. Makes 5 servings. Pillsbury’s Flour W ith O n e P u b lia S t a m p P r ic e S a v e r O o o lite t Royal Pink Brand North Pacific Pink TT 5-LB. BAG UNBLEACHED, PLAIN, UNBLEACHED SELF-RISING, SELF-RISING OR BREAD 32-OZ. BOTTLE TOMATO ee 19811 Publix Divorce wat possible in early China However, a mad could not divorce his wile it: she had no family to return to, she had shared his three year mourning period (or his parents, or she hud married him when he was poor and he had since become rich. �— Evtnlnfl Htrild, Sanford. FI. Wtdntsday, April 1,1911 LARGE EGGS BATH TISSUE COFFEE C O R N E D eBE T SAVE 30 CARVE 1UC10 A ll VARIETIES) W -0 M A H O U J C iD ((Al BOLOGNA ITMUN (MOT OR MAO) iuE • • • u ±j .‘ SAVE ARROW AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER Spowrlbt IECE RUCKET OF GOiDEN M O W N TRIED Wtagi . . . . >i 39c Uyqusrtsre OKU SPECIALS---CRACKIN' OOOO WO AO'S (ASSORTED OR H G I S n R T A K S . M l* MARCH U • RUT 11. Specially priced at $19.99 without I f i legister tapes ■ TlwAll0o»lC oRrcMOO IwM flRponl W> Dowhondtxxft mwcwyco>» M M i»rfu«a ond me moil <n kurton cofcn Choow v» dMign and cokv K>hh knnton MaMmqrt Q> choow on» to»o ln»tl twy noMKigaNQAi loo a N w #• H* T**r SMltMr Mm RH | b y h W r Owrrl lo» p it I i □ 0*1 h t o w ta p . l a w rtvtloia* o ' i l w l w □ Sow 1100 m boW'99>ii* li|»i count.* 20 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. .JfeM . . g w f -' :• * R Wednesday, April 1,1981— 7B p p A . I ^ * TOMATOES W D BRAND 1 0 0 % PURI CORN ON THE THRIFTY MAID 'J ig * | f - i* l . BIRDS EYE LITTLE EARS THRIFTY MAID WHOLE PEELED i g SUGAR GROUND BEEF COB 16-oz. CANS WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 8000 APRIL 2-4, INI_________ WITH ONI FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE •OOP APRIL 2-4, INI WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE m 0000 APRIL WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE ______ ROOD APRIL 2-4, INI H ere’s how It w orks! II ..”. .... - ■ 11 ' J S A V E 30- S A V E 40SNORIIMIHt BUSCH BEERl lim it tw a A -p in . w ith S 3.0 0 a n m ar* p u rth o ta a xe l. ilg t . I.H' HAI*** BLUB BAY PINK THRIFTY MAID LILAC ASSORTED SALMON SHORTENING NAPKINS lim it 2 w ith S 3 .0 0 or m ora p u rth a ta a xe l. d | t . lim it 1 w ith S S .0 0 t t m o r i . p m h « M a xe l. d | i . mil II Mil H»r* i (••«'*» t*1' i miioti m oim IlL l •wjy, «*■ •1.IR ceuiTllt owl iecu 300-CT PKO. D U ll DARIING CORN MUFFIN CRACKIN' G O O D t-CI no\ H U E BAY UG H T C H U N K ( O ll/ W A U R ! ARROW FACIAL (ALL COLORS) Tuna • • • • • • • c*N 8, Tissue ___ 2 '££ *1” CENTRAL VALLEY (BUROUNDV. CHARUS. VINE ROSE. 1 6 -o i. • • » • * CANS reos- # PRESTIGE PETITE SOUR DOUOH • i t • t 12-01. L PRO. fl 16-ox. CANS ” SOUP . . THRIPTYVIENNA “ ■ $AUSAGl 16-ot. 10 Vo-ox. CANS CANS • IM m ar^T w T PRO D U C PA TC H HARVIST FRESH RID DELICIOUS APPLES FOR HARVEST FRESH RED DELICIOUS APPLES................... IS ■» *2” J O l OUAVA cw npnw \ HARVIST IRISH HALF OAL. MORTON ASSORTED VARIETIES HARVEST FRESH FLORIDA FAMILY MEALS STRAWBERRIES AAIS OK Twin Pops . . . - 99* PINTS HARVEST FRESH DE A N JO U Potatoes . . . . SS *1” Poors.........6 SIZE SQUASH . . . ?.? HARVEST FRISH CRISP CELERY STALKS | ODE IDA CRINKLE CUT 33-ox. HEADS HARVEST FRESH YELLOW 3 $149 2-LB. PKO. SAVE UP TO 20' - S U P t llR A N D FUDGE /GREEN CABBAGE . HARVEST FRESH GREEN 99 ONIONS . . . ftUNCHl HARVEST FRESH *3” FRIED CHICKEN » *2” DLX1ANA BOUND 17-ot, a a • »zc CRISP CARROTS . DOCIANA WHOLE KERNEL CORN OR HARVEST FRESH RUTABAGAS................. SAVE SAVE 34 10 SUPERBRAND tlKSO CHEESE / SPREAD CO U N TRY STAND FRESH MUSHROOMS 1-LB. PKO. HARVEST FRESH ARTICHOKES IIS 1 2 -.I. PKO. HARVIST FRESH ASPARAGUS . » U-w HARVEST FRESH CALIFORNIA LEMONS ................. 11 $WHTPCAS WWTi HOMMY CANS CMK8 M MACARONI IW o O W IW GLASSWARE 13-oz. B-oz. 13-oz. 9-oz. ON-THE-ROCKS GLASS SHERBET GUSS BEVERAGE GUSS JUICE I NINE GUSS EACH M R M tpL^H n i R l w r m m ..' U -H U -jrfLxrit *if* ir'iimnimaiHR- ~ IOR �I 8 - E v t n l n f l H t r s ld , S s n fo rd , F I. W s d n t id s y , A p r il 1, l f H Moke Salads In Advance Without Risk O f Wilting Just because an Interesting tossed green salad takes time and patience to put together alter work, many people just quickly dish up some Iceberg lettuce and a bottled dressing. Monotony swiftly sets In, decreasing the frequency of a healthful, fresh green salad on the dinner table. Salad lovers can solve this problem by taking time one evening to prepare a big, extra-portion salad in advance. To the chorus of "but the greens will wilt” the answer is no, they won't, with proper storage. Refrigeration and a tightly-sealed container will help torn greens to stay crisp. Cellophane-wrapped lettuce, straight from the store, is not sealed tightly enough against the drying effects of air and may wilt before you've a chance to use it. A special lettuce storage container helps water to drain away from leaves, too. You can prepare an extra-large tossed salad of dry greens and other non-julcy ingredients one night, seal It tightly in a plastic serving or storage bowl, and dip into the greens several times. On other nights, preparation time is minimized to just adding tomatoes or any other moist ingredients you fancy. Zippy, homemade salad dressings such as a perky "Sorrento" made with yogurt, and a fruit salad dressing flavored with sesame seeds go into liquid-tight plastic salad dressing containers to preserve their fresh flavors. For special personality try one or more of these nutritious extras in your salad: sliced red onion, drained canned corn, pineapple chunks, anchoves, mandarin oranges, canned potato slices, green and red pepper, sliced unpeeled raw zucchini, sliced raw green beans, radishes, shaved carrots, shredded chicken or diced cooked beef, cucumbers, mushrooms, Molster ingredients, such as canned or fresh tomatoes and asparagus, should be added at the last minute before serving. Whether you tear greens or cut them, salads are easier to eat if greens are in smaller morsels. Use two or three varieties of dark and light greens for more nutrition and flavor. Try romaine, iceberg and leaf lettuce, escarole, spinach, arugola, chicory, endive, Boston lettuce, and water-cress. An easier way to apply dressing to a large tossed salad is to first measure the dressing Into the empty bowl, then add the salad and toss. 1 tablespoon anchovy paste 1 teaspoon grated onion 1 clove garlic, crushed Dash pepper Combine all ingredients in a small bowl; mix well. Pour into a plastic salad dressing container. Chill. Shake well before serving. YIELD: About 2-3 cup. FRUIT SAtJU) DRESSING •j cup mayonnaise l 4 cup lemon Juice 2 tablespoons sour cream 1 tablespoon honey 2 teaspoons toasted sesame seeds U teaspoon slat l 4 teaspon dry mustard Dash pepper In a imall bowl combine all ingredietns; mix well. Pour Into a plastic salad dressing container with push button seal. Chill. Shake well before scrvng. YIELD: About 1 cup. Take the work out of salads. PANTRY AVINGS PT cP rid e NO STAMPS, CAESAR DRESSING 1-3 cup vegetable oil cup grated Parmesan cheese 2 tablespoons wine vinegar 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 1 egg, beaten 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 4 teaspoon salt Dash pepper Combine all ingredients in a small bowl; mix well. Pour into plastic salad dressing container. Chill. Shake well before serving. YIELD: About 2-3 cup. SALAD DRESSING SORRENTO ^ cup plain yogurt 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 tablespoon cider vinegar 1 tablespoon chopped parsely FLO RID A TOMATO SOUP STRAWBERRIES SAVI 4 GALA TOWELS YOU P IN N I 0 "» x. r«KK QIMFMIC 21 LH HAG 4.SDI b a m . b a t h 4i»l ftP P fR O tllN M l. *«aiAF C N K M N O t a iir Chun King S M ___ _ Kleen Guard__ 9 9 * 0 B lo t |------. 95' 0 Hanover ! 1 29 0 3 /8 9 * 0 12 CT.* REG. OR WITH M A R SH M A LLO W S ------ . Nestle HOT CO C O A MIX l£2j 2401* BASIN -TU B TILE -------- Pancake Mix__ 7 9 c 0 Lysol Cleaner_*129 0 G E N E R IC 3 l o r AU G R A1IN T .210I M A C A R O N IC .------- ______,_________ 1 COM PARE B B S 3 LB BAG* Q U IC K I LH TRAY COUN TRY ST A N D 20or C E L L O BAG FR ESH F R E S H JU IC Y C A LIF O R N IA Soup Starter 9 9* Lemons__1 2 / 7 8 * I 6o i CAN* V EQ A L L M IXED BUN CH LO C A L GROW N G R E E N Vegetables___ 3 9 * Onions____2 / 7 9 * F R E S H P U R P L E TO P l . S o i B A R D EO D O R AN T Turnip Roots 3 LBS*1 0 Shield Soap__ 3 7* i C E L L O BAG THESII CRISP lb can CrlSCO SHORTENING ®22 iter H ill lltl «IDIU« II Cl Luvs Diapers__?299 Bor JAR* IN STANT Dog Burgers__ ! 2 29 0 Tuna Helpers_8 5 * 0 Sanka Coffee_?455 10*1 CKUftMlD UICIDOf CHUNKSINJU»CI Tea Bags_____ ‘ l 39 0 I t o r CAN* CUT O R F R E N C H G R E E N Fruit Punch___ 9 7 * 0 G EN ER IC 2 4 o i B IL . J 2 o i BTL. P LU S DEPOSIT* DIET RITE O R Vegetable Oil—8 9 * 0 HUN liUfil C U T G R E E N 3i BEANS $ - j | 0 0 oh lb .., CAN L.t N| Nit ijiw can LUNCH MEAT !! S AVI ------ , SAU ll> “ Ah 99* OSAGE PEAS .'ll b4(>/ III M M II HH III i ttllll APS 351S? $1 19 Dole Pineapple 7 9 * 20oi* C R U S H E D O R S L IC E D IN SY R U P R.C.Cola__ _ 3 / * l 0 SAVI 6 g e n e r ic | Libby's Beans 3 9 * 0 *____ SAVI li I bo/ t Ah 39‘ Asstd. G reens-9 8 * T o r-V E G . B E E F O R H AM C P E A TsfKUl »l l i t CBOCHia 4UIU MAMaUHGIMOa ____ ___ Fresh Spinach_98* 0 4 /» l C h e d d a r S £ 3 /8 9 ' 0 G E N E R IC 6401 . Mushrooms___ f l 68 [jr 2 0 o . CAN* F A U L T L E S S G E N E R IC TZar B O X Cotton Sw abs_49* 0 SA! PRll I 20o t C E L L O BAG Potatoes_____ 5 9 * 0 |------. SAVE JO* | Fabric Finish __89* 1 . 110 $ 2 3 9 1 LB BAG COMPARE I Hnm.e-1 W Wafers_____ 2 / * l 0 G E N E R IC . Z III HO* I F F V V A N ILL A GENUINE IDAHO I | S BAKING 1I POTATOES I , G E N E R IC J Z o i JAM S A L A D Shortening. Generously grease JxWnch loaf pan with shortening; coat pan with cupnuta. Beat together butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Add combined Sour, com meal, baking powder and salt alternately with milk and Juice, mixing at low speed on electric mixer just until dry ingredients are moistened and well ble-.ded. Stir In peel. Pour Into prepared pan; sprinkle with remaining nuts. Bake at 330 deg. F. about 1 hour and 20 minutes or until wooden pick inserted in center comes out clean. Cool 10 minutes; remove from pan. Cool completely on wire ra d t. Makes OxS-lnch pound cake. , Blgck Pepper__6 9 c 0 * 11Bitfra Quaker Grits___129 r— 99 0 H o t FUR N ITUR E PO LISH G E N E R IC 4 2 o t CAN HOMESPUN POUND CAKE 1 tablespoon vegetable shortening 1 cup finely chopped pecans 1 cup butter or margarine cups sugar 3 eggs 3 cups all-purpose flour 4 cup enriched com meal 1 tablespoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 2-Srd cup milk l-3rd cup lemon juice 2 teaspoons grated lemon peel, if desired size JergensSoap 4 / sl 0 Mustard______ 5 3 C Serve Homespun Pound Cake with fruit or fruit sauce spooned over each slice. It will please your family and friends all year long. you - AVC G E N E R IC 2 0 0 C O U N I GENERIC* 4of CAN Freshly baked pound cake is a delicious dessert anytime of the year. And this unique version of Homespun Pound Cake features enriched corn meal, chopped pecans and lemon juice. The com meal contributes a hearty taste and texture while the lemon adds its tart flavor. The pecan coating enhances the heartiness of this cake. PiNrHfa 1 0 5 SAVE 5' PER LB I l ^ ’ORANGES 1 io / 8 8 c 1 SAVE 11* Cat Litter_ Facial Tissue__4 9 * Meal Gives Cake Hearty Taste matoAt FINN? COMPARE HAVL r iM H U ® c 8 FRESH JUICY 1I 1I d ) FLORIDA II CARROTS 12 3 Q C ? 6 3 * s a . * E i:*" wbT — 9 SAVE 16* i1 m SAVE D re s sin g _____ 2 SAVI 1 1 1 FRESH CRISP T 119 FLORIDA IMItDM C o rn ® SAVI COMPARE Make pound cake a tradition. CELERY C tsm CL T D o ^ F L O R I D A jm CABBAGE — pHB F L O R I D A C A M P B E L L ’S ,0j r f HfcSH GREEN I HI SH li rtii'f H 1 HI SH Dole Pineapple 7 9 * 2 0 0 CT - W HITE O R A S S O R T E D Tissues (KLEENEX) 8 9 ' SAVT l-*MH> PHIDt VEGET ABLE bL OIL 0 0 0 0 0 Radishes_____ 14* 0 W ESTERN RED O R G O LD E N D E LIC IO U S Apples I n 4 f i^ fancy FR E S H LY P A C K A G E D DAILY Slaw or Salad—4 8 * SW EET JU ICY W ESTERN Anjou Pears_ui58* H I E R E SH JU ICY FLO R ID A Grapefruit-_5/ Sl 00 0 4 INCH POT IN B LO O M A F R IC A N V io le t S |A S S O R T E D ) CT ! ? 1 " H» SAVI HE 4Hc>2 1111 1’AMHYHKIDI | LH HAG $ 1 7 9 .COFFEE $ 1 8 9 •1H I | H INK h k X V M. l t YELLOW r?U!si R I C E un/ SAVI . Ml rifti 2 M4 $"100 M j ■) o i » L I B B Y ’S C O M N E D HE E E HASH 99 TEA BAGS (GENERIC) 100 COUNT 99 SAVE 30' W e Don’t H ay Games! W e Save You CASH! Compare W ith W hat S A V E 10 ^ SANFORD-2944 ORLANDO ROAD, ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER O F 17*92 C ORLANDO ROAD i �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, April 1, t f ll—9B Enjoy The Best O f All Possible Worlds The Seder is celebrated with Passover is the Festival of Freedom and the most joyous dinner of the year is undoubtedly the beautiful, ceremonial feast, the Seder, shared with family and dose friends. There’s freedom in the menu, too, since there are no obligatory dishes for this holiday so that wonderful new recipes have a way of becoming family tradition rather quickly. We suspect that the modern style known as Nouvelle Cuisine will tempt many to create a Nouvelle passover Cuisine just for this occasion. An outstanding stuffing makes Festive Seder Turkey a star of Nouvelle Cuisine. The matzoh is seasoned with onions and celery and combined with succulent fresh Florida grapefruit sections and luscious figs — a marriage of wholesome foods that makes a memorable main dish. Orange-Beet Conserve is a welcome new variation on the customary dish — the taste of fresh orange sections played against sweet beets with a touch of ginger gives it a wide­ awake flavor that sparkles. Broccoli is fresh in the market at this time, and gently steamed until just tender-crisp, adds garden green flavor to the menu. Dessert at Passover deserves special thought. After a bountiful repast something delicate but satisfying is called for. an mbrosial dinner of Nouvelle Cuisine ersuasion. The menu is faithful both \ o the finest kosher cooking and the Nouvelle Cuisine without sacrificing an ounce of savory goodness. RIDE RE IN CASH PT cPiide O GIMMICKS! LOTS OF CHICKEN 3 B REAST Q TR 8 WITH B A C K S 3 L E G Q T R S WITH B A C K S ] H E C K S 3 G IB LE T PKG S FR ESH F LA OR G A. PREM IU M G RAD E M A H K ET STVLE S K I M M E D (, D E V E I M E D SLICED BACON SLICED BEEF LIVER OVER 2 LBS 6 SLICE PKG. 88 GREAT GROUND BEEF PATTIE MIX ^ OVER 3 LBS S A V E 30* P E R L B S A V E 10' Pt.H l B ( tlK tllftt COMPARE YOU SAVE * pi « I Ml M l f t A O N i i A MIMIMIMUMM tHOKi **M MAUI iMUC* .---- - Steak O R R O A S T _ _L B S 1 7 80 ! F R E S H V A LIE V - F R E S H _ | , Pork Butts__ lb98c 0 j, HtlNNI 11» m u 11»*MOMu run* MIHKM* Neck Bones_ l b 6 8 , 0 c COMPARE | _ COMPARE ni* ci fhi uucii mm J ms L IK E S 6 TO 8 LHS Fryer * M A U AW S I 3 o i PKG. Shrimp Roil___ ; l 38 IHI»ft H(Jill I Mf I« PAG All I AHittit * a __ 0 Meat Entrees__ f l Sausage < l iv e r S K IL L E T I1RAHD I LH PKG \ i» i' $ |8 8 1 | IO o i FR O Z E N C R E A M ST Y LE ^ Corn (greemgiant)_6 9 6o i F R O Z E N G H EEN GIANT Cob Corn 6 L A H S _ _ 8 9 C r e S t T O O T H P A S T E ----- 1 l£?J Schick 1 0 BL A D E S ■■ D ISP O SA B LE cSSU* 8! 19 MOUTHWASH J C 2o/ 6 PACK 1 2 o z CAN COMPARE I J A C K iu i H O X I b o lP K G Biscuits j"™i£i^88c Roll Sausage__8 8 ° MWIBt MIDI Ijai Mill AMINICA*SlMlill A D AK D Ii S IC IL1 I IIU U N I D O N IO H M I 0 Bd dji P K U ,------ - Sliced Cheese_f l 48 Sliced Ham. g COMPARE COMPARE OAKERY Muffins______ 31*1 Polish Dills___ 1oh H PA( KS I YNI 1AST I r . .7.1 GRAPE JELLY 00 $ 1 ■■ i $ ]7 9 * R E E S E CR U N CH Y . W H AT C H A M A C A LLIT , A L M O N D B A R . M ILK C H O C O L A T E BAR. KIT KAT. 1 1 0 0 .0 0 0 O R N E S T L E CR U N CH 3 g |------ - I b o l CAN PANTRY PKIDI CUT |------ , 0 Green Beans_3/sl 0 [20*1 Plastic Wrap__ 9 9 ' H 200 S Q U A R E F E t l P A N IH Y PHIDI so 2 l H JAK sa w $129 SAVE 16’ 24oz BTL. HERSHEY 4H(H O l A i r H A V ONI II |------ , SAVE 22’ 3 PLY 10 CT. GLAD TRASH BAGS£&! I OH $ 100 rflP e VIHI ?i a » i Blackeye Peas3/Sl 0 SAVf 2 1 ROLLS-,*, ^49 I l o i P O L Y H A li P A n i H l r n t u i - P A N I H Y P H ID f H O T DOG OR HAMBURGER *m b PRICl 4 b o , JA R VI ASIC K O S H I H OR 1 »i O N 4 4 pin fcPMft PAN»H» M IDI SOCIBIMKJGM OH IMGIIHM * CANDY BARS f l 39 S Y R U P pyj 99 FRESH START DETERGENT $169 5/*l Guarantees SAVE I3 ‘ IktBiDA* P»NNt PINCMfB y O ti raid t7Yfc4r 7Y e*- 1.3 LITER C H A B L IS O R R O SE Paul Masson__ ? 4 29 l!S I . J q. U T t R H E A R T Y B U R G U N D Y i------| 1.3 LITER R ED R O S E OR C H A B L IS i------ i G allo W ine___ f 3 69 0 Gallo Wine ___ ?3 690 IS O M L - L E O N A R P K R U E S C H C A R O I IN A PHIDI M A N H I l> POTATOES $J59 P A N IH Y PRID E B o i C A N . 4 P A C K J9 9 HERSHEV & NESTLE RED, WHITE & BLUE BEER Sausage_____ sl 98 Cheese (cottage) 6 8 ' - f NAVI H U N G R Y Ib o a P K G M l AT ON PAlSAMn | i » i PBG 1*01 UH AM I t IIAIIAN Rolls S E R V E — 2 / 7 9 m Hi t . S A VI 10 39' Beef Weiners__$158 I l o t CU P C R E A M E D 12 P A C K P A N IH Y PRIDE DIN N ER Cricket LIGHTER 2 / 9 7 INSIANI Cream C heese_7 5 C Pound Cake_ JA P W A LISTERINE 1 5oz CAM O SC A R M AY ER I S o l- E L B A Idea ______ f l 39 S A V E I0 1 H ALF G ALLO N SAVf Bologna_____ 8 8 c PANTRY PNIDI. flu, PKU Cookies_____ 7 9 c m 2 — l. S o i AN1I P E H S riH A N T Dry Spread. 12 P A C K ROYAL O A T M L A L P A C K OF 9 l£Hj Celeste P iz z a _ 82 " 6 4 o i TUBE MEG OH MINT I------ 1 | LVK E H IWMtDM CO M PAR E£ 3 2 Niblets Corn__6 9 c 0 TOMATO SAUCE ^ 8 YOU 1 0 o i F R O I E r l- u fC r - tn u l A n i CONTADIN A 4 lb Fish Fillets__ ________ P A N I H Y P R ID E ) tlMMIAMI f| ASMIHOflN l*»i BBC* POMPANO SI ABASS HIUSNAPPIH Sliced Bacon__ f l 08 COMPARE ISfigS) [so*! g I 601 PKG . POW I H P A K C H IC K I N * MHS F it III RT S 2 LB B O W l V FG I lA B L t P A N IH Y PRID E Hams (HORMELS) LB 4m 198 Grill Frank: Qtrs. Oleo__ » HOI I U N MAI I S I R " * im ,H A IH M A I I ' H M A I I M k Picnics (sm o k e d )lu 78 YOU PAN TR Y PRID E 24o» P K G M IA I^ PANTRY PRIDE- I 6 u i PKG 98' COMBIMA1IOP1 “ pPACK> ackage* l b B O N E L E S S S M O K E D CU R E SI Slab Bacon__ lb78c 0 I I Ml DAT PtN| ||| N COMPARE PWI M I U M G MAI JI Willi MBS I HIGHS I- IMKJMBtK B* hmi ^ ^ L B -------. L le b fr a u m ilc h _ l9 0 7Y»lr 7 Yt Jr PBKIt IMICUYt »«D AM IlHWJlUt* AM I Ittl DUt fOCMJBIOWNKII Wt MIt BVl IHI HlGMl lOlHtll ttUANMIll* F»ONt *0113 VODIAtIM *»oi «l*K»ntl»tl *OBnrOGBABHKAl tllON 7Y *ir 7Y»P PANTNV PRIDE WILL SAVE YOU MORE ON YOUR TOTAL FOOD BiLL OR WE WILL Double the Difference in Cash! H I R E S H O W I IF TOU C A N f INO LO W ER O V E R A L L PR IC E S THIS W EEK A t ANY O T H l R S U PI R* M AR KET PANTRY PRID E WILE D O U B LE THE D IF FE R E N C E IN C A S H CO M P A R E P R IC E S O N THE SA M I ITEMS AT ANY O T H ER S U PER M A R K ET IF I H tI R TOT AE IS IO W E R O N 23 ITEMS CO STIN G NOT L E S S THAN S20 0 0. B RIN G TO UR PAN TRY PRIDE ITEMIZED REG ISTER T A P I ANO THE O T H l R M A R KET S PR IC E S O N THE E I A C I SAME IIE M S TO P A N IR T PRIDE L WE LL PAT YOU D O U BI f THE D ITFI R I N C I IN C A S H 7Yt*- I TYsir lY k lr 7Y»lr 7Y»Jr /Y»Tr 7Y»ir /H tr /U k SHOP 24 HOURS A DAY O P E N MONDAY 7 :0 0 A.M. THRU SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SUNDAY 7 : 0 0 A.M. UNTIL MIDNIGHT I Purevc Orange-Chocolate Ice Cream has all the rich flavor and creamy consistency of ice cream, but contains no dairy products of any kind. The meringue rests overnight and the filling is nssembeld and frozen (without going through a second blending) so it’s wonderfully convenient for the holiday. And served In delicate meringue shells, it's a worthy finish for the grandest meal. This is a menu that is faithful both to the finest kosher cooking and the Nouvelle Cuisine without sacrificing an ounce of savory goodness. FESTIVE SEDER TURKEY 10 matzohs 1 cup boiling water 6 tablespoons pareve margarine, divided 1 cup chopped onion 1 cup chopped celery •1 florida grapefruit, peeled and sectioned 1 cup chopped, dried figs .1 eggs, beaten 1 teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper 1 8 to 9-pound turkey thawed if frozen, giblets removed Salt and pepper 23e cups cold water, divided 2 tablespoons potato starch Place matzohs in large bowl; add boiling water; set aside. In large skillet over medium heat, melt 4 tablespoons margarine; saute onion and celery until tender. Add to matzoh. Add grapefruit sections, figs, eggs, salt and pepper; mix well. Stuff turkey cavities with matzoh stuffing. Truss turkey closed and turn wing tips under. Melt remaining 2 tablespoons margarine; brush over turkey; season with additional salt and pepper. Place turkey on rack in shallow roasting pan. Roast in a 325 degrees F. oven 3 to 3>s hours or until a meat ther­ mometer inserted in the breast meat registers 165 degrees F. or until juices run clear when the thickest part of the thigh is pierced with a fork. UH turkey rest 20 minutes before carving. To make gravy: Remove turkey from roasting pan to warm platter. Pour off fat from pan, reserving drippings.Add 2la cups cold water to roasting pan; bring to a boil. Combine remaining cup water and potulo slan li; add to boding liquid. Stir to remove all browned turkey drippings front pan. Cook over medium ticat, stirring constantly, until thick and bubbly. Taste; add salt and pepper if necessary. YIELD: 8 servings. ORANGE-BEET CONSERVE 3'j pounds large beets l 1! cups sugar •1e cup Florida orange juice 1 Florida orange seeded, chopped ido not remove skin) 11 cup honey I teaspoon ground ginger II teaspoon sail 1 can (4 ounces) toasted, slivered almonds (1 cup) Wash beets. Remove all but 2 inches of stems and the tap roots. Place in a saucepot with 1 inch boiling water. Cover. Steam until skins can be slipped off, about 25 minutes, immediately plunge beets into ice cold water. Remove skins; coarsely chop beets. In large saucepan mix sugar, orange juice, chopped orange, honey, ginger, salt, and chopped beets. Slowly bring to a boil, stirring occasionally, until sugar dissolves. Cook rapidly until thick, about 15 minutes. Stir frequently to prevent sticking. Add almonds during the last 5 minutes of cooking. Turn into serving dish; cool. Chill. YIEl-D: About 3V* cups. PAREVE ORANG&CHOCOLATE ICECREAM 5 eggs, separated, divided 4 squares (4 ounces) unsweetened chocolate 1*4 cups granulated sugar, divided 1 cup pareve margarine, at room temperature 1 cup Florida orange Juice 'a cup finely chopped walnuts Candied orange peel (optional) Separate eggs placing 2 whites in one small bowl and 3 whites in another small bowl; set aside. Melt chocolate In top of double boiler over hot, not boiling, water. In small bowl beat egg yolks with >i cup granulated sugar until light and lemony colored; add to chocolate and beat at medium speed of electric mixer over hot, not boiling, water 4 minutes. Remove top of double boiler from heat; set aside. In container of electric blender, blend margarine until smooth. Very gradually add orange Juice; process at low speed >5 seconds; add chocolate mixture and process until well-blended. Pour into a large bowl. Stir In nuts. Beat 2 egg whites until foamy; gradually add >4 cup sugar; beat until stiff peaks form. Fold into chocolate mixture. Turn into a 9x5x3-lnch loaf pan. Cover. Freeze overnight. Meanwhile, beat remaining 3 egg whites until stiff but not dry. Gradually add remaining cup sugar and beat until stiff. Using u pastry lube or 2 spoons, shape meringue into 8 nests or shells on wax paper-lined baking sheets. Bake In a 250 degree F oven I hour. Turn oven off and leave meringue shells overnight to dry. Do not open oven door. To serve, scoop orange-chocolate freeze into meringue shells. YIELD: fl Elderly Gourmet Cooks For Self By GAYNOR MADDOX Special To Hie Herald How well do the elderly eat? Are their nutritional needs being satisfied? One answer to these questions comes from an 86-year-old widower who lives alone and likes it. He cooks for himself but lias somebody do his shopping because he has difficulty walking. He uses fresh foods whenever possible. He often eats low-fat meats, including a lot of chicken. Our elderly gourmet avoids canned and frozen foods to which large amounts of salt and sugar have been added. He also uses a minimum of salt and sugar in his cooking. Good food, lie says, is a wonderful companion Here is a week's worth of his favorite meals: DAY 1: Baked chicken, baked potato, green beans cooked In garlic water, grapefruit and semi-sweet cookies. He buys a half chicken and cooks both quarters at the same time, eating the second quarter cold the next day. DAY 2: Cold chicken, creamed potatoes, sliced and boiled zucchini, french bread, semi-sweet cookies and a pear. DAY 3: Tuna-noodle casserole (a commercial frozen en­ tree), celery and carrot sticks, French bread, grapefruit and chocolate cookies. DAY 4: Hamburger patties, boiled potatoes, sliced green peppers mixed with corn, a red apple and cinnamon cookies. DAY 5: Creamy scrambled eggs, crisp bacon, buttered whole-wheat toast, broiled tomato halves, half avocado with oil and vinegar, sliced oranges, and banana. DAY 6: Fillet of sole poached in cream, boiled potato, buttered broccoli and sugar cookies. DAY 7: Thinly sliced top round steak, mashed potatoes, fresh peas, french rolls, hearts of celery and Ice cream. On his doctor's recommendation, he drinks 1 ounce to 3 ounces of whisky before dinner. He avoids betweeiwneal snacks except for 8 ounces of milk In the afternoon. Fire Is a constant threat to the older person living alone. So, he had trained himself to shut off the stove If the phone rings or if he is otherwise distracted while cooking. And he has a plaque reading “beware of fire" posted In front of his stove. �10A— I v n l t H H g ra te , Saw terd, F I. • Legol N o r te l I. FICTITIOUSNAMI Notice it hereby given the) we ere engaged in b u tln m el L ik e Monroe. FI. (Narcissus Ave.l P.O, Bom 701. Seminole County, Florida - w v le r t h e flc t lt io u t n a m e o iK S D T R A IL E R M A N U F A C T U R IN G , and that we intend to re g u la r said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provltlom ot me Flctltiout Name statute*, To w it: Section itS .O f F lo rid a statute* 1757. . Slg. K E N N E T H IR E L A N D . DICK T W O M BLY Aubllth M arch II, IS 1 A p ril I, I, * '• ■; '• v. , r i V. ,; ;• K i r > P E G I) V .'> V » > M IN O L B c o u n t y b o a r d - .*TvOF CO U N TY COM MISSIONERS ’ ** Nelice el Puttie Heart eg y i> The Board ol County Coms_ m lu k n e n o t Seminole County w ill V;. hold a public hearing In Room WO t oI the Seminole County Cour. y thoute, Sanford, Florida, on A p ril < 14, 1711 at T:00 P.M., or as toon ?; thereafter as potalble, to consider * ■. a specific land use amendment to V the Sem inole County ComS prehenslve Plan, Ordinance 77-2J, ft and reionlng of the described properly. ft; AN O R D IN AN CE A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E 77-31 W H ICH AM EN D S T H E D E T A IL E D L A N D USE E L E M E N T OF T H E S E M I­ N O LE CO U N TY C O M P R E H E N ­ SIVE P LA N FRO M LOW D E N ­ SITY R E S ID E N T IA L TO M E D ­ IUM O EN S IT Y r e s i d e n t i a l FOR T H E PU RPO SE OF R IZ O N INO FR O M R-1AA S IN G LE F A M ­ IL Y DISTRICT TO R P R E S I­ D E N T IA L PRO FESSIO N AL, T H E FOLLOW INO D E S C R IB E D P R O ­ PERTY. Block D and Lott 1 through S el Block C. plus vacated Pine Ridge' Road and Lots I and 3, Black A. plus vacated Pine Ridge Rood, Meredith M anor Nob H ill Section, Plat Book *. Page S$< and Lott a, 7 and S, Replat oI Block C, Neb H ill Section ot Meredith Manor. P B 14. Pg 31. Sec. 4-21-27. Throe acres M OL. (North tide ot SR 4)4. bet­ ween Lake Rena Orlve and East Lake Brantley Rood. {DISTRICT NO. )> Application h at been submitted I V by TEC Realty, Inc. PZ 0 4 11)30 F u rth e r, the Plann in g and Zoning Commission ot Seminole County w ill hold a public hearing In Room 300 ot the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, on M arch 4, 1M1 ot 7:30 P.M ., or a* toon thereafter a t possible, to review, hear com­ ments and m ake re co m ­ mendations to Ihe Beard ot County V . C o m m its lo n trt on the above captioned ordinance and retoning.' Additional Information may bo obtained by contacting the Land Development Manager ol 333-43)4. Extension 140. Persons unable to attend the hearing who w ith to comment on the proposed actions may submit written statements to the Land Oeveiopmer! Division prior to the scheduled public hearing. Persons appearing at the hearings may submit written statements or be heard orally. Persons a rt advised that, H they decide to appeal any decision or. made at these meetings, they w ill need a record of the proceedings, and, for such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings it made, which re co rd Includes flto testim ony and evidence upon which the appeal It to be based. Beard of County Commis­ sioners Seminole County, Fleride By i Robert Sturm, Chairmen Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith, jr . Publish M ar. 1. 33 A Apr. 1, IN I deo -ii £ I I IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT PQR V S EM IN O LE C O U N T Y ,F L O R ID A v P R O B A T E DIVISION ‘ I* F ils Number N-31S-CP X Division O f IN R B i B S T A T S O F S Y LV IA W HACK ’#/ D tC H IId y NOTICK OF AD M INISTRATIO N X TO A L L PERSO N S HAVING > C L A IM S OR O EM ANOS .*« AGAINST TH E A B O V E ES TA T E IT*- AND A L L O THER PERSO NS > . IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E ES T A T E: X YO U ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that the ad;ZX m in istra tio n o l the estate o l V S Y L V IA W H ACK, deceased. p i* X Number 10 331 CP, Is pending in .>* the Circuit Court lo r SemlnoM lU County, Florida, Probate Division, , iho address ol which it Semlnoit •5* County Courthouse, S an lo rd, V t Florid* 33771. The personal >- representative ol Iho estate it L E E W H ACK, whose address It 3414 ' -O Blackstont Avenue, Sanlord. F L 33111. The name and eddreieot the '_-per*on*l repretentetlve’S attorney “ are set forth below. A ll persons having claim s or dim endt against the estate ere ' wired. W IT H IN THREE NTHS FR O M THE D A T E OF E FIRST P U R U C A T IO N OF S NOTICE, to til* with Iho oQ rk ot the above court a written iMtement ol any claim or demand tpey may have. Each claim mutt b f in writing and mutt Indicate the tfetts lor Iho claim, tho name end address ol the creditor or h it agent dr attorney, end the amount « im e d . It the claim It not yet the date when it will become ( t o shell be slated. If the claim It contingent or unliquidated, the fjietur* ot the uncertainly shell b* sjetto. It the claim it secured, the .Security shall be described. The Jalmanf shell deliver sufficient 1 ol tho claim to the clerk to ole the clerk to m all one copy teach personal representative. Ml persons interested In the He to whom a copy ol this ifice ot Administration hoe been 'm ille d ore required, WITHIN T H R E E M ONTHS FR O M THE M TE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS f A T ICE, to file any object loo* 1 may have that challenges the l the decedent’s w ill, tho M lllc a t lo n t ot t h e 'p e r t o n ll motive, or the venue risdictlon ot the court LL C LA IM S , D EM AN D S, A N D jE C T IO N J NOT SO F I L E D „L B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D sto o l tho llrs t publication ol like Notice ol Administration: A pfil t. t i l l -■t o * Whack < 1 Personal Representative cf the Estate of S Y L V IA WHACK Deceased Publish Apr. I, f I f t l t D CH I watoetoay, CLASSIFIED ADS 21—Situations Wanted 41-Houses WORK W AN T ED . White male. If. Hard worker, References. 333-4144. ____________ L E A S E - O P T IO N TO BU YI 11. Close to schools, reedy to mow* Into. R e e l E sta te SuperMarkel, Realtor. 13)7141. Seminole Orbnd^ltonter Pork 322- 261l_ '<>993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RRTES Hlitw.....................54c a ling HOURS JcsnMcuHvgtlmgt. ,54ca Him W ill sit with elderly, Invalid or tick. Day or Night Excellent references. 33147473. 1:44 A.M. - S:JO P.M. 7 consecutive times ........ 41c MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10conagcutl veiling* ,S7c* line SATURDAY 7 Neon si.oo Minimum 24—Buslntss Opporfunittes STOP ANO THINK A M IN U T E, tl C le s tllle d A d t d id n ’t w o rk .. .there wouldn’ t be any. J Lings Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Evening Hereld Route for Sale. Average 1150 wfc. cleer. Call 333 3741 Sunday - Noon Friday 4— Personals water. Ft. 33S14.________ * * * * * * Meet M A N Y tingle, divorced, widowed, and separated Man and Woman by Advertising with picture* and detail* about you in the weekly newsletter Sing* Seine. W OMBN ADV C R TIS B P R K E . Man pay S3S.00 ter 10 weeks. 305 77) 4134 anytime or P.O. Box 4* V Atom* Branch, F L 33773. F R IIA O New singM* m etaiine. Dept. 14 Bex M0. Boynton. F L 31431. Lonely Christian Singlet Meet Christian tingles m your area. W rite Southern Christian Slnglta Club, P.O. Boo m 3 Summerville, SC 37443 or call 1*03 471 7410 34 hr*. 5—Lost A Found Lost :T a rg e alack Female Bog. m it e on chest, Light eyes. Answers to Smokty. Nursing 3 Wk. old Puppies. Leather c e lla r. D r. F le a C o lla r. Disappeared Set. 74 Truck Stop F le a M a rk e t area. Puppies need mother. S lu b l* reward. Any Into 113 7441 or 333 7740. 4—Child Care Are you • working Mother? It to, cell about our Unique Child Cere Fa cility. 133 4434. , Excellent child cere facility. Discount* evajt. It you qualify. Coll 333.1470. - t>A—tteatlti A Baauty DMSO Room for Rent Single Person 311)153 TV-MOVIKS N e tu ra i people needed lo r le g lllm e te TV M o v ie s A C o m m e rcia ls. No exp. necessary. Free training it selected. Call Debbie, Iren* or Jim 311 7354. 10 4 p.m. AVO N B U Y OR S E L L Work around your F a m ily ’s hr*. 444 3077 W H Y B E L O N E L Y ? W rite "Get A M ote" Deling Service. A ll ages. p.o. Box *471, ClearLonely? W rite "B ringing people together Deling Service I” A ll ages A Senior Clttians. P.O. lis t , Winter Haven. Fie. 33*00. SANFO RD — Reas, wkly A monthly rafts. U til Inc. K it 500 Oak. Adults M 17M J. 11—H t to Wanted 3—Cemeteries (41 Lets under Oak trees. 3 with v au lts. O aklaw n M e m o ria l Perk. 333 4074. 29— Rooms 3 Furnished Bdrmt, In Nice home. X or older preferred. Home atmosphere. 1130414. tt-Apartm am s UnhmishBd______ ‘ Security Guards Pert and Full time. Good opportunity tor retired. Lake M ery A rte . Cell 117 1110. 1 B D R M A P T , S17S mo. Seniors preferred. 1 Bdrm Apt., *300 mo. 1 Bdrm Apt., 1145 Mo. Juno P o rtlg R eolty, R EA LTO R . 112 047*.________ M A T U R E PERSON to babysit 1 yr. old in my home, answer phone, life housekeeping. Mon. thru Fr. I t. ISO. References. 1314)45 after 4. L A R G E I Bdrm, kitchen, dining, living rooms, ofr, carpeted, No pets, BIBS + see. 133 3*43. LU XU RY APARTM ENTS. F a m ily A A d u lts section.' PoMtld* 1 Bdrmt. M e tie r's Cove Apts. 313 7740 Open on weekends. W* era currently seeking new and experienced Salas Associates. For confidential Interview ce ll M arcus Brown at 1314740 today. F A R K P L A C E ASSOC. INC. R EALTO R S The sooner you ploct your classified ad, the sooner you will get results. L P N . F u ll tfm* 3-11 P.M . Shift. A p p ly L a k e v le w N ursing Center. 717 E. 3nd St. Specious Modern 1 Bdrm., 1 both apt. Carpeted, kit. equipped, CHAA. Near hoepltel A lake. Adult*. NO pets. 333 735). M ainten ance M echan ic lo r water plant end sewage lift statio ns. P ra te r someone le m liler with pump end motor control*. Some e le ctrica l background and living In the general area of Deltona. R epty Box i f Evening Herald, Box 1417, Sinford, F L 33771 ttn|*y ceuntry living? 1 idikis apt*. O ly m p ic s t. PeelShenandoah Village. Open f-S. 331-3714.___________________ Phillips 44 Stettin M ariner's Village on L aka'Ada. 13 Bedroom Apts, from 1330. Located 17-71 lust South of Airport Blvd. In Sanlord. A ll Adulft- Good pay. Company benefits. Apply 301 N. Laurel Av*., Sanford. 81—Apartments Furnished Carpenters Helper, Experienced only. Work In Deltona. 337 t f M cell between 7 p.m and 7 p.m. 1st floor Front. 1 Bdrm, Roomy, Cloon, clot* In, Couplo. Accept 1 baby. Ref. req. 1175 mo. 1314341. ★ Furnished Apt. Smell 4 room apt. pet acceptable. S100 mo. HOP deposit. 333 5447 * ★ ★ ★ * ★ P L U M B E R 'S H E L P E R L ilt plumbing. Learn excellent tra S T ^ im wk lo tT iri * AAA E M P L O Y M E N T Iff? Pranch Av*. 313-1174 Center N th B French Yeur future ear concern 100% pure solvent- 14 ot. s if ts Plus II.JO TPBH. Distributed by Nu-Rem . w* ship anywhere. (J0JI 33) 4337. (S H A K L E B H E R B TABLETS W E D IL IV E R 333 7473 ★ ★ 1}— inatruettom * * E v n t ln g H e ra ld P art Tlm o Cook Exporlancad. Apply at M e yfe lr Country Club Part Tim * Desk Clerk. Apply in Person. E x p trlo n c o preferred. Days Inn, sanlord. ★ ★ * ★ ★ * * * O ELCO ATPATCHBR Patching exterior ol boats. Up to 15 00 hr. to tla rt. Jackie Caola Swim end Olve School. New open lo r registration. 1)13131. AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1117 French Ava. 11)1171 Center N th B French Year future oar concern U -H tU W W U d * AAA EM PLO YM ENT If I? French Av*. 33)1)74 Corner ot IWh A French * fW T F F * Licensed Practical Nurse. Il-B shift. F u ll or port time, San­ ford Nursing A Convalescent Center. Contact M rs. grown. 333*144___________________ toat R ig g trt (Ik lllo d l naodad fa r F ib e rg la s s r u n a b o u t production line. Excellent pay and bonatita for ra a l producers. Apply in partan at Cobla B e a l Com pany, 140 Silver Lake Rd., Sanford. 30) 133)344. ______________ Welders and Mechanics industrial - 333-S4M * * * * * * * R e sta u ran t H elp W anted— M inim um wage, must be neel 4 clean. Apply In person 7 a m. to 4 p.m. Stuckey's. St. Rd. 44 4 1-4, No phone celts pleas*. O F F IC E ASSISTANT 4 G irl F rid a y . A ccu ra ta typin g required. Working with writer 4 publisher. C all lo r appt. 33) 4471. E V E . W AITRESS P O S IT IO N S P u ll or part time. Apply In partan Days Inn, Rt. 44 I 1-4. M A K E R O O M TO S T O R E YO UR W IN T E R IT E M A . . S E L L "D O N 'T N E E D S " FAST W ITH A WANT AO. Phene 1313411 or 4)177*3 and a friendly Ad vise r w ill help RN'S LPN’S AIDES. All Shim. Top pay. Ihlfl differential. Coll Mrs. McCrame 334-7144 Langwoad Health Center. It you ara having dilllculty finding a place, to live, car to drive, a lob, or tamo service you have need of, rood all our wont ads every day. For Rent: 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath. New D uplex, S in fo rd area. A ll a p plia nce s, Inside u tility , washer dryer hookup. Avon*, bio A pril 4. Coll Orlando 454 4144 or 375 4714 Evening*. 32-Houses Unfumishsd 3 Bdrm, 3 Bath, Garage In Deltona 574 14)3 3 BR. 1»* bath. CHA. dish washer, fenced beck, *375 ♦ dtp Lease. 3211514. 33— H o u s e s Furnished Lovely Furnished house con venlent D tB e ry location. Reasonable rent Refined Adults preferred. 444 5713. 37—Business Property Corner store. Lake M ery. New Carpet, New Orapes, 1350 Mo. 33)4740 107.4044.___________ 4400 tq ft. Available. Can ba divided, 4 lifts, excellent for Automotive repair or related trades. P a rts Dept, plus storage a lso o v a lla b la . Covered showroom lo r Boats or sim ila r products. A ir condition office space also ovallabla. T H I B Y W A T E R C O M PA N Y REALTO R 444-7100 O UTSTAND ING opportunity tar a m a tu re personable In­ dividual to live In a* a housekeeper, cook, nurse 4 companion with an active but elderly women, m is exciting oppo rtu nity provide* lh a 37D-lndu«Mal quelIIled person with: • Beautiful M iam i Btach homo for Rant • Travel •T op salary comm with e x A L Commercial Building lor rent 3 6B IIB large bays, 1 B 0 tq .f1 .U 5 0 per Coil collect: Julian Oayln S h o r t 1 me. Call 17) 1411. m i l 771 s e ll lo r Into id Babyslttar. 3 yr. g irl. M y M or your*. W. Hwy 44. I Ml. W. *4 Santera. I31S7S) WAITRESSES. WAITERS. BUI H ELP 4 EX P . COOKS. Day 4 Night shift. Apply In part i Holiday inn at Sanlord an lha LahaSrant, Unfurnished 3 Bdrm, completely redecorated, new carpet, air, no pets. S37S + tec. I l l 1741. 3 Bdrm, \Vi bath, lanced yard, CHA. 1145 Mo., Sec. Dep. Ref. Req. 33)4570.______________ P la no A O rg v ii in stru ctio n . M a tte r gt. M u sic Degree. Studio In Sanford. 471040*. T O P N O T C H S IC K IT A K Y Shorthand A typing. Very busy plush olllco. Outstanding ce. Thinking *about that summer vacation? Get a better car through the classified edt In to days paper. ^ BOYS B U M S BOB 11-17 IAIN EXTRA $$ AFTII SCHOOL a i l 122-2611 I F O B 11.4* California Lemons 34 lo r St .00; Lettuce 3 tor S1.00. LeRoy Farm s Rt. 44 A Upsala Rd., Sanlord * U N EM PLO YED ? Never again If you haveelncer* desire and ambition. Serious only Coll S74-3444.__________ STRAW BERRIES STRAW BERRIES STRAW BERRIES Cabbage War Goat On ★ ******** KEYPUNCHOPERATOR Data Entry Control work 4 cord runs. 17)00 yr. 4A4 EMPLOYMENT 171? Pranch Ava. >1)1174 Career Nik 4 French Y m r f t tu n to r c u c in i ******** R E A L T O R M LS 323-9141 A N Y T IM E Completely redecorated 1 Bdrm, 1 bath, large dining rm 4 screened porch. New kitchen 4 bath with new Centrel H 4 A 4 ww carpet. B rick fireplace, large shaded lot on quiet street. M id 30't. Call 133 0314 tile r 4 p.m. Quick Sal* or Leas*. Sanford Area, by owner. 2 Bdrm, t Bath, Kitchen equip., WasherDryer, Nice quiet neighborheed, I4J,7M.))7-SS10. ROBBIE'S R IA LTY HAL GOtBCRT REALTY me M U L T IP L E LISTING R EA LTO R .323-7832 Eves. 327 0612 S A N F O R D -B Y OW NER In oround "P O O L ", 3 Bdrm, lots ol shrubs, e x c e lltn t tor re tirem e n t or beginning fa m ily . 114,000 V A , F H A , Cony. Owner Broker 171 0371 or 447 4400._______________ _ 307 E . 35^1 St. 3 Bdrm, B lx k Home In Sanlord. by owner Call lor Appt. 574 2716 D O N ALD G JACKSO N , INC. REALTO R 332 5375. REALTY WORLD 5 AC R ES , cleared 4 fenced only S17.50O. STEM PER AGENCY R E A L T O R 312 4771 Evet; J13-4M2. 341 1400, 111 )717 M ultiple Listing Service SEE W HAT Inland R ealty H AS TO OFFER Y O U ! • RESIDENTIAL • COM M ERCIAL • APPRAISING • CONSULTING • MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE • Raal Scope • A Realty World Excluslvt 1H-X47* t H MVMI4 Y O U ’ VE GOT TO SEE This spotless 3 Bdrm home In one of Sanlord’s nicest areas 1 Fam ily rm is soundproof loot 537,500 VA FH A or Owner w ill hold mlg. with terms. Our Wsy O l Putting Full-Color Picture Power Behind Our Hem* Presentations. • R ta L in i * Our Nationwidt Rtterral System Are You Relocating? Lot U . Handle The Sal* O l Yeur Present Home And Find You A Now Ono Whorovor You Movo. • F re e Pre-Licensing School • C e re e r O pportunities For Associates • C a re e r M odification And Programs P ro fession a l D avalopm ant For Exporloncod Sales A tto cia le t Who Want Additional In­ come Opportunities. A L L FLO R ID A R E A L T Y O F SAN FO RD R EA LTO R LOST 311-7772 CO U N TR Y LIVIN G . Lovely 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, brick home with 7 acres of Orange Groves + much more. 1175.000 24 HOUR IB 322-9213 Black M ale M iniature Poodle | answers to Patch* In P a l­ metto Av*. A 14th St. area on | j j ? at. Reward. Call M ary 333-0115 Hem e, 371-1710 office. REALTO RS 1613 W. 1*1 St. CLOSE TO SHOPPING. 1 Bdrm. 3 bath with Central A ir 4 C e n tra l Heat, carpetin g, fireplace, tenced backyard. Only 143,500. R E A L T O R ,M L S , 1)11 3. Preach* •Suite 4 Sanford JS44S French Ave 333 0231 333 5353. 337 0777, 333 3772 41— Houses •Courtesy Associate Programs A P A R T M EN T S • • B • • • n For Pert Tim* A iw c la ttt And Inactive Registrants Who W eal Te Become Active talesmtn. Studio — 1 ,1, 3 Br. Suites Furnished • Unfurnished Adult • Fa m ily CeMavislen Pool Qtiltf 1 Story BE A SUPER SALESPERSONJO IN OUR TEAM N O W ! C A L L FOR M ORE IN FO R M AT IO N INLAND REALTY, INC. ISOS W. 25th ST. SAN FO RD 120 N. PARK AVt. • SANFORD 322-2090 ^ CONSULT OUR m s h e s s s E in a u s n s s AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Vum isheo apartments tor Sonlor Cltliens. I l l Palm a!to Av*., J. Cowan. No phone celts. 3 lA — Duplexes 9—Good Things to Eat Why ao lb Leesburg or Plant City when you can buy them here? ie.oo H a t,) pints »i.e». ★ S3.400 DOWN 4 3 Central A ir Only I years old I S3,400 Down with S477.04 PITI a month payments, et 10'i % IF YO U Q U A L IF Y I INVESTORS O N LYII31 with fire p la ce . S34.000 Assum e m ortgages. R eal, Estate S u p e rM a rk e l 313 7141. Realtor. A P A R T M E N T FOR R E N T SJ00 mo. I ll A last. Inquire 30* W. 3nd St. P a rtia lly turn. O A IA T T IN D A N T ★ <y^Real Eitate ^^SuperMarket 41— Houses 41— HOUSES 3B—Wanted to Rant Looking tar a place to rant In Geneva, Sanford, Oviedo area. 3 Adults and 1 child. 347 S141 Days I 34S 441-4443 Evet. 40—Condominiums 3 Bdrm , 3 Beth, Living end D in in g rm ., K itch e n fu lly equipped. L a u n d ry room, wether and dryer included. Screened in back parch, with rtorege ream. Near 4 Townes Shopping Center in Orange C it y - 17)14)1. Highland*. 3 Bdrm , IW Bath Tewnhout*. C arpet and D ra pa t. A ll M odern A p ­ pliance*. In clu din g w asher and dryer. Tennis, peal, bike trails, adlotning Golf Course. 1475 M o 1st end last. No pets. 3317)40. 333 4731. 113 4303. Accounting A T a x Service L a rry L. G rim m 4 Associates 102 E . 1st Street Sanlord, FI. 32)7074 Cypress Mulch Top Duality Mulch delivered lo home or business. 3 5 Yds. IS ) 140 Cell Dan 321 »724. F ill D id Alum inum Soffit A Facte Weather me Construction Alum inum Siding 4 Soil If Free Estimate* 32)441* For Sale: F ill D irt 4 Top Soil. Delivered or P ick u p . I lo 50,000 yds. Call 322 7510. House Cleaning For a Job well done In any typ* ot House Cleaning, Apts., A Small Offices, Including new Homes. Call the Dusters 5* p.m.7 p.m Ask lo r Jeanle or Nadine. 704 313 1544, _______ Housewives Cleaning Service Penonaliied. Iasi.dependable Regular or 1time basil Wedo wash windows 677 SRV4 Hauling Alum inum Siding A Screen Rooms Atufrilnuta Application Sarvlce. Alumn. 4 vinyl siding, sotllt, screen rooms, windows, doors, gutters. 13? 1754 eves Trash, T re t Trim, Garage 4 Small Business Clean Up. Reasonable. Anytime 111 5114. TRASH HAU LIN O 4 C Y P R E S S M ULCH to r sale. A lso Home Improvement Baauty Cara TO W ER’ S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rrle irs Beauty t . Nook. 517 E. 1st St., 112 5741. Boarding A Grooming A n im a l Havan B oarding 4 Grooming Kennels. Therm. Controlled Heel. O il Floor Sleeping Boxes. We caier to your pets. 122 5751. Brush Cutting CUSTOM W ORK Reasonable Rates. Fre e Estimate. Cell E a rly A. M . or Eve. 32) 1541 or 1305) 3*1 )244. Bush Hog Mowing Heavy M ow ing. Reasonable Rates. Free Estimates. 121 IMS. Lake M ery C*rpet Cleaning Din. Rm., H ell, SIR. 110 s*. additional rm . 3)1 0411. Ceramic Tile M E IN T Z E R TILE New er repair, leaky showers our specialty. IS y rt. Exp. 147 E43 Cterff Rtpair G W ALTN EY JE W E L E R 104 3. P a rk Ave. 3334507 Commercial Art C R E A T I V E C o m m e rc ia l A ft Brochures lo business legos. fnM rsw tg iltoki* ujowwii warn I ARAN. Q U A LIT Y OP^R/kTION * y rt. exp Polios, Driveways, •etc. Wayne Beal 377 m i Driveways. P a lin , Walks, etc. Quality work. No job loo small. Low price*. Free Est. Eves, eft. 4 Tern 321 5271. DOS HOM B IM PR O V E M E N T S Carpentry, etc. 17 Y rt. Exp. Free esllmatee«322.4ltS liemodeling 4 hepeir, Dry W S n ' Hanging, Textured Ceilings. S. a . 6 |lim , 133*131. 111*445. Jim 's Heme Imgrevements Heusepalnting, plumbing, petle werfe, carpentry, i t Yr*. Exp. *3)7174. Looking tor garden equipment? Read today’s classified ads lor good buys. A D D A ROOM C A R P E N T R Y Kitchens, fam ily rm t., m iner .repairs, block 4 ' — ^rxle I m j clast Painting. IS yrt. lofal references. '333 2344 or 43) C E N T R A L P LO R ID A HOM E IM P R O V EM EN T S Painting, Rooting, Carpentry Lie. Bonded 4 Guaranteed Free ■ inm ate* 32)2447 Horn* Regain Q U A LIT Y AT A FAIR P R ICE I G*n. Repairs 4 Improv. 17 yrt. locally. Senior Disc. 313)305 Rem odeling E ca rp e n try R e p a ir, screen roam s 4 repair. Phene 33)4114 331 3105 attar 4 p.m. IF THIS IS T H E D A Y to buy a new car, tee today’s Classified adt lo r best buys. Specialty Contractors. CWpen ' try repairs, painting, wall coverings, dry wall work. A ll types laminate* 4 cebintry. Meson repairs 4 concrete tin! things, 131 5475.__________ C A R R IE R CONSTRUCTION. A ll types o l. ca rp e n try , plumbing, elec., reefing. Ini. e xte rio r p a in tin g , w a ll­ papering, Ilia work, cement work, chim ney cleaning. Lie. Insured 4 Bonded. Free p it. Call Paul *314014 Repair work our specialty. HonMhoring Ho rtethoeingT rimming Dev* Smith Mornings 32)3*30 Feinting HeUman Painting 4 R apai/i. Quality work. Free Est. Disc, to Saniora. 1341410. R e fit; ■House Fainter—1st Class W otV reasonable prices. 15 years e<p Kenneth Holt. 377 5757 anylime alter 5. Feinting A Feperhenglng Insulation SAVE E N E R G Y 4 DOLLARS! Batt A Blown. PRONTO IN SULATION CO. 323 4113or 134. 172t Free Estimates. Landscaping L A R G E T R E E IN S T A L LE R Landscaping, Old Lawns Re placed 345 5501 Lawn A Garden Service j o e ’ s l a w n s e r v h Te Cut, Edge, Trim ) Prune Any Site Lawn. 313 1313- Right-Way Tree Service F o r a Professional.end-renebl* Tree Service, cell RIght-Wey today. Free Est. 322 4115. t « J/N O E L LAW N S ERVICE S E R V IC E WITH CAR R PH O NE 33) 7444 Carton Lawn Service Complete lawn cere. 323 1773 Crockett's Lawn Beautification end Maintenance Service The personal touch) 333 0777 A! Lawn Cere A ll Phases. Top Quality Low prices. Roy 734 *453 N E E O A S E R V IC E M A N ? You'D find him listed In our Buslntss Directory, Mesonry A ll types ol Meson Work. No lob loo large or loo smell 132 1501 or 3214174 J'S P A P R R H A N O IN 4 )t Y rt. Exp. Work guaranteed. Lie. Frgq 1st. MI-4447 ‘ W a llp a p e r hanging- se rv ice . References, Lie. Fra* Est. 1431441. Alter hrt. 467 400*. Pressure Gearing' M otile Homes, Houses, Roofs, Trucks, Trailer, Etc. Portable Unit. Harold R. Rankin. 37)3755 Houses and M obil* Hemet or what have you. Rees. Rates. Call 331-1*04 Remodeling Com plete Home R e p a irs 4 Remodeling. Painting, room additions, d ryw ell, ate. 3 i yr*. • •xp. Call 331 5077 evtt. Rfm tdellng Spedaltet W* handle th# Whale B e lie f Waa • B. E . Link Cenet. 122-7019 Ftnqpcln*».yo*Mbk- Sandblasting SANDBLAITINO DAVIS WBLDINQ 311-4177, SANFORD L*t a C lestllled Ad hetp you find m ore room fa r storage. Classified A dt find buyers last. Tax A Accounting MM-U-Lodt N EW Concrete Buildings, ell sites 130 & up. At 1-4 4 SR 4 ) |. 4 Industrial Perk 1330041. Nursing Center OUR R A T E S A R E L O W E R . Le ke vie w N u rsin g CERler* 711E. Second SI ., Sanford 3334707 Painting P ro fe ssio n a l P a in tin g —Exterlor-Interior. Remodeling t k . ms. Free t s t . l- *41 *17- For Businesses end Ind Elliebeth A. Or indie c.P U L »M US. • JUST T H IN K IF C L A S T F |B O AOS D IDN 'T W ORK, T H B R I W OULDN’ T B e A N Y 11 TraaSarvica T rl-C ea o ty T ree terete*. Trimming, removal. cJatrtna. hauling. Free Est. )23 44ig. H A R p a r T r lir s a a v ic i Trimming, tcegmg. Free C U . J 7 1 M W �41—Houses 41-Houses >0—Miscellaneous for Sale LAKE MARY AREA K ^ o m p a n ij 3.3 & e Bdrm, homes. Low down. FH A 1 V A qualified Super neighborhoods. Some *1015.000 down & assume. Must L E A T H E R top fit* 1971 M G Midget, never uied, *100. U ). 32*2 or 131-3312. TheTlm e TestedFirm Reg Real Estate Broker 106W.Commercial St. Hdroid Hal Realty R E A L T O R S , M LS 39.1-5774 D ay or Nlqht IN V E S T O R S . ] B d rm . New Paint. New Root. Concrete Block. Fence. Shade. Income. S31.JM. THE W H O LE STORY.Is on the inside ol this exciting 3 Bdrm, in choice Pinecrest. A must Seel Include lovely lem ily rm „ screen porch. Central air, new carpet, living rm A dining rm, a surprising amount ol extra space lor motor home A covered boat parking. Walk to ela. school A shopping. 149,500. A IR P O R T B L V D . E xce lle n t investment Center of Indus­ trial area 330' frontage Own er financing, *65.000 IF YOU enjoy country living, animals etc., you'll have to see this 3 Bdrm on 1acre In Osteen *37,500. YO UR OWN HOM E AT L A S T tlt 2 Bdrm + Nursery, 2 Bath, Eat-In K itch e n , Paneled Living Rm. Established area. Only *11,500. LOCH A R BO R . Secluded 1.9 Acre estate. Custom 4 Bdrm, fire p la ce , e ll am enities, tropical atrium, shade trees, golf A country club near. *104,001 JU S T L IS T E D A ttra ctiv e Concrete Block 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath. Fam ily Rm., Eat-in Kitchen. Flexible Financing. Owner will hold mortgage 516,900. C A L L 323-5774 51—Household Goods 1971 Singer Future Fu lly auto, repossessed, used very short time. Original *593, abl. t i l l or *11 mo. Agent 339 111*. 5 L A — Furniture New Singer Bedroom Set. D resser, M irro r, Chest, Headboard. *399. Dining Room Table, 4 c h a in A hutch, *799. United Furniture Sale 331 77(1. BATEM AN REALTY Lie Real Estate Broker 1*40 Sanford Ave. W ltS O N M A tE * F U R N IT U R E 311315 E. FIR ST S t. ASSOCIATES INC REALTORS Oflice: 1305)311 1960 Alter Hours: <3051 323 47*2 321 5412 5 pc. aluminum dinette set wnn glass lop table, *195. 5 pc. wrought iron patio set, divan, two chairs and two lables with glass tops, *195 7 white enamel sleel storage cabinets *39 each. Charcoal g rill *29. 7'3‘ ‘ upholstered divan stoo 19" Motorola color TV *50. Prices are negotiable, make an offer. Telephone 322 0617 lor further Info. A location. 52—A ppliances ^ 3*Real Estate ^^SuperMarket Kenmore parts, service, used washers. M O O N EY A P P L I AN CES 323 0*97. R E F . R EP O . 14 cu. it. frost tree. Orlg. *529. now *205 or *19 mo. Agent 3391314. M IC R O W A V E Brand New, push button control has probe. Originally !6t9, balance *391, *19 monthly 33*. 4316 ON SANFO RD HOM ES THAT Q U A L IF Y C A L L FOR APPT. Washer repo. OE deluxe model. Sold orlg *409 3J, used short lim e Bal 1119 14 or 119 15 mo Agent 339 111* 53—TV-Radio-Stereo TV repo 19" Zenith. Sold orlg W9175 Bal 1113 i* or *17 mo Agent 339 131* 42—M obile Homes REALTOR Sanford's Sales Leader WE LIST AND S E L L M O R E NO M E* THAN A N Y O N E IN THE SANFO RD A R E A See our beautiful new BRO AD M O R E, front A rear B R ’s. G R E G O R Y M O B IL E HOMES 3103 Orlando Dr. 313 520( V A A FH A Financing T ELE V IS IO N RCA, I f " television. X L 100 Solid State Color Portable. Warranty, Pay *149 or *14 Monthly. Financing. No Down Payment. S A K S 1104 N. M ills Ave. (17-91) Orlande 1-196-1660 43-Lots & Acreage P A I S L E Y . G ra n d fa th e r lo r Mobile or home site. IV. acres oil St. Rd. 41 gr 313 0417. M O V E R IG H T INI Furnished 3 Bdrm 1 bath hem* In Bal Aire I Fa m ily Rm., w-w carpet, Spill Bdrm Plant Oood TeiTnii ws, see i H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L I ] Bdrm, I bath heme in Winter Springs I Lots ol potential I T V ’S FOR rfEN T Color A Black A white. Free delivery A pickup. Jim m y's TV Rental. Phone Anytime 313-2770 T urn table Technics SL 130) Q u a r li Lock. *115. Good condition. 321 2452. Wont lo Rent lor 2*' Trailer or Rent Smalt House. Sanford araa. south preferred. 323 0206 Solid Stale Color TV, 4 channel AM F M I track 'stereo Call 323 6670 47—R eal E state W anted L A K E F R O N T ! 1 Bdrm, H i bath home overlooking St. Johns R iv e n New Cent. H A, Washer and Dryar, Workshop, w-w carpot and morol *64,5611 M A Y F A IR V IL L A S ! 1 A S Bdrm., 1 Bath Condo Villas, next to M ayfair Country Club. Salad your lot, fleer plan A Interior decori Quality construded by Shoemaker for *41,101 A upl Open Saturday 10:10-1:00 A Sun. Noan-SI Equipment Wanted to buy used o tlle e equipm ent. N o ll's Santord Furniture Salvage, 17-91 5o. ot Sanford. 3111711. . 62— Lawn-Garden LAW NM OW ER SALE. 3 Star S pecial. A v a ila b le nowhere but Western Auto, Sanford. 10 HP Dynamark 32" Riding Mower Good cond. 1350 Call 373 5097 atler 5 F IL L D IR T A T O P SOIL Y E LL O W SAND Call Clark A H lrl 313 7510 Good Used TV’s, *2* A up M IL L E R S 1*19 Orlando Dr. Ph. 3110311 Wo buy equ ity In H ousei, apartments, vacant land and Acreage. LUCKY IN ­ V EST M E N TS , P. O. Box 2500, Santord, Fla. 32771. 3124741. 47-A—Mortgages Bought ASold_______ We p a y-ca sh for 1st A 2nd mortgages. Ray Legg, Lie. M o d gaga B ro k e r, 1104 E. Robinson, 182-1178. 2 Fam ily Carport Sal* with furnltura, baby Items, console stereo. 1408 $. Grandview Ave. F rl. and Sat. 9 5. h E»? V 400 Hawk> to . ' Rack 1*7? Vyir,t,Jhiela S* 'e' V Bar- »'.»0 BROWSE AND SAVE . . It's easy and furt . . . The Want Ad Way. 1979 Sears Free 5plril Moped. • E»e. cond. E y lra helmet A equip Inc. *400 firm 313 7375. 79—T rucks-T ra iters '71 Ford Pick-up Truck F 100. VI, 3 speed stick *1095 131 1114 1977 DODGE VAN, customlied showroom new 17.000 miles Loaded Call 66* 809*. CASH F O R CARS P U P P IE S Springer Spaniel " i Mixed Medium s iic Worm free and shots 7 wks old Free lo good home. Call 313 9301. 7 Mares Reasonable 322 7972 67—Livestock-Poultry B E E F C A LV E S Weaned heifers, bulls sleers *170 up Cows A slaughter beef. Delivery avail. 1904 ) 749 4755. 68—Wanted to Buy W E Bl/Y USED FU R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S S a n fo rd Furniture Salvage. 3121721. A N T IQ U E A M odern dolls. Kew pie dolls A figu rin es Alexander dolls. 661 6631. 701 5. French 3117*34 76 Toyota Cellca. Less lhan 50.000 miles. Looks Good, Runs Great. *3,530. 349 5004. C L A S S IF IE D ADS M OVE MOUNTAINS of merchandise every day. tJA Y T O N A AUTO AUCTION Hwy 92, I m ile west ot Speed way. Daytona Beach, w ill hole a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at I p m. It’t Ihe only one In Florida. You seS Ihe reserved price. Call 904 1551111 /or lurther details. FOR U SED CARS A TRUCKS 4100 S. 17-91 123-2900 74 T Bird, Excellent Cond 54.000MI.. *1.500 321 3796 A ll. 4 10 Gold. Sliver, Coins, Jewelry, non lerrous metals, KoKoMo Tool CO 911 W 1st SI 313 1100. O PEN SAT. 9 A M, TO t P.M. 1910 Merc. Cougar XR 7, lu lly loaded. Auto, AC A M FM , moon root, like new *7100 111 3147. 72-Auctions 1968 VW. New Motor *1100 313 5178 For E state C o m m e rcia l • Residential Auctions A Ap praisals Call Dell's Auction 323 5620 the B e il Buy In Town — A low cost Classilled Ad ANTIQUE AUCTION April 47 p.m. Piney Woods Auction Slate Kd. 415 4' >M iles south of 44 7 miles north ol Osteen 322 7270 or 323 0911 Classified Ads are the smallest big news Items you w ill find anywhere. 76—Auto P arts 74 OLDS CUTLASS. Push button window, A ir, PS. AT A other extras, *75 Mo No money down Applications by phone. 339 9100 or 134 4605 1972 Grand Safari Stn Wg Int In good cond Mechanlcalli sound Reliable *200. 323 9035 197* Dodge Super Coupe. Fully loaded. Best otter. 030 4571 between 7:30 5:30. GARAGE SALE 1970 J m p Pickup *4195 1978 Cordoba 1413 S. Fran ts ■- 77—Junk C ars R em oved *3495 1974 Chev. MaRbu Top Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used ca n , (rucks A heavy equip ment. 312 5990. B U Y JU N K CARS A TRUCKS F rom *10 to *50 or more Call 322 1624,311 4460 78—M otorcycles M ulti Fam ily Yard Sale F rl A Sat. 9 3. F u rn ltu ra , baby Items, clothes. I track tapes and lots more. Cor. ot I5lh A Palmetto. 78—M otorcycles 65— Pets-Supplies 5 T F n ET i f. Tree*', pieyer.-a-w F M ra d io A tu rn la to l# t Speaker w stand, 140 A M Ear radio, new, *15 849 5964 43 B- Lots & Acreage Investor Buying Income Property. P r in c ip a l only. No brokers. Algrean, Box 4943 Winter Park, FI. 32793. 16' 5 P O R T S M A S T E R , 1971 Merc. §0 Hp. 10 IS hrs use. *1,195. C all 1313791 or *31 33U. oO-A— Business Santord Sewing Center moved to 1913 S. Orlando Dr., Santord P la u , Across from Burger King, fo rm e rly Village Shop. Zlg Zag Sewing Machine does Buttonholes, monograms, etc. Assume Balance of *34.50 or * Payments of *7.00. Call Credit Manager 121 9411. TONY CO PPO LA ASSOCIATES INC. R E A LT O R 130 0333 or 644 1511 M IN T CONDITION. I Bdrm, t bath with extra room. Fam ily room, large icreened-in Patio, Oak trees. Nice Landscaping. FH A or VA. *44,900. 55—B oats & A ccessories YAM AHA 110 No 17 91, Lcngwood 814 9401 *1495 1980 Concord 4 dr. *5995 SANFORD MOTOR CO AMC/JEEP •74 HONDA, 550, w taring A accessories, *800 Call 121 6911 eves • Adjust Bands A Linkage • Change Fluid. Filter A Oasket • Check Operation A Condition 50—M iscellaneous for Sale CALL ANYTIME JIM LASH'S Lk„ ^ O A O -O O Q O REALTORS M u lt ip le L istin g S e rv ice t Oval Brown Braid Rug l ' i x It1), Tennis rebound practice net 322 0754. 55—B o a ti A A ccessories Calibrate Volkswagen* Silver Anniversary, at Jim Chumbley VW. Twenty-five Silver ■; Dollars are all you need for a down payment on a VW of your cho/ce. BLUE BOOK SERVICE CENTER 4114 Hwy. 17-91 Between Sanford A Langwood. Phone 111-0741 Make your Budget go lurther, shop ihe Classified Ads every day. JIM CHUMBLEY VOLKSWAGEN 644-3014 HWY. 17-92 -SA N FO RD 322- 1S3S L in c o ln - M e r c u r C e n tra l F lo rid a ’s # 1 V olum e Lin co ln M ercury Dealer 1981 ZEPHYR LIMITED TIMED USED DEALER JUST 1177U H M HOT 6WPI m e f im t t m ■OONUF. MUCHBUCK • • / • 1M N M K M 4B M m i 7 E M ncmreauniM I4 « /O T V k 1171 ZEm i I lf f lC i ECONOMY FU/SStS H fc O U iikbm m u lITtCN YIIfllEIUN I Q f iC A N W fflW D SPECIAL UDUU j 1171MAK n fC I M BEST BUY ON LOT # IU U S T K # P t1 $ 4 S T K .4 H I5 7 A MINI CUN0 SFHVIC STK #t206A f it s on out m er UK if minr ir sarris * LEA SEAfiEw M ERcuRYO RL.r4CO LN 24TQ 4fM 9M TH 8 10 T STK.48F114S ~ 5 5 5 5 H IG H W A Y 1 7 -9 2 , L O N G W Q Q P , f L O R 1 P A e 8 3 1 > 8090 g 3 2 2 m ttm m 1I7IMIQMS I C O fB H 4 DOOR LUXURY V « & f | ' i | J �n j H - E v t n ln g l^ W ednesday, A p r il 1 , 1 H FI. 1 with Major Hooplo OUR BOARDING HOUSE D O N 'T TO N IG H T'S TV EVENING 6:00 D Q ® Q new s ) ITS EVERYBODY'S BU3I- P (17) CAROL BURNETT AND fRIENDS 6:30 ) NBC NEWS |CBSNEWS j ABC NEWS JS) SAN FORD AND SON 110) ITS EVERYBODY'S BU8I- 7:00 3 ) NEWS S ® Q VEGAS Dan learns the woman he has Ialien in love with is Las Vegas' most e,pensive call girl (R> U) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 02) (17) NEWS 10:30 © (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE Featured Anson Williams debuts his own nightclub acl, leen weigh!tillers an 67-year-old Zeiglelder 01(10) TO BE ANNOUNCED 9:00 O ® OIFF'RENT STROKES When Arnolds lavonte teacher quits to take another pb. he quits school n (1) O COUNTRY COMES HOME Country mus< stars including Glen Campbell. Johnny Cash. Roy Claik. Crystal Gayle and Loretta Lynn pay tribute to the Grand Ole )(17)BOBNEWMART a t CD O THE GREATEST AMERICAN HERO Hlnkley and MatweH search lor a top-secret U S gun sight which was hqacked by mercenaries M (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES ffi (10) AN EVENING WITH THE ROYAL BALLET I he music ot Scott Jopim is highlighted in "Elite Syncopation*' performed by the Royal Ballel in July 1976 at Covent Garden a Royal Opera House 1l(17| CANCER CAN BE BEAT WEDNESDAY. O P.M. MAGAZINE •.Demolishing houses with karate, ttw captain ol a pleasure eruita *; Chat Tall maltat potato kes. Beverly Sasaoon on colj your hair; Cathie Mann show* 1 director* tind glamorou* *«t* r TV and mom* production* ) P JOKER'S WILD (35) BARNEY MILLER (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER 3RT 0 ( 1 7 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:00 J Q ( C O NEWS J5]BENNY HILL (10) POSTSCRIPTS Fealurod are segments on lire anls and the Great American Music Festival © (1 7 ) NIGHT GALLERY 11:30 O ® THE BEST OF CARSON Guests Jack Lemmon. Rodney Dangerlield. Hobby Benson (R) ® O NBA BASKETBALL Playolt game ( D O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE © (35) WANTED: DEAD OR AUVE © (17) MOVIE ’ Fame Is The Name Ol The Game'- (19661 Tony Franciosa, Jack Klogman A magaIine reporter accidentally discovers the body ol a slam girl ■ S b ALOHA PARADISE Curtis's nephew tails in love with Sidney, two old pals ara infatuated with the same widow and a businesswoman sacrifices her husband (or her career (ID (35) STREETS OF 8AN FRAN­ CISCO CD (10) KENNEDY CENTER TONIGHT ' A Copland Celebra­ tion ' An 80th birthday tnbuta to American composer Aaron Copland taped ai Kennedy Center'* Concert Hall in November 1980 weaves doc­ umentary. dance and movie materi­ al through the commemorative con­ cert 7:30 53 TIC TAG DOUGH ■ 150,000 PYRAMID ■ FAMILY FEUD 35)RHODA (10) DICK CAVETT Gueti aid Johanson )(17)BANFORDANOSON 8:00 ® REAL PEOPLE Featured a water-aitnng squirrel, female life­ guards; a hor*e that drive* a car, a •honeymoon motel, lap-dancing on •%tandy beach |R| W O ENOS (D O LOVE BOAT Doc, Be Patient" Susan Sullivan. "Dance W illi Me ' Carol Lawrence. John Meehan. Going My Way" Arlene Golonka. Buddy Hacked (R) © (35) JIM BAKKER 12:30 O ® TOMORROW Guesla: author Bruce Claylon; Rick Nelson. Rev Richard Zone, head ol an anti­ gay group. homOseiual spokesman David Rothenberg, Marietta Hart­ ley (R) 10:00 O ® QUINCY Quincy is sued lor libel alter slating that a young wom­ an a death was caused by a doc­ tor's prescribed diet 1 :1 0 ® 0 POLICE 8TORY 1:30 ( D O NEWS © (17) MOVIE The Crowd Roars" (t932| James Cagney. Ann Dvorak UDIARD'S UNIFORM* 2 £ 1)3 Dnt Cm h im . OtUtf (Ml) 7311M 2:00 0 ® Fighting Inflation 30% off DAILY DEVOTIONAL 2:20 (D O NEWS Men's professional Jackets, lab coats & pants s lits 28-S4 2:50 (D O MOVIE "Who Was Thai la d y ? ” (B/W| (1960) Tony Curtis, Dean Martin Man's Intarn shoes siie 7-13 WW Women's professional uniforms, pants suits, lab coats six# 2-12 DENTAL PROGRAM S 5:00 QD O MARCUS WELBY, MO. (TUE-FRI) © (17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE (THU) 5:20 © (1 7 ) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) © (17) RAT PATROL (WED. FRI) 5:30 an a SUNRISE SEMESTER © (T7 ) OPEN UP (TUE) 5:50 © <17) WORLD AT LARGE (MON. WED. FRI) 3 2 3 -6 1 7 4 • a .m .-S p .m . Sal. A Evening* MADAME KATHERINE P M 5 T L .A H 1 S -C H V S .T M . " A l l. R F A O I N li P rn tn l - IRS . . . F u tu re HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL AEFAIHS • LIFE *LOVE • MARRIAGE • BUSINESS BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR 50 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF NY HOME HOURS 8 A M. • 9 P.M. Cloend Sunday (SOS) 1 0 3 1 -4 4 0 5 8:00 0 a) S BLOCKS NORTH OF DOG TRACK RD. 6:45 ® (10) AM. WEATHER OH MCHWAVS It fefe4*| Ior»i yaw rue kid ami m hik-si i n w tkr Bwwr r,M> lb , ABC LH««v few. I I O O O i . n lln iia h IhHiHi ®0 6:55 OOOO MORNING FLORIDA 8:30 0 ® TODAY (D 0 OOOO MORNING AMERICA © (35) FRED FUNTSTONE AND FRIENDS fD(10)MUNDO REAL © (1 7 ) MY THREE SONS 9:00 ) HOUR MAGAZINE |DONAHUE I MOVIE 35) GOMER PYLE. 10) SESAME STREET □ 17)HAZEL 1 9:30 © (3 5 ) ANDY GRIFFITH ® ( 17) GREEN ACRE8 10:00 O ® BULLSEYE C£l O RICHARD SIMMONS (MONWED. FRI) Cl) 0 APRIL MAGAZINE (THU) © ( 3 5 I LOVE LUCY 8) 10 COVER TO COVER (MON) f f li lO MATH PATROL (TUE. FRI) CD (10) MATHEMATICAL RELATtONSHtPS (WED) ® ( 10) 10) ALL ABOUT YOU (THU) am (17) MOVIE 10:15 fD (10) STORY BOUND (MON) CD (10) LETTER PEOPLE (TUETHU) 0){ 10) MATH PATROL (FRI) 10:30 0 ® BLOCKBUSTERS ^ ALICE <R) 35) DICK VAN DYKE CD ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) WHEEL OF FORTUNE THE PRICE IS RIGHT . LOVE BOAT (R) 5) MIKE DOUOLAS 10) 3-2-1 CONTACT (R|g 11:30 0 ® PASSWORD PLUS ffl (10 MATH PATROL (MON) a (10 INSIDE/OUT(TUE.FRI) a ) 10) COVER TO COVER (WED. THU) 11:4$ a (10) MATH FATROL (MON. WEO) (10) MATHEMATICAL R EUT10NS HIPS (TUE, THU) a {10) LETTER PEOPLE (FRI) s s i I N S U R A N C E I 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 1:00 0 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES (D 0 THE YOUNG AND THE 4:30 ® o AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) 35) TOM AND JERRY 17) THE BRADY BUNCH RESTLESS ® 0 ALL MY CHILDREN (10) MATH PATROL (THU) (10) COVER TO COVER (FRI) © |17) MOVIE 5:00 © (3 5 ) I DREAM OF JEANNIE ED 10 MISTER ROOERS(R| © j 17) I LOVE LUCY 1:16 (10) STORY BOUND (WEO, FRI) (D (10) MATHEMATICAL R E U TIONSHIP8 (THU) m 5:30 ( D O ir m ® O NEWS © (3 5 ) WONDER WOMAN 1:30 © (3 5 ) MOVIE ED (10) INSIDE/OUT(THU) (D (10) ALL ABOUT YOU (FRI) FAMOUS RECIPE'S REGULAR DINNER 1 pieces honey-dipped fried chicken, me*h pole toes end grevy, cole slew end 7 hot butter tastin' biscuits. Honey upon requeil. 10 3-2-1 CONTACT(R)n 17 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1:45 a (10) LETTER PEOPLE (THU. FRI) 2:00 O ® ANOTHER WORLD (4) o AS THE WORLD TURNS ® O ONE UFE TO LIVE ED (10) ONCE UPON A C U S SIC (TUE. THU) ED (10) THE NEW VOICE (FRI) ALL FOR ONLY * | / mat PLAZA L j 2:30 CD (10) DICK CAVETT »’« ° Good All Dey Wedneidey n ly 'F 2:50 © (1 7 ) WHAT IN THE WORLD? pu BENJAM IN 3:00 O ® TEXAS } ) 0 GUIDING LIGHT GENERAL HOSPITAL 35) THE FLINT8TONES _ 110) POSTSCRIPTS © ( 17) FUNTIME "Mhousfycfie ^ FRIED CHICKEN "IT'S HONEY DIPPED" OPEN I0:J0 a.m. - 10 p.m. Exc.pl Frl. 4 Sol. Closing 10:10 p.m. 3:30 35) DAFFY DUCK 10 OVER EASY 17) SPACE GIANTS J V A L U E 51.50 • h-y n n m rsoi ^W ^ tD ^ ^ ^L L S■E A T9S 9 1 Nwy ■/*>* F IR E C R A C K E R C A N N O N B A LL 4:00 0 ® MOVIE not French Ave. (Hwy.W-tl) Sanford mm* • 1 ■10 *1 N. Hwy. 17-tl Cenelberry i 6 ) 0 JOHN DAVIDSON a PENNY SAVER 0 ® CARO SHARKS '» j0 ® O N E w a . 3 ) (ToTlNSlOE / OUT (MON) ffi ( 10) ALL ABQUI,vOU(lH£l 0 (10) MATHEMATICAL REUTIONSHIP8 (WED, FRJ| a (10) BOOKBIRD (THU) 01(17) FREEMAN REPORTS 12:15 10) ALL ABOUT YOU (MON) (10) MATHEMATICAL REUTION3HIP8 (TUE, FRI) a i 10) MATH PATROL (THU) 12:30 0 ® NEW3 (10 O 8EARCH FOR TOMORROW T i r e s t o n e Annual Floor Sam ple. . . . Food f Specials P R IC ES GOOD T H R U W ED ., A P R IL B, 1981 U.S.D.A. CHOICE G O LD KISS SM OKED Pork Chops « E F C H U C K B O N E-IM 1' ««wt 4 n». ’ I98 Pig Feet or Taili 4 «... *1" 00 Franks *1” . Bologna 991 Budget Bacon Hamburger $1 29 S lbs. or m ore | ’ 1 or SHORTENING MR. PIBB ■•it.- J M - i u T m t r o f l ib. w pkg. Chicken Backs Turkey Necks 5 ib ..* l° ° 4 DUTCH HOLLAND ' ICECREAM *g. Pork & Beans or Spaghetti SPRITE 49 m, CAMPS SMOKED4 ; W 0 7 Sausage *1 pkg. Show Boat SNOW DRIFT D HERITAGE USOA CHOICE G R E A T DOO Pork Neckbones $ 2 19 $59 9 10 lb. pail - n Steak P o rk C h itte H in g s t-B lb. avg. WHOLE OR SLICED Mac & Cheese "f “ • TWSKNDUP 49J Fryers Picnic Shoulder M A R T H A W H ITE S Y L V A N IA u ® O MERV GRIFFIN (MON, TUE, THU, FRI) ® Q ON THE GO (WED) © (35) WOODY WOODPECKER ED 10 SESAME STREET n © J i t J t h e f l in t s t o n e ^ ® 0 RYAN'S HOPE D(35) GLENN ARNETTE (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) ASSORTED SH A R P r 8:25 r 6*30 ED ALLEN y 0 ® TODAY IN FLORIDA ® 0 GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 12:00 ITOOAY IN FLORIDA 1THC LAW AND YOU (MON1 fflf 1SPECTRUM !TU€) ) B U C K AWARENESS(WED) (THIRTY MINUTES (THU) I HEALTH FIELD (FRI) I SUNRISE (35) JIM BAKKER (17) HOLLYWOOD REPORT 1 n ® O CAPTAIN KANGAROO © (35) POPEYE ffi (10) VILLA ALfORE (R) (MONTHU) CD (101 VILLA ALEGRE (FRI) © (17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE AFTERNOON 6:00 o WEDNESDAY IS CHICKEN DAY 7:30 TODAY CD 0 OOOO MORNING AMERICA © (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER 5:55 O ® 0 A I L Y DEVOTIONAL QL) O DAILY WOW 3 2 3 4 IB S i y Appointm ent P u l — B L E LOW COST A U T O IN SU R AN CE 0 ® MORNING A f { 7:25 o ® TODAY IN FLORIDA ® 0 OOOO MORNING FLORIDA 11:00 Women's shoes 4to to 12 WW A C C E P T IN G M OST D E N T A L INS. 7:00 0 ® TODAY ® Q MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT (D O GOOD MORNING AMERICA © (3 5 ) BUGS BUNNY ffi(1 0 SESAME STREET n © (1 7 ) FUNTIME 12:00 9:30 • O ® THE FACTS OF LIFE Blair I preppie date makes a pass *1 Jo and tries to take advantage ot her. U)( 17) LAST OF THE WILD 0 G A M with your Insurancel -C A L L - HERITAGE SODAS COLA ORANOE I? GRAPE STRAWBERRY ROOT BEER <*!• -.1. 5® * ECO N O M Y P A K Dukes Dog Food 4 cans JIFFY Ml x. V w T T n iT O LAWN-BOY We're clearing out much uf our merchandiie. That meuni (pedal lavingt for you • up to 50%. irf ' >2r«yh*0 \ W e o i io h in o r A A d o t. 99* 3 Cut Beans Fruit Drinks Gel. if*. Paper Towels 4 H ER IT A G E U.S. NO. 1 WHITE Potatoes ■ananas TIP-TOP SUPERMARKET 10) $ | o o cam S]oo H ER IT A G E r o ll! Bathroom Tissue 4 n>m 89* Lem o n s 9 9 ( dot. C a b b a g e 19c u P ILLSD U R Y BUTTERMILK BISCUITS B ' i1n * SOUTHERN ROLL PHONE 322-0244 $ )9 9 2 T.O. Lee Orange. Punch, Lemon, Lime roll PI 1V.. l 3 4 -1 0 -1 0 OATS S A M I A S C A IN I G EN ER IC V ^ FIRST ST. & HWY* 17-92 SANFORD DTO aO -T V r »fern UM 4*it** [ M O N . - T H U R S . 7)20-5:90 FRI. n it e t il SAT. I A.M.-SP.M. 2 Bath Tissue v»* „„«► »mmtt>->Hut***'«HAY« *4C * r<V4 v* i j §j c i , p>i 0 %*4 plM ***9 '*.*< » *4 *0*41 nt41 (05* 1«ul Pf*. " 1 IlHete*Dm m I loot. l i A tiCiHIL L U r A MM l A s f ir N I toed* * Corn Muffin Mix M? EVERFRESH t M B t ir ? H 4 r / r V * LARGE EGGS Margorin* Potties 4A SchKtz Bear 4 pack cans warm $199 i i i e t. $1°° 1100 West 13th St., Sanford Quafityl Jerricel Saving FO O D STAM PS W E L C O M E 1 �Republicans 'Stick Together' On Budget Cuts HOW ARD BA K E R WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate GOP a long and mounting list of Democratic leader Howard Baker says Republicans amendments that clearly had no chance are “sticking together in a remarkable of passage. sense" to pass President Reagan’s He said he considered the Democrats’ budget cuts, convinced Americans want *plan to force votes on the numerous a change in the way government does ^am en d m en ts “ straightforw ard and business. politically honest... they’re painting the The Republicans, who inherited the differences. burden of responsibility when they took On Wednesday, the Senate crushed a control of the Senate last November, scries of mostly Democrat-sponsored have closed ranks repeatedly to beat amendments, Including an effort to dip back Democratic attempts to alter the into Reagan’s “safety net" of social Reagan package. programs by reducing Social Security Baker'said the Senate would complete benefits. action on the package late today, despite With this week’s action, the Senate will instruct its spending and authorizing committees to cut certain amounts from programs within their jurisdiction. The process is expected to continue until August, with opportunities for reversals along the way. The Senate rejections Wednesday included: —Rollings' proposal to reduce $3 billion from cost-of-living increases in Social Security, civil service and military pensions, by a vote of 86-12. —An amendment by Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., to put back almost $500 million into energy programs and keep alive the Solar Energy and Conservation Bank, 6532. —One by Sen. Edward Kennedy. DMass., to restore $125 million for health programs, 62-36. —One by Sen. Howard Metzcnbaum, DOhio, to restore $300 million for youth training programs, 74-24. —One by Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J,, to restore funds for Conrail, mass transit system s and the National Science Foundation, 76-22. —One by Sen. William Proxmire, DWis., to cut deeper into Export-Import Bank loans, 77-19. TO D AY 2A Artion Reports 4A Around The Clock .......... IB Calendar ............................ Classified Ads ................... 2B-3B 4B Comics ............................... IB D ra rA b b y .......................... 2A Deaths ............................... 4B Dr. Ijm b .......................... 4A Editorial ............ 3A Florida ............................... 3A Hospital 3A Nation IB Ourselves 6A-7A Sports IB Television W eath er............................. ... 2A IA World ................................. Actress Reveals love' Letters Reagan Doing Well; Hinckley Exam Set WASHINGTON (UPI) - A pa Jamaclad President Reagan took his first steps outside his hospital room today and downed a hearty breakfast. Doctors said Reagan's chest is still painful, but his bullet-pierced left lung has expanded. Deputy press secretary I-arry Spcakes said the president signed a proclamation this morning and met for five or 10 minutes with White House chief of staff Jam es Baker and B aker's deputy, Michael Deaver. He also received a national security briefing. Reagan's schedule today included a noon meeting with Senate Republican leader Howard B aker to discuss legislation and a working conference with Vice President George Bush — symbols of the White House deter­ mination to proceed with “ business as usual." “ Chest X -rays show th a t the president's injured lung is expanded und he Is coughing well, a favorable in­ dication of his continued progress and recuperation," said Dr.'Daniel Ruge, the president’s personal physician. In a mid-morning medical bulletin, Ruge said the president “ remains in good condition with vital signs and tem­ perature well within normal limits." "He Is experiencing - some pain ns anticipated in response to his injury and surgical care, but he is able to walk around the presidential surgical suite," Ruge said. "His appearance reflects the effect of a peaceful night's sleep." Meantime, John W. Hinckley Jr„ 25, accused of shooting the president, his press secretary and two lawmen in a spatter of gunfire Monday, was ordered Racoon' Is First Word Of Recovering Jim Brady WASHINGTON (UPI) - “ Raccoon," whispered White House press secretary Jim Brady, his first word since losing a portion of his brain to a would-be assassin's bullet. “Raccoon" is Brady's nickname for his wife Sarah. And Mrs. Brady, at his bedside, then gently encouraged her still critically ill husband to count a ty tf tfoni . one to 10. it was Uwi kind ui progress Wed-' nesday, considered against the backdrop of a near-fatal wound, that prompted White House chief of staff Jam es Baker to call Brady's recovery “ miraculous." There were other encouraging signs that Brady, 40, was responding well to treatment. Doctors said Brady was “ breathing well" on his own, was able to wiggle his left arm and leg and even “played catch" with a rolled up ball of gauze in the in­ H W U» tensive care unit of George Washington University Medical Center. Brady was able to move his right side Tuesday, but movement of his left side was considered crucial to his recovery. The movement was “ minimal, but hopeful,” a spokesman said. A large portion of the right frontal lobe of Brady's brain, which controls the left side of the body, was removed during a 6H-hour operation Monday. The bullet entered his head above the left eye and passed through the tip of the left frontal lobe before tearing into the right side of the brain. Mrs. Brady, whose nickname "Rac­ coon" relates to her dark eyes, was said in classic White House understatement to be “very encouraged" by her husband's nr oureas. marked by heavy security. Hinckley is charged with attempting to assassinate Reagan and assaulting a Secret Service agent. If convicted, he could be sentenced to life imprisonment. Authorities ordered tight security at the courthouse to prevent a replay of Jack Ruby's fatal shooting of Lee Harvey Oswald, the m an accused of assassinating President John F. Ken­ nedy in Dallas in 1963. "We are going to make sure that nothing happens to him," said U.S. Marshal lutrry Bullock. The letter found by investigators in Hinckley's room at Washington’s Park Central Hotel began, “ Dear Jodie: There is a definite possibility that I will be killed In my attempt to get Reagan. It is for this reason that 1 am writing you now." The neat, handwritten letter reviewed Hinckley’s attempts to reach the actress through dozens cf f*.T.'<is, letters and messages. On Wednesday, actress Jody Foster acknowledged receiving "love-type" fan mail from Hinckley, but said it contained no threats of violence. Miss Foster, a student at Yale University, reiterated she had never met Hinckley, adding she cried when she heard of her passible connection to the attack on Reagan. "I felt very shocked, very frightened, very distressed," she said. H trald Photo toy B ritt Smllft SUP SLIDIN *AWAY Five-year-old Scott Segar, his face bright with excitement, took advantage of today’s summer-like weather to get in some time on the slide at the Southsidc Elementary School playground on E. 13th Street. The son of Jock and Dora S c tfa r of Altamonte Springs, Scott spent the better part of the ufternoon going up und down, up anddown, never tiring of the ride. Ah, the simple joys of youth. wH Sheriff's Record Budget Request To Get Special Public Hearing County Commissioners will hold a special hearing in either June or July to get public input on Sheriff John Polk's requested record budget of $6.1 million for fiscal 1981-62. In workshop session at Com­ missioner Bill Kirchhoff's suggestion the commissioners agreed to set the special hearing. And Sheriff Polk said he has no objection to facing the people and telling them the needs of his department. In the past by the time commission budget hearings had been concluded it was too late to get public input on the countywide law enforcement budget. Under law, com m issioners must return to Polk their concurrence or objections to his budget by Aug. 1. The law permits the sheriff, who is a constitutional officer, to appeal the commission's decision to the Florida Cabinet. Polk’s proposal for the upcoming fiscal year, beginning Oct. 1, calls for an increase from the current year at held today for an extensive mental examination to determine his mental competency, despite his lawyer’s ob­ jection. Hinckley appeared subdued at a brief hearing in the federal courthouse $5.2 million to $6,153,848. Increase in the base budget, due to inflation, a sheriff’s departm ent spokesman said, it about $500,000. Some $451,530 additional is set aside to increase the department's staff from the current 219 to 252 — 33 additional employees. The new employees requested in­ clude: 12 additonal patrol deputies and a deputy for safety crime prevention; eight correction officers, a booking clerk and a cook at the new jail to bring the staff there to 63; five clerk-typists, two for computer input; one of criminal records division; one for technical services, and five complaint clerks. The sheriff explained with opening of the new jail last year, 16 new personnel were added to the jail staff. At that time he told the com­ missioners 40 new employee? over a three year period would have to be added to bring the staffing into line delines. with federal and state guidelines M m w n i Housing Authority Accounting Criticized By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer A local audit of the Sanford Housing A uthority’s (SHA) federally-funded housing rehabilitation program contains five pages criticizing management and accounting practices used to administer the program. The criticism s range from the Authority's charging the program for full rental and utility costs at Its city hall office and an undocumented out-of-state trip by someone to lost minutes of authority meetings. Lewis Cox, interim director of the Housing Authority, refused comment today on the audit report, referring all telephone calls to the city. Tom Wilson, former director fired by the SHA board of directors last November, said today: "It seems as though some documents have been conveniently misplaced in­ cluding board minutes, appraisals and others. I don't know who took a trip to Detroit, Mich. I've never been to Detroit in my life." In answer to another criticism in the audit, Wilson said purchase orders were used and supporting documents were program's inception in 1978 through Aug. attached to each. Copies of appraisals on 31, I960, was completed by Uie Sanford houses purchased in the program should firm of Greene und Dycus, certified public accountants. A local audit of the be In the authority's offices, he said. "Once I was fired, I was only allowed period from Aug. 31, 1980 through Feb. admittance to the space that I occupied 27, 1981 when the city of Sanford with­ to remove my personal belongings. The drew its sponsorship of the program is documents were still there when I left," (tending. A federal audit also began nn Wilson said. Of the criticism that the full rental and examination of SHA’s books Wednesday. A uditors’ questioning of two ex­ utilities costs for the housing authority's office were charged to the federal penditures — one for $5,004 where the program, Wilson said 90 percent of the SHA was charging off full rental costs for office was being used for the community its Sanford city hall offices to the block grant programs. He said this was program and another of $59 in what appears to be a double payment to p an appropriate charge-off. Auditors, however, says that the supplier — have not been resolved by the authority should refund to the program auditor. Among the audit report's criticisms about $5,004 of the $15,000 in rental fees were that: paid. — There was lack of documentation Cox said earlier this week he could not explain several activities in the federal supporting expenditure!? in some in­ program because none of the program’s stances because purchase orders were employees are with the Authority any not used and receipts were not attached. longer. Wilson said today, however, he The auditor specifically pointed to the was not asked to assist with ex­ $584 trip to Detroit; a disbursement of planations. "No one asked ine anything," $200 for surveys; lack of deeds or ap­ praisal documents for three houses and he said. The audit of the period from the lack of bid copies for the purchase of an $8,423 truck. — Board of directors meeting minutes for the period of the audit could not be located so the nuditor was unable to verify board authorization of major expenditures or policies. Monkeying Around CHICAGO (UPI) - Vengeful officials at the Lincoln. Park Zoo putSibu the orangutan in charge of their switchboard this April Fool's Duy. For all the crunk calls they have had to endure on April 1 in past years from persons asking to speak to Mr. Fox or Mrs. Lyons, they decided to lake revenge. Sibu, who is 2 years old, manned the telephones for 30 minutes. "He didn’t really answer the phone," a zoo spokesman said. "He was just putting the telephone in his mouth." School Board Silent On Plea For Creationism Course By CINDY MOOY Herald Staff Writer The national controversy over teaching rreationlsm in the public schools for* inally reached Seminole County Wed­ nesday night when the Rev. John Butler Book asked the school board to require »urses in the theory taught in Seminole ichools. The board directed Superintendent of Schools R obert Hughes and the lurriculum advisory com m ittee to review Book’s proposal for teaching Tea lion ism along with the theory of svolution In science classes. In a brief statement before the board, Book, who Is principal of the Northside Kristian School in Maitland, said “ it Is ilased, bigoted and constitutionally wrong" to exclude the teaching of creationism in the schools. No comments were made by board members of members of the audience after Book's address. In schools and courts across the country, the debate over the teaching of creationism and evolution has been growing. In a recent California court case, the judge ruled that public schools may teach Darwin's theory of evolution, but must matte it d e a r to students that it is theory and not dogma. Opponents of teaching creationism argue that it would violate the con­ stitutional concept of separation of church and state, while those favoring teaching creationism In the schools argue that both theories should be taught. Book said, “Separation of church and state is a metaphor that nowhere appears in the Constitution" and "separation of church and state is a separation of state from God." “ It Is a question of whether God exists and is a part of our country or whether, as William Penn said, ’We are governed by God or we’ll be ruled by tyrants.’" “ I am asking that creation be placed in the schools for students desiring to learn the different theories of the origin of the species," Book said. “If there is a problem with money," Book added, “I’m sure we could find teach ers to voluntarily teach the creationism side to the question of how did we get here." Last month, Book also addressed the Orange County School Board with a similar request. In other action, the board unanimously endorsed the concept of a police liaison program for Seminole County schools for the 1961-62 school year. The board directed Hughes to work with the sheriff’s department and the county commission on the details for the program to place a deputy in county schools. Pat Calhoun, a member of United Parents of West Seminole, told board members that similar programs in O range County and Collier County schools have proven successful in combating drug use In the schools. She said law enforcement officers und school officials in Naples and Winter Park “ raved about" the programs in their schools. Board member Pat Telson said she was still in favor of an evaluation of the superintendent's performance before a salary increase Is granted as she The police liaison program calls for a suggested at a board work session on deputy to be assigned to a specific school March 11. Telson said some standards qf to work closely with students, not as u performance should be set to go with any disciplinarian or police officer. Other salary increase. programs, Calhoun said, have resulted in Chairman William Kroll and Viqethe liaison officer becoming a friend and chairman Roland Williams both ex­ confidant to students. The officers also pressed opposition to any evaluation by teach classes in law, act as counselors the board. and become involved in after schuol “The standards are set by state activities. legislation as to the qualifications to pip The board also agreed to place on their (for school superintendent),” W Uliata next agenda for discussion recom ­ said. “From that point on, the genejpl mendations on salary increase for the public sets the standards by electing the school superintendent. superintendent." « � 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 01, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 01, 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 01, 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/daf7a656f40c9ef51da8dcf6980fcf32.pdf 72652d402ac58775c32e696c8349a426 PDF Text Text Frid ay , April 10> 1— 1 I — Evening H r e ld , Sanford, FI. f P a rtie s, P alaces A n d A Princess By CINDY ADAMS NEW YORK - B arbara W a lle n showed up a t a p arty In a M ary M cFaddeu gown. Designer George Stavropoulos, sitting a t Uie n e st table, sm iled sweetly with, "Well, le t's say M ary h a s to live too" ... Christina Ford, ex-wlfe of Henry, is the c u rren t h o u se g u e st of Im e ld a M arco s of the P h ilip p in e s. C h ris tin a 's roughing it in the palace deep in the h ea rt of M a n ila ... B u rt B a c h a ra c h le ft his C aro le S a g e r a n d th e ir shared Beverly Hills home long enough to dash into New York for one day, do a quickie recording date and dash back home. S ay s W a lte r C ro n k lte about all the wall-to-wall aw ards h e's vacuum ed up lately: " I don't say I don't deserve all this because I probably do!" ... Tom Jones is selling his Rolls — the bargain price Is 975,000. That includes the built-in bar. Very reasonable, right? A p ril 16 TH U R S D A Y EVENING lam ous red herrings. Peter Ustinov h o s t* P rin c e s s P a h la v l, tw in sister of the late Shah of Ira n , is b a c k in h e r M anhattan triplex ... Nor­ m an M ailer (definitely what you’d c a ll th e m a rry in g type) dragged four of his kids and three of his w ives— two ex 's and the current one — to dinner ... I saw Hal L inden lu m b e rin g up Madison Avenue all alone eating an a p p le ... And I also saw Roy Schelder coming out of a coffee shop in his neighborhood a fte r lunch. He Nsthsnisf H aw thorns. In 18th-c«ntury Padua, a young Italian scholar IKristottar Tabori) falls In tova w llh a m ystsrtou * sciantlst's daughter (K athleen Bailer) whose very touch can bring dealh. (R) g 0 0 (1 0 ) FLORIDA FOCUS 6.-00 O (7) O NEWS EARTH, SEA ANO SKY CAROL BURNETT AND IS 0 :3 0 (Q) ( 1 7 ) M O V E D on'l O lve Up The Ship '' 11859) Jerry Lewis, Oina M errill. A couple's honeym oon ts interru pted when Ih e groom is called to W ashington lo account lor a destroyer lost during W orld W ar II ) NBC NEWS J ABC NEWS 15) SANFORD AND SON (1 0 EARTH, SEA ANO SKY (17)B0BNEWHART 7 :0 0 ■ (SH EW S (D O PAL MAOA2ME Find out wtry Iha shark I* a vary miaundarito o d animal; a man who iculpla clay on skukt lo rs-c /ssls tha lealure* ol murder vicilmt, Chal Tall on tScInfl and dicing onlont, Judi Missstt ha* neck and thouldare Jailardaa*. Joyce Kuthawik ha* a loklup stove (7) © JO K E R 'S WILD (l|i (35) BARNEY MILLER M M 10) MACNEK. / LEHRER © ( 1 7 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7 :3 0 >TK5TAC DOUGH ) $50,000 PYRAMID I FAMILY F1UO 5) RHOOA _I (10) WCK CAVETT Guest S P olar Shatter. ©(17JBANFORDANOBON 8:00 B CD BUCK ROGERS A m enac­ ing w arlord th reaten* Ih e »hip when Buck o tte r* *an clu ary lo a beautiful CD O C H E C K IN G IN A rowdy tootbail team , coached by L y le'* old high school nemesis, ch eck * into Ih e S t. Frederick ( D O MORK ANO MMOV M indy's grandm other C ora g els m ugged in th e park. (0) (35) THE SEVEN DIALS MYS­ TERY Cheryl C am pbell, Sir John G ielgud. J a m a * W arwick and Lucy G utteridge *la r in this dram atisa­ tion ot A gatha C h ristie'* mystery novel which com bine* rom ance, international intrigue, m urder and a generous portion ol Ih e author's 8 :3 0 ( E O PARK PLACE The teen-age daughter o l a hippie couple seek* legal aid lo be adopted into a regu­ lar tarmty. (Z ) O BOSOM BUXKEB K ip final­ ly gets a chance to la k e Sonny out on Ih e town, (ft) B ( 10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger E bert and G ene Sisk at host an Inform ative look at w hat’s new at Ih e m ovie*. 1 0 :3 0 a s (35) CAR CARE CENTER 11:00 B O p m O O D O new s (ID (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK g) ( 10) TODAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE 0 1 (17) NIGHT GALLERY GD MOVIE "P a p er M o o n " (C ) (19 73 ) Ryan O ’N eal, Tatum O 'N eal. A young orphan " a d o p t*” a lather by following a form er friend o f her m ol her in his co n-artist escapades during Ih e Depression 3 ) O MAGNUM. P.L M agnum Is hired to find a w om an's missing fiance, and p a rt ol the |ob Includes en isring a m aralhon sw im -run-bike f|Ct CD Q BARNEY MILLER A new detective accuses B arney and his squad of being on the take. ( R ) n <D (10) THE PAPER CHAM "S c a v e n g e r H u n t" P rofessor Kingslieid's annual eserclse requir­ ing students to find answers to 100 legal question* in three days is attacked by a resentful faculty. 0 :3 0 (D O T A X I W hile trying lo rom ance a new cab driver. Louie drives a cab into a M ile old lady stepping o il e cu rb and I* socked w llh a m illion-dollar lawsuit. 3 )B M * A * 8 * H (7) O ABC NEWS MGHTLJNE (ED (3 5 ) BENNY HILL © (1 7 ) MOVIE "T ha Barefoot C o n te s s a " ( 1 9 5 4 ) B ogart, A va G ardner RALPH KAZARIAN 1 LONOWOOO L IL Y T O M L IN 3 2 3 -8 1 7 4 3 2 3 -8 1 8 5 BEEN IN BU9NE98FOR 50 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME HOURS 8 A.M. • 9 P.M. Closed Sunday 3 BLOCKS NORTH O F DOG TR A C K RO. (S05) 831-4405 "Nine to Five,” Uly Tomlin and Dolly Parton are in­ s e p a ra b le chum s. T hey confide in each other and depend on each other ... on * M fiN M n n loon roe tin h i m n o eases s o w Act — T W ew vvl t n m T W ABC U * » « * k m UP 00 B,.Jim kw SI 00 Wnh Thu C*i4 HL.I'm _______ Have you tried diet pills, prepackaged foods, group meetings and exercise pro­ grams, to lose weight, w ith no lasting success? Maybe you lost some, and then gained It a ll back ... plus more! W hether you need to lose 10 lbs. or 210 lbs. you can succeed. O ur m e d ic a lly su p ervised weight loss programs a t Am erican Health and Weight Control Clinics, are the safest and most effective! 1 2 :3 0 B GD TOMORROW Guests: sing­ er T ed Nugent; Sen. Jerem iah D en­ ton (R -A ls ). 1:00 CSONEW S (D B 1:10 MOVIE "B ye Dye Birdie ’ (C ) (19 63 ) Dick V an Dyke. Janet Leigh. 2:00 B ( 9 daily DEVOTIONAL 2 :0 5 © (1 7 ) MOVIE Take control over the rest of your fife ... Call us todayl SANFORD "W e W ere S lran gere" (19 49 ) Jennifer Jones. John G arfield 2T70ORLANDO DRIVE 3 :1 0 IAVR E P H ® a « S S P u “ * 3 :4 0 A lso ... K m a r t P la ta 507 N . O r l. A v a ., W in te r P a r k 1441 4 :1 0 © (1 7 ) MOVIE "M ark O l The G orilla" (19 50 ) Johnny Weissmuller. Trudy M arshall LeGros At one time I weighed 363 pounds! dD (3 5 ) JIM BAKKER " IF YOU'RE UNDER 25; If you own a van or a pick-up, or If you |ust need Immediate minimum Auto or Truck Insurance coverage—you need to call me." Yes, according to Ralph Kazarian, "You may ba paying too much for your Auto In­ surance..." M r. Karezlan Is fully aware that we, at drivers, are tired of reeding deceptive adt about how we can beat the high cost of our auto Insurance, but there Is something definite that sett him apart—specialization. He's an unusual (nan In hit line ot business, for he Is willing to give hard-luck YOUNG DRIVERS a more-than-falr chance on their auto or truck Insurance. " I feel that young people, In many cases, are un­ justifiably charged high rales, and I know that many may he short on cash. That's why monthly payments are our specialty. Furthermore, there are a large number of drivers under 25 that are paying high rates due simply to their age; others are penalized because ot their personal % ^* • LIFE -LOVE * MARRIAGE • BUSINESS attending a party on Char lie’s yacht, the A ngel* discover m illion* m gold bullion hidden below the d e ck.(R ) KAZARIAN BEATS THE PRICE! By STAC! BIENVENU 5 12:00 CD o MOVIE "Suddenly Single" (C ) (19 71 ) Hal Holbrook, B erbers R uth © (10) AMERICAN SHORT STO­ RY "R appaccini'a D aughter" by > 0 ^ 0 M A D A M E K A TH ER IN E PALM - CARD - CRYSTAL BALL READING Past — Praia nt — Fatal* HELPFUL ADVICE ON AU. AFFAIRS (D O ST ARSKY ANO HUTCH ( D O CHARLIE'S ANGELS W hile 10:00 NURSE A d e al hospital em ployee re a c t* In an u n e ip ac ted m anner to M ary'o n e w * that his hearing can be restored. (D O 9 0 /2 0 * * * H u m p h ra y (S O N E W S IS) o V Haunt M ea-P rl. la .m .- 5p.m. Sat. Evenings By Appoint"""* 1 1 :3 0 (3) TONIGHT Host Johnny C arson. Guests- Don M cLean. Lorna Pat (arson. 0 :5 5 03) (1 7 ) NEWS jJL s ^ A eats breakfast in another coffee shop. Apparently hej doesn't have any food a t ham& Since working together in| B 0:00 ■ A C C E P TIN G MOST D E N TA L PftOQRAMS A DENTAL INS. />. _____________ jA n u r ic a p M A L T H C H n k T HOURS: (A ll O ffices) Mon. thru F r l .f :00-1:00*2:00-4:00 " W h e re w e ig h t co ntrol Is m o re th a n |ust a d ie t" tastes In automobiles. Finally, customers who need minimum Insurance coverage are turned away repeatedly. To overcome these situations Is my whole reason for being In business." Yes, this all sounds quite promising, but |ust how can Ralph Kazarian afford to offer a truly better price to you and me? "I've shopped tor years to find companies who offer the best possible rates for my £ ^ w Ur f rhCUslIS!IIe u ‘ A‘ V * ™ 1*' ' broke.r business with 30-35 Auto, Truck, Motorcycle, Motor Club, Mobile Home & Motor Home Insurance companies that target their effort to my part leu tar customers. This allows me to give my customers the Insurance they need at the price they want to pay." And M r Kazarian has proved htaself to be quite successful in his approach. After 15 years In the business, he's established himself as an Institution within the auto and truck Insurance business In Florida. To prove his ambition and determination he's opened eleven offices In Ihe last two ,0 h" 0rlando 0,,,ce which I* Scaled In the Brlght-BLUE Building atthe corner of Mills and Colonial (89S2454). There are two additional Ralph Kazarian offices located In the Orlando-Sanford area: Altamonte Springs (834-2454) and Sanford (323-2454). So...If you'ra really Interested In finding out how to get the Insurance you need...at the price you want topay—stop by one of Ralph Kazarian's offices. Pd. Adv. ' �f SUN DAY EDITION Evening H erald —(USPS 401-200)—P rice 35 C ents 73rd Y ear, No. 19*—Sunday, April 12,1901—Sanford, F lorida 32771 Sanford M ay Take O ver Housing Rehabilitation Work By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Many believe that state and federal agencies are tough, if not impossible, to deal with. But Sanford City Manager W.E. “Pete" Knowles has proved he Is up to the task. The agencies involved were the state Department of Envionmental Regulation (DER), the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the U.S: Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). The resulting action was: —After many months of delay, DER has finally scheduled a specific time to take samples from 3,200 barrels of apparently toxic waste stored in a field in the city. —The city will probably take over direct supervision of the housing rehabilitation project which got into trouble with HUD when the Sanford Housing Authority was handling it. Knowles said today a DER technician is scheduled to take the chemical samples at the two-acre waste chemical storage site off Jewett Lane and Airport Boulevard on April 21. The testing of the chemicals is a necessary part of the city and DER pursuing lawsuits against City Chemicals Co. Inc. of Orlando, operators of the site. The city and DER have claimed that the chemicals are toxic and hazardous and should be moved from the site. To suc­ cessfully get the circuit court to order the removal, a chemical analysis had to be done to prove the point. Knowles, in a memo to the city commission, listed the dozens of telephone calls he has made to the EPA and DER and finally to Sen. John Vogt, D-Melbourne, and State Rep. Robert Hattaway D-Altamonte Springs before the date for taking samples was scheduled. At the same time, City Attorney Bill Colbert has thrown up his hands in despair over DER’s lack of action. "U is a frustrating experience but I believe they (DER) are either ill-equipped or unwilling or a little of both to handle the Job they are charged by law to do," Colbert said in a letter to Knowles. "I apparently do not have any clout with them. I suggest a renewed effort to get their attention via the gover­ nor's office, legislators etc." Knowles, in a letter to Kenneth H. MacKay Jr., chairman of the state Hazardous Waste Policy Advisory Council, this past week outlined the city's problem with DER’s failure to take action against City Chemical since Nov. 12, 1900 .Then the existence of the chemical storage site was reported by the city to the state agency. “Florida is without a hazardous waste program and is not capable of enforcing existing state laws," Knowles told MacKay. After all the correspondence and telephone calls, Knowles was notified late Friday that the DER will take the samples on April 21. On the housing rehabilitation project. Knowles reported to HUD on Feb, 27 that the Sanford Housing Authority (SHA) was having management problems with the federally funded program. Following n recommendation of HUD officials in Jackson­ ville and Atlanta, Knowles will tell Sanford City Com­ missioners at a 7 p.m. meeting Monday, that the city should consider removing the program front SHA. Space Shuttle: A 'Go' Sunday? H e ra ld Photo by Tom V incent HERE'S LOOKIN' AT, ER, FOR YA T h is r a d a r p la n e is o n e of th e i n t e r e s t i n g a i r c r a f t on d is p la y a t th e S a n f o r d - C e n tr a l F lo r id a A ir­ p o r t S a tu r d a y a n d S u n d a y d u r in g th e E ig h th A n n u a l C e n tr a l F lo r id a A ir S h o w s p o n s o re d by th e R o ta r y C lu b s o f S a n fo rd . T h is m o d e l, th e E A 2C , is a r a d a r p la n e t h a t D ies fr o m a i r c r a f t c a r r i e r s a n d is u s e d to d e te c t s u b m a r i n e s . T he a c tiv ity c o n tin u e s S u n d a y w ith g a t e s o p e n a t !) a .m . a n d a n a i r sh o w s c h e d u le d a t 1:30 p .m . f e a tu r in g p e r f o r m a n c e s b y th e U .S . N a v y B lu e A n g e ls, th e U .S . A rm y G o ld e n K n ig h ts ' P a r a c h u t e T e a m , th e E a g le A e ro b a tic T e a m , B obby B ish o p a n d W a y n e P ie r c e . A lso on d is p la y w ill b e th e o n ly fly in g B-29 b o m b e r le ft fro m W o rld W a r II flo w n h e r e fr o m H a rlin g e n , T e x a s by th e C o n fe d e ra te A ir F o r c e fo r th e o c c a s io n . O th e r v in ta g e a i r c r a f t w ill b e a P -3 C O rin a n d an F-14 T o m c a t. A d m is s io n to t h e a i r sh o w is $5 a t th e g a t e a n d c h ild re n u n d e r 12 w ill b e a d m itte d f r e e . P r o c e e d s w ill b e n e f it C e n tr a l F lo r id a c h a r itie s . CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (U P I) Astronauts John W. Young and Robert I,. Crippen got in more landing practice Saturday while officials debated whether to clear them for a second launch attempt Sunday on the maiden test flight of the space shuttle Columbia. The pilots, following the early-to-rise timetable of their 36-orbil mission, were in the air an hour after sunrise, rehearsing landing approaches in a twin-jet airplane rigged to fly like the shuttle. They would return to the Kennedy Space Center's new three-mile-long runway in the event of an engine failure during the first four minutes of the shuttle's climb into space. The Columbia is the first spaceship designed to return to Earth like an airplane for use again and again. Engineers blamed Friday's launch scrub on a computer programming problem, but Uiey were unsure whether the problem could be fixed, and retested, in lime for a 6:50 a.m. EST blastoff Sunday. A decision was expected by early afternoon Saturday. Arnold D. Aldrich, deputy manager of the shuttle program at the Johnson Space Center in Houston, said the trouble had been traced to the programming for the computers that are the heart of the Columbia's flight control system. It was sort of an electronic language barrier. 16 H urt In 6 Wrecks O n Fog-Shrouded 27 Herald Staff Writer A 23-year-old Sanford man remained in critical condition today at a I^ake Wales hospital following surgery on his near-severed leg and recovering from other injuries suffered in one of six separate crashes on U.S. 27 Involving more than 20 vehicles. The Sanford man, Robert Johnson, was driving his 10-wheeler tractor-trailer from Miami to San­ ford early Friday when it collided with several other vehicles already at a stop following earlier collisions on the fog-shrouded highway Just south of I-ake Wales. Heavy smoke from burning muck mixed with fog blotted out the vision of motorists on four-lane U.S. 27 early Friday. Twenty-one vehicles piled up in rapid order about 6 a.m. in six separate accidents, three on each side of the road, the Florida Highway Patrol said. Sixteen people were injured, Seven Including two babies, remained hospitalized Saturday. Nine others were treated for minor Injuries and released. Johnson, the most seriously injured of the 16, was trapped with his wife Bonnie, 32, and their dog, Tutor, in the rig for more than an hour after the wreck. Mrs. Johnson, who was also admitted to Lake Wales Hospital following the accident, was still listed in fair condition with minor injuries. " I ’m just in a lot pain right now. My muscles hurt all over," Mrs. Johnson said Saturday. Mrs. Johnson admitted she remembers very little After spending an uncomfortable six hours strapped in their cockpit, the astronauts relaxed for a while, then joined engineers in trying to trace the electronic gremlin responsible for their flight delay, liie ir ground-launch crew drained more than 500,000 gallons of super-cold liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen from the ship’s external fuel tank in preparation for u new launch attempt. Aside from the balky computer system, conditions looked good for a launch at 6:50 a.m. EST Sunday. A preliminary forecast for that day is for the same nearly ideal conditions that prevailed Friday — sunny skies with a few clouds, and light winds. Project officials made tentative plans lute Friday to resume the countdown at 6 p.m. EST today at a point 104 hours before launch. Sunday marks the 20th anniversary of the day Soviet cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin soared into orbit aboard Vostok 1, becoming the first man in space. Gagarin's flight on April 12, 1961, beat the initial Mercury mission of America’s Alan B. Shepard by just 23 days. TODAY Sanford Man In Critical Condition By SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY Aldrich said Friday night the problem was an “ unexpected 'time skew’" — a foulup in the rhythm of signal exchanges between com­ puters — that prevented the shuttle’s four main computers from talking properly to the ship’s fifth, vital backup computer. about the actual crash. "My husband was hurt, I knew. But while we were trapped and waiting for someone to pull us out, he kept making sure our dog, Tutor was okay. And he was. Tutor was Just fine," Mrs. Johnson said. The smoke that made the fog thicker apparently came from a 70-acre blaze which began as a per­ mitted fire and became a smoldering muck fire. IXK-al Civil Defense officials, concerned about the fire because of smoke crossing U.S. 27 and State Road 60, tried to extinguish it earlier this week using Inmates from a correctional facility. Mark Hebb, district forester for the Florida Division of Forestry said Friday the issuance of the permit was ill-advised and noted the forest ranger who approved it had been disciplined. Action Reports ............... .................... zA Horoscope H ospital........................ Around The Clock .......... .................... 4A Bridge ............................. 6B Nation .......................... Opinion ........................ Business ......................... ...................12A Ourselves Classified A d s................. ............ I0A-I2A People ...................... Comics............................. .................... 6B Crossword 6B Religion ...................... DearAbby ...................... 2B Sports .......................... Television..................... Deaths ............................. .................... 2A Wcnther ...................... Editorial .................... 4A World ........ ............ Florida ........................... .....................3A D ouse That Cigar HELENA, Mont. (U PI) State Representative John Vincent took quick action against a fellow lawmaker puffing his cigar on the House floor — he sprayed him with a fire extinguisher. Vincent Friday asked U s Kitselman to put out his cigar because the smoke was bothering him. When Kitselman ignored the request, Vincent grabbed the extinguisher and took action. Christensen Tours Seminole County Jail For A First-Hand Evaluation Seminole County Sheriff John Polk is asking the county commission for an 'Increase in his budget for the new fiscal year of 1930,043 over the present budget year. And County Commissioner Bar­ bara Christensen wants to know why. At her request Friday afternoon, she was given a tour of the eight-month-old, multi-million dollar corrections facility, sampling a typical dinner served to in­ mates, taking note of the superior con­ struction of the facility and the need for additional correction officers. Personally conducting the tour was Steve Saunders, corrections ad ­ m inistrator. Accom panying Mrs. Christensen was her son, Dale. Mrs. C hristensen said she was very pleased with the 3 4 hour tour and the quality of the facility. She said she saw a real need for at least a few more corrections officers. Forest City Girl, 15, Killed By Companion A 15-year-old Lake Brantley High School girl was shot and killed about 2 i,m. Saturday by her friend in what Sheriffs investigators say may have k e n an accident. Dead is Colleen Yvette Leaders, 15, of 1060 Broadway St., Forest City, who was fatally wounded in the upper chest by a 22 ralibre rifle. Sheriff’s Department spokesman John Spolski said the two were visiting at 122 Alma St., at Mobile Manor near Longwood when 17-year-old Frank A. juerdoni of 813 Bill Dot Drive, Forest City picked up the rifle. While Guerdon! was pointing the rifle In one direction, the U ad ers girl exited \> from an adjoining room into the path of the pointed rifle and the weapon went off, Spolski said. She was struck in the upper chest. Deputies were called for assistance. When they arrived a t the scene, Miss Leaders was found dead outside the mobile home, the spokesman said. Deputies are continuing their in­ vestigation. Medical Examiner G.V. G aray was conducting an autopsy Saturday. Miss Leaders, who was a cheerleader while attending Teague Middle School, was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I.H. leaders. Of the food, she said, "I thought the food was very good and that the inmates eat well. The inmates do not have it rough as far as the food is concerned." Mrs. Christensen praised Saunders for being "very efficient, very thorough and well qualified.” She said she will be looking at all areas of the sheriff's department before she makes up her mind on whether to vote for the increase Polk is asking for. Polk has submitted a budget for the 1981-1902 fiscal year beginning Oct. 1 of (6.15 million. His budget for the current year totaled $5.22 million. More than one-third of the $930,043 increase—$334,826—is for operating the jail, off U.S. 17-92 in South Sanford. Budgeted for the correction facility’s operation in the current fiscal year was $985,529. Requested for the new year Is $1,365,355. To evaluate the proposed increase, Mrs. Christensen asked for a tour of the jail as the first step. Saunders told her the jail is currently rated by the state for 212 beds. On a recent weekend 258 persons were housed at the facility, he said. Saunders said a projection was made in January that the jail would process 561 prisoners during the month of March alone. In fact, he said, the jail processed 622 prisoners. The projection for December, 1982 is 671 But Saunders said this figure could be off by as much as 100125 prisoners. Saunders said the projections were based on past history at the Jail with allowances for the growth in population, and crime statistics through the latter part of last year. He said obviously there is some other variable that he and the officer who made the projections were not aware of. about 70 cents. As prices accelerated, the cost per prisoner meal went to 82 cents. Cost per meal by October this year is anticipated to be 92 cents, Saunders said. Saunders said while the meals served prisoners are not elaborate, they do follow guidelines of the Am erican Correctional Food Service for diets for those who do not do a lot of exercise, Saunders said. While there are now 53 persons em­ ployed at the jail including 31 corrections officers, one lieutenant, four sergeants and three corporals, the new budget calls for eight additional corrections officers, an additional bookkeeper-clerk and an additional cook The new officers are needed, he said, to assist the men already on hand. He showed Mrs. Christensen that one officer is on duty at the centra) control area, visually scanning television cameras showing activities in the three-inmate pods, watching various lights showing which doors are open and the fire alarm system. At the same time, he Is operating switches to open and close the security doors. Saunders said the workload is too much for the one officer who is con­ stantly moving In the booth. Almost one third — $92,951 — of the Increase for the corrections facility operation is for food. In the current year's budget $985,129 was allocated for food. Goat per prisoner meal at the beginning of the fiscal year, October, 1980, was S em inole County C om m issioner as part of her evalu ation o f the Barbara C hristensen, C a ssel­ Sheriff John P olk's 16.15 m illion berry, g ets a first-hand ta ste of budget request for fisca l 1981-82. county jail food with Steve Saun­ M rs. C hristensen ate fish, french ders, correction s adm inistrator fries, tossed salad , sw eet p ick les at Sem inole County Correctional and w ash ed it down with a fruit F a cility on U .S. 17-92 near F iv e drink, the sa m e m eal se rv e d to P oints in Sanford. M n . C hris­ in m a tes F rid ay night. tensen asked for a tour of th e ja il �H f M, le n to d , F I. Sunday. April 1MW1 To Sanford Man Expected To Plead Guilty W ORLD IN BRIEF Hunt On For Radioactive Water In Sub Collision TOKYO (UPI) — Patrol aiilpa and aircraft Saturday conducted radioactivity checks In the Bast China Sea w b m a VS. nuclear submarine armed with Polaris missiles sank a Japanese freighter In a hit-and-run collision. The freighter captain and first mate were missing following the mishap, which occurred Thursday but was not disclosed until Friday. The Maritime Safety Agency said Its Geiger counterequipped ships have found no evidence of radiation leakage at the accident scene 96 miles west of the southern main Japanese island of Kyushu. "But we will continue Intensified radioactivity surveillance," the agency said. Strike Ban Refected WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - Premier Wojdech Jaruselskl got a resounding vote of confidence from the Polish Parliam ent but did not get the two-month ban on strikes be requested. Parliament passed a 10-point resolution shortly before midnight Friday giving full support to Jaruselskl In his attempts to pull Poland from Its economic, aodal and. political crisis. It appealed for Internal order and discipline and called on the independent unions not to use strike threats or go on strike far two months, but the resolutions were not legally binding. Scientific Breakthrough? GENEVA, Switzerland (U P I)— European scientists have taken a major step In the search for the basic structure of the universe by bringing about the first collision between particles of m atter and anti-matter. "European physicists are confident this constitutes the opening of a new window on hitherto unexplored fields on the frontier of the Infinitely small," the European Nuclear Research Center, known as CERN, said Friday. The successful experiment, the first In the history of physics, took place a t CERN's laboratory, which straddles the frontier between Geneva and neighboring France. Haig In West Germany BONN, West Germany (UPI) — VS. Secretary of State Alexander Haig conferred with Chancellor Helmut Schmidt and Foreign Minister Hsns-Dietrich Genscher Saturday o n th e la s t leg o fh is trip to th e Middle East and Europe. Haig arrived by air from Paris for a three-hour vialt before Dying home to Washington to report to 1Prorittent ** * * **•»■ »^ *» *r# ***.m ' ***- «»*'-*• • In Paris earlier In the day Haig said the United States has launched a series of coordinated diplomatic actions aimed at restoring peace in Lebanon. Haig said the United Nations may be called upon to sot up some new to m of a security force for the em­ battled Middle Eastern nation If the parties directly Involved in the conflict fail to restore peace. Hess III With Pneumonia BERLIN (UPI) — Adolf Hitler's former deputy, Rudolf Hess, has been hospitalised with pneumonia, a spokesman for Berlin's British hospital said. The spokesman said Friday, Hess — the only prisoner left In Berlin’s Spandau prison - was responding well to treatm ent but Hess will be 17 on April 9 and pneumonia at his age Is considered serious. WEATHER By BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer A 28-year-old Sanford man, scheduled to go on trial April 9 for mailing a death threat to President Ronald Reagan, la expected to plead guilty to the charge in UJ>. District Court, Orlando, Monday. A hearing has been scheduled for 9 a m . to allow Bobby Dean Wilson, alias Gerald Steffan, to withdraw his guilty plea. "I’m not sure exactly what he has planned, but my Information la he plans to plead guilty,” said Assistant U 3 . Attorney Robert Loventhal. If Wilson admits to the charge, he could be sentenced to a maximum of five years Imprisonment, a 11,000 fine or both. Wilson, address unknown, is accused of making several death threats in a letter mailed to Reagan on Jan. 8. At the time, Wilson was a prisoner in the Seminole County Jail awaiting his day in court on charges of burglary, auto theft, and possession of a controlled substance. He la presently being held In the Orange County Jail without bond. Wilson w u Indicted on the charge of threatening the life of Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police Beat the president on January 14, and recently underwent a psychiatric examination to determine if he was competent to stand tria l Loventhal said he hasn't seen the finding, "but I'm told that the psychlatii *.said he would be able to stand triaL" A court date had been set far April 20, Loventhal said, "but that obviously is on hold now, pending the outcome of Mon­ day's hearing." DRUG RAH) NETS THREE Following a month-long Investigation Into illicit drug dealing, Sanford police arrested three local persons on various China O pens Its Doors To The West By JOHNLSTROHM Last in s Series In 1958, when 1 last visited China, a soldier stuck a rifle In my stomach and students hung crude posters on my car depicting an American with a noose around his neck. The Chinese proved far friendlier during my recent trip. Typical was the man who got up to offer me his seat In the Peking subway. I drank tea in the homes of Chinese who volunteered remarks such as, “China and America must stand together against the Soviet challenge." And, "We're far behind the United States, but with your technological help we will catch up." The Chinese are intensely Interested In Americans. They crowded around me, their faces within a foot of mine, watching me go through my wallet. Once they went so far as to ask which presidents were on which pieces of paper money. Today it'a far easier to travel In China than In Russia, A 200-foot-long red banner In the new Peking airport exhorts employees to "serve the people better." It was Installed because of a single incident in which an African couple was treated rudely by an airport employee. My Interpreter, Guo Ze Pel, works t o the Chinese Friendship Association. He stayed with me throughout my 4,000-mlie trip and made all of our travel arrangements through the nationwide network of Friendship Association offices.. At every airport — Peking, Shanghai, ‘ Wuhan and Canton — we hired a car and driver so that we could go where we wanted to go on our own timetable. The hotels were comfortable, and the food was tremendous. Both were reasonably priced by UB. standards. And there was no tipping anywhere! The Chinese must be The most law-abiding people in the world. 1 seldom locked my hotel room. One night a hotel waiter knocked on the door of my hotel room and banded me a 5 yuan bill (about 33.60) that he assumed w u mine because he had found it near the dining-room table whre I had eaten. 1 Jogged every day s t 8 a.m. — and saw hundreds of Chinese doing the same. There are no private automobiles in China. Chinese drivers continually honk their horns as they ease through crowds trying to avoid cyclists, horse-drawn carts and people pulling heavy loads. I had more "near-mlss" traffic accidents In one day in China than in all my lifetime of driving. But I didn’t see an actual accident. I did see many tourists — overseas Chinese, Japanese and Americans, in that order. The Chinese assiduously woo overseas Chinese from Taiwan, Singapore and Hong Kong. (China considers both Taiwan and Hong Kong to be provinces that are only temporarily outside its Jurisdiction.) Thousands have come bearing gifts to visit their homeland. A Hong Kang banker estimates that the average Chinese takes in about 3800 worth of television sets, radios, electric fans and so on—sQ of which are taxed at 100 percent at the border. More observations on modern China: Many women wear brightly colored Mouses. Men wear white open-necked shirts in stu d of the shapeless gray ones of previous years. Young people want sunglasses. Beauty shops seemed to be crowded with women paying $2 or 33 to have their hair styled. The Peking Opera again performs the delightful old legends Instead of the morality plays of tractors and workers and marches t o Marx. Some new plays even criticize Mao for forcing people to exaggerate and lie. Young people buy foreign records. In Shanghai, they even have private dance parties. Such entertainment was forbidden u bourgeoia under Mao. In a waterfront park In Shanghai, I saw a young couple holding hands on a park bench. I remembered that on my first trip to China, in 1937,1 had s u n a sign at the parti's entrance reading "Dogs and Chinese not allowed." The Moore Memorial Church has Just reopened In Shanghai after having been closed for 9 years. There are th r u services on Sunday to take care of an estimated 5,000 who want to attend. Protestant, Roman Catholic and Moslem churches have opened In Peking. The new regime Is tolerant toward religion but does not encourage it. Juvenile Justice Code: Start Of 'War On Crime' MONDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACHi highs, 3:44 a m ., 4:10 p m .; lows, 9:48 a m , 10:17 p m ; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 3:38 a m , 4:08 p m ; lows; 9 : 9 a m ., 9:08 p m .; BAYPORT: highs, 10:37 a m ., 9 : 9 p m ; lows, 3:34 a m , 4:13 pm . BOATING FORECAST: S t Augustine te Jupiter Islet, Out 9 MBesi Winds easterly around 10 knots through tonight ist Sunday. Seas 3 to 8 f u t . Partly cloudy. AREA DEATHS f AREA READINGS ( t a .u .)i temperature: 68; overnight low: M; Friday's high: II; barometric pressure: 30.9; relative humidity: II percent; winds: ESE at I mph. SUNDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA REACH] hlgte, 3:40 a.m., 3:17 p jn .; lows, 1:51 a.m., 9:01 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 3:33 a m ., 3:01 p.ro.; lows; 8:43 a m ., 8:07 pm .; BAYPORTi highs, 9 :3 8 a m , 7:38 p m .; lows, 3:08 a m ., 3:18 pm . tM S k FORECAST: Mostly fair and mild through Sunday. 4 D |k a in the mid 1 9 . Urns In tha tow 9 a . Winds east to 10 to 18 mph today diminishing tonight. E v e n in g H e ra ld («»• e tu i Sunday, April I t IN I-V ot. 73. No. Iff N e man asm see Sunday, •uses istsru v m true Morel*, inc./ m i N. Frews Avs., SwriwS, Pis. n n i. narcotics charges. During raids on a local bar and a private residence, officers seized an estimated 35,600 worth of m arijuana and cocafce, and 1300 In cash. Arrested were Major Wheeler, 9 , of 1811 W. 15th k , Rosemary Sanders, 23, of the Cowan Mouton Terrace housing project off Third Street; and Samuel Lee Hardy, 34, of iq Sanford Ave., all of Sanford. Wheeler was charged with three counts of selling a con­ trolled substance, possession of cocaine, and possession; of marijuana with Intent to distribute. Sanders was booked on five counts of sale and delivery of a controlled substance, Hardy on two counts of the same charge. All three were Jailed In lieu of 38,400 bond. The trio was accused of using J.W.’s Bar on Sanford Avenue as a front for drug sales, according to city police Detective Tony Brooks. In connection with Friday’s raid, agents from the Florida Beverage Department served an order on the owners of J.W.'i requiring them to show cause why the b ar’s liquor license shouldn’t be revoked. 'W e Must Stand Together* TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - A Senate "Obviously, we don't want to Incarcerate a panel one lawmaker called "a hanging child who throws a rock and breaks a window, committee" begins hearings this week on a or who steals a 5-cent item," said Jenna. "But Juvenile Justice code Intended to put more kids are commiting a different kind of crime youthful muggers, armed robbers and car today than they w e n 10 y e a n ago, and I think thieves behind b a n . the public attitude baa changed.” The Juvenile code being reviewed by the When Dunn's MU paired the Senate Health Senate Crixnlal Judiciary Committee is (he and Rehabilitative Services committee last first of a series of bills eclwlng Gov. Bob week, Sen. John Vogt of Cocoa Beach noted it Graham's fist-pounding demand to the 1961 was also pending in the criminal Judiciary Legislature t o a renewed "w ar on crime." committee and observed: "Sen. Jenne’s got a The purpose of the Mils by Sens. Malcolm hanging committee over there and I think he Beard, D-Temple Terrace, and Ed Dunn, D- can toughen it up t o us. I doubt his committee Daytona Beach, is to crack down on serious is going to aoften anything we might pass." Juvenile offenders by removing them from The Juvenile code would allow Judges and Department of Health and Rehabilitation "aftercare” programs and putting them In a hearing officers to JaU Juveniles with past records of Jumping bell, as well as those ac­ more prison-like atmosphere. “I would say the mood of the Senate, the cused of violent crimee or offenses that would mood of my committee right now, is to have be major felonies U committed by an adult. The bills also allow Judges to deny pretrial tougher Juvenile laws — and overall crime statutes — and Just not have th e u people release of young offenders charged with auto walking around on the s tru ts ," said Sen. Ken theft or stealing property worth 81JOOO or Jenne, D-Fcrt Lauderdale, chairman of the more. Senate criminal Justice paneL "The attitude In the past hss been one of One of the Juvenile bills Jenne sponsored tolerance t o young kids,” said Jenne. "But at would require young offenders to be triad aa •oma point, tha tolerance can't be allowed to adults If they are accused of murder or other Jeopardise the public safety. felonies carrying u n trac es of death or Ufa In "Many youths have become very violent — prison. knowing they'U only get a slap on the wrieet." NATIONAL REPORT] Thunderstorms hammered the Plains, hurling a half-dozen tornadoes acroas Iowa, then rumbled through the upper Midwest, packing lightning, rain and hall. The storms hit central and southern Iowa with a fury Friday night, unleashing six twisters and baaeball-alxe hall and Injuring seven people. Fierce thunderstorms stretched from the Texas Panhandle to northern Illinois and tornado watches were Issued. Iowa authorities sought a disaster proclamation from Gov. Robert D. Ray so the storm victims could obtain help. Hardest hit was Melbourne, Iowa, a town of ISO people 3$ miles northeast of Dee Moines, where seven people were injured and 30 homes were destroyed. "Five cars were blown off the highway a t one time,” said a Marshall County Sheriff's spokesman. i Threat OnReagan's Li MR& EDNA BRIDGES Mrs. EdaG . Bridges, 9 , of 3401 Key A n ., Sanford, died Thursday night a t Lakeview Nursing C enter. Born in P ahoku, R m had lived in Sanford t o tha p u t 9 y ea n . lessee a m reuse* reie st i —tsri. rienae u r n She attended the C entral Baptist Pm frli, Mem Dsiivsryi Weed, it Mi Meeft, HMi I Mu te s, vter, m m i . >v Meet mam ii-zti sums , s m ii i •* n u t : r u r . UJM Survivors include a Leroy E strid g s, Beach, stepson, Douglas Bridges, Jacksonville; t h r u grandchildren; on* g re at­ grandchild; one Rater, Mrs. Ruby Strong, of Bay of 8L in — B riuon Funeral Home-PA Is In i Funorol N o tk o t • M o u lt, M il. i o n s o. Funeral service* lor Mr*. U n i Q. ark n ig h t Fat t iskevlow tM U W K, Nuralne | Canter, will b t at 1:11 p.m., Monday, at Srtaaon Funaral Hama wliti tha Rav. F rad*la Smith o fficiating. B urial In H iih lan * M am ory C ard an s, Fortat City. Srlaaan Funaral Homa-PA in chare*- E d u c a tio n , s e v e r e ly m a u le d d u rin g th e C u ltu ra l R e v o lu tio n , r e c e iv e s g re p t e m p h a s is in to d a y ’s C h in a . T h e s e frie n d ly c h ild re n s t a r t sch o o l a t 7 :3 0 a.m . s ix d a y s a w e e k . T h e y b e g in s tu d y in g E n g lis h in th e fo u rth g r a d e . : After the 1949 revolution, the Chinese tried to abolish marriage and the family. People had to eat in communal halls. Their washing was done in communal laundries, and their pants were patched by the communal tailor. Their children were cared for In communal nurseries, and their parents were housed In communal homes for the elderly. "That was foolishness,” a Peking official admitted to me on this trip. Today marriage Is universal. The family Is still the basic building block of village life. People again cook and re ar their children in their own homes — and earn extra money from tending their private plots. "We’re no longer afraid to be rich," remarked a woman as she proudly showed me her home. But how could her family afford to ipend almost three months' pay on s 319 bicycle? "We raised an extra pig," she explained. In 1968, the badges of prosperity were a thermos bottle and an alarm clock. Today, I noticed In several homes the new signs of affluence— a tiny TV set (Invariably covered with cloth t o protection), an electric fan and a Mcyde. By Western standards, the Chinese are still very poor. The average Industrial wage was only about 3458 In 1979 — 5 percent of the U|S. wage. i Food prices are high compared with wages. Tea is 33-65 a pound. Beef is 45 cents a pound, pork is 9 cents, chicken is 95 cents and ricejis 18 cents. At a farm er's market, 1 priced a boiled egg at 11 cents and a small fish at 31But medical care is free or very inex­ pensive. And I visited one family that paid only 33.30 in monthly rent for two rooms pluq a bathroom and a kitchen. A ride on the Peking subway cost me 3 era a. Cloth shoes were 33.9. Science and technology are commanding respect for the first time since the Cultural Revolution, which wrecked havoc with schools and villified Intellectuals as lackeys of Im­ perialism. There Is a new intensity in education. Children begin school at 7 : 9 a.m. six days: a week. They start learning English in the fourth grade. Professors now rate salaries of up to ISOGia month, compared with 3100 to 31 9 for factory managers. “The Cultural Revolution cost us 10 years>" a scientist told me. "We must work very hafd to catch up." 2 SPACES SIDE-BY-SIDE rv o w u t w i l l u i v ivn w fi tT v v itin o n ti PRE-NEED SPECIAL % *495 Offer Good In April '81 only DON'T LET INFLATION SPEND TOUR DOLLARS FOR TOUI SAVE NOW. CALL 39-4243 Fur Information At No Obligation g g a 9 O A K L A W N M E M O R IA L PARK 1n M ifsi ( i 1nfg <if <ni)N r w v ( i tjh P l> M L.’MIf* j H/. IVt L, [ , DO YOU HAVE QUESTIONS; ABOUT PRE-PLANNING FUNERAL SERVICES? tie . Robert I. Brlssan, WE ARE QUALIFIED AND AVAILABLE FOR DISCUSSIONS WITH YO U. BEFORE MAKING FINAL DECISIONS. LFD HUNT V* INDW f N 1 f i t Brisson Funeral Home, P.A. 9 0 S L a u r e l A v e . S a n fo rd , F I. 3 2 2 -2 1 3 1 I �Ml'HBWl «q f , t. » . Sunday, A p r llll. I f l l - J A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Florida Republicans Gearing Up For 1982 Elections NATION IN BRIEF Mount St Helens Could Erupt Again: Scientists VANCOUVER, Wash. (UP1) — Mount St. Helens was rattled by a series of small earthquakes in the af­ termath of its first eruption in two months, prompting scientists to warn another blast could be on the way today. Steam and ash poured out of the volcano early Friday less than two hours after the U.S. Geological Survey had issued an eruption alert. The volcano spewed its volcanic debris to an elevation of 15,000 feet, culminating several days of underground tremors. Heavy clouds covered the 8,400-foot peak, preventing scientists from getting close enough to the huge crater to gauge the full extent of the latest eruption. Seism ographs, m eanw hile, continued to record volcanic tremors underneath the mountain. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) Legislative Republicans are already preparing for the 1982 re-election and reapportionment wars, knowing the “political high” many of them rode Into office last November may have worn off by then. Three-dozen mostly young and inexperienced aides to GOP legislators gathered in an apartment complex clubhouse one night last Shop Sanford and Orlando daily 9:30 9:30 Sun. 12-6 land, Kissimmee daily 9 9, Sun, Sun. 116 Shop Lfcesburg, Deland, ermont daily 9 9 Sun. 12-6 Shop Mt. Dora, Clermont ■ M ' R e su m e ^ J J B® W THRU -^ ^ D A Y c|W llh T o y C u n l u r p l e c i j WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan was to leave his hospital bed to return to the White House Saturday, acting press secretary Larry Speakes an­ nounced. The president was to leave George Washington University Medical Center at 10:45 a.m. EST, Speakes said. Reagan had been in the hospital since March 30, the day he was shot in the chest by a would-be assassin. Reagan was checked by his doctors Saturday morning before they gave him the final “go” signal. T a lk s m # M The Saving Place Reagan Leaving The Hospital U M W Rockie Pennington, director of the aides conservative PACs are waiting to be asked for help in a GOP Legislative Campaign Com­ Republican effort. Among the PACs mittee. "There are some who got she listed as friendly to GOP con­ elected in marginal counties — rojle tenders were the “ right to work in on Ronald Reagan’s coattails >g ro u p s ," e n v iro n m e n ta l and those coattails w in't be there organizations, antiabortion "right to next time around. | life" groups, educators, tax-wary organizations and “ local gun clubs." "His policies will be on trial then, "The Republican Party is riding but I think we’re going to be in pretty on a political high right now," said good shape on those," he said. Debbie flergstrom, who works for Rep. Pete Dunbar of Dunedin, ad­ vised aides to keep careful lists of Capitol visitors, constituents who w rite with problem s and “everybody we help in any way" during the session. Those voters can be contacted for both volunteer work or contributions next year, she said. She also distributed a primer on political action committees, telling week for a political seminar on using the advantages of incumbency next year. Tips from Republican campaign veterans included methods of media tub-thum ping, passing the h at among "p olitical action com­ mittees" and making a sessionweary legislator look spontaneous when giving an oft-repeated sum­ mary of 60 days in Tallahassee. Cl roll-wrapped!; ^ l&1$ « & \ V /•* { i - \ / -ly ^ 7 - o i. 137 lo ^ * 2 9 7 W B Clothespin Bag 1 0 0 'C lothesline OurWC S ale P rice O u r 6 9 7-7 57 36 Clothespins E asier C a n d y E aster B askets Ex tra -larg e Filled Ea with toys and can dy T u esd a y 8 8 * Solid milk chocolate raDbils or eggs Bag t WASHINGTON (UPI) - Representatives of 160,000 striking United Mine Workers and the coal industry will resume bargaining Tuesday on a new contract to end the 16-day walkout that has closed down most of the soft coal fields in Appalachia. UMW President Sam Church Jr. and B.R. “ Bobby" Brown, president of Consolidation Coal Co. and chief negotiator for the Bituminous Coal Operators Association, reached the accord Friday night. ~ r Y V V / . l ,Jkj^*ILLUST(JATION REPRESENTATI .OF GROUP 1 ■ i V i jig ittf “They're going to meet — 10 a.m. Tuesday,” said union spokesman Eldon Callen. The talks are expected to be held in Washington, but the exact site was not immediately determined. 23rd Victim Was Clothed ATLANTA (UPI) — Investigators' refusal to reveal how the strangled body of the 23rd victim of Atlanta’s child killers was dressed has given rise to speculation his killer might have put someone else's clothing on the body. $ Our Reg 5 97 Only in the case of “Little U irry" Rogers, the 21year-old retarded black whose body was found Thursday in an abandoned apartment building, have authorities refused to reveal how the corpse was dressed. M e n ’s N ig h t Shirts S W IM S U IT S ! U», ’I in soft polyester/cotton with novelty prints Color choice i iui!, " r print I S’, ,. The other most-recent victims — unlike the majority of the bodies — have been clad only in underwear and dumped in rivers. F L O R ID A IN BRIEF # Our Reg [Pock rot 4 * Light Bulbs Tax Increase For Transportation Likely I* Choose 60- 75-. or lOO-watt bulbs cups l?oz A D M IS S IO N ! Sanford: John R . G ro in H elen M . Lund ln J e m r t a . R o u te Ju dith l . W ilto n R ooer C. e a r lie r , D eliona R ebecca L . W e tl, Longwood F lo re n ce E . S ltn lllo rd , O range City f t * Our Reg 14 24 : 9 .9 4 1 .1 1 Carpet Fresh" 14 oz' room and rug deodorizer •**eiw4 Easter Gross Nonflammable. Color Choice. T w in S p re a d in cotlon/rciyon Our ■ •g u la r IS 44 fu ll S itu 11.44 Auto Accessories On Sale Thru Tues. Our 1 9 6 96c Wheel Grips Leather tike For many wheels Save1 C o lo r Cholco urn m in 171.14 ir i.H Cfl.14 071.1! H7I.I1 171.11 •1C. 41.11 47.11 41.11 SO.II S1.ll ISIS 11.11 TT C a rr y O ut, l a ., 9 .S I M.T. 1.10 1.14 MS 1.44 31.97 1.S0 40.97 M l 44.97 MS M il 31.97 34.97 35.97 I Many c o lo r Cholco Cart Sun Thru S a t #W 7-Day Tire Sale Brake Service Choice la mon, u! co-i , ckmJ Radial-Tuned Shocks Sun Thru T ues . 2 9 .9 7 52.88 60-Month Battery, Installed All Tires Plus F E ! Each Mounting included — No Trade-In Required f l f Top-or side terminal styles Many u S cars, light trucks CCFpQ»0*crr MT. DORA irOOLDtHTRIANOll shopping cihtig WEST ORLANDO IllllVttt COLONIAL MAR THAI 4*1 , U I r\ 0 A jr\ KISSIMMEE u i Mwr in viNt IT 41 TM4C.lt 4*1 S.E. ORLANDO 14.1SOUTHIIM0G4H 41 CURRY.040 \/ , /\ \) JL /\ 1 .7 6 1-Oz." liquid, with Brush . .97' ■»*tt "ll Of Our Beit shocks in sizes tor many U S cars Save now Exchange Our Reg. 38 88 A78x13 Plus F.E.T. 1.69 Ea • With 2 polyester cord pites pus 2 i'Oeiykiss belts Coev** ■ 11Em■ i 5 oz * spray con Each 4 wheel drum prove job*-or disc drum combination speaa1* Sale Price Dupll-Color Each ’KM 200’ Fiberglass Betted Whitewalls HOSPITAL NOTES Sem inole M e m o ria l K o ip ila l A p ril I# size O ur R eg I 68 Autopsy Set For Hijacker O IIC H A R O S S Sanford. A rth u r H . B eckw ith Sr. M a rlo n B utler G race A . H ollow ay T e rry L . H u ffm a n J a m e t K ing L e tlle 1 B ruce. O eB ery W infh ro p B. Collins, O ellona H aro ld J. F la n a g a n , Deltona H ilda J. R ichm ond, Deltona B rian w. B ote, L a k e M a r y C ecil B rooks, P la n t C ity 179.97 P lastic C u p s 20 color tul plastic I', of nrt «r TALLAHASSEE, (UPI) — House Speaker Ralph Haben says Gov. Bob Graham 's proposed gas tax la “probably down the tubes" but expects lawmakers to pass some kind of Lax Increase for transporation. At a news conference Friday, Haben said most legislators are balking at any tax hike right now but will change their thinking in the coming weeks when they see the effects of a no-tax policy on education, transporation and law enforcement. “The gas tax is probably down the tubes. That does not indicate (hat transporation funding is down the tubes,"- he said. "The pressure is going to start building." The two houses plan to have drafts of their proposed budgets ready for a conference committee by May 15. The fireworks over taxes should begin after that, Haben said. MIAMI (UPI) — Officials conduct an autopsy today to determine why a Cuban refugee who set a fire aboard an Eastern Airlines jet Friday died moments after his hijack bid was thwarted by passengers and flight attendants. The would-be hijacker, identified by the FBI as Rafael Fredesvlndo Pellerano-Albantosa, 39, was unable to breathe and efforts to aid him were futile. Holding a stewardess by the neck and demanding to go to Cuba, Pellerano emptied a small vial of yellow liquid into a water cooler at the rear of the plane and set it afire. A flight attendant put out the blare with a fire ex­ tinguisher and passengers leaped on the man and overcame him In a violent struggle. He was dead when Eastern's Flight 17, from New York's LaGuardia Airport with 145 passengers, landed at Miami International Airport at 2:41 p.m. | 6 8 * Electric! Ftshing Motor: LEESBURG 1J SANFORD I u i hw* irnAT NORTHClTRU! ftlVD airport u*o 4TU1 HOT Ml 4II Jr\ EAST COLONIAL *V S. ORLANDO HCRHDOHPL474ACROII A ' l.lt> OR4HGI 11Ot TROMFASHIONlOUARt Jr\ trail at uno carIRQ i \ if '{ A Y A /i [ DELAND ■HI SOUTH CASSELBERRY Ul HRf* IITIH1MT TO141ALAI .RONTON 8 6 ' K mart 10W44 Meets rew co' II* Spor-itjrrftinns •4* \j PINE HILLS \J MIAAAIlt | RD AT 'f \ illVIRlTARRD A \ /ALTAMONTE SPRINGS Y Jl HIRKRTIR4I A /\ TORItTCITTRD A K mart 10W10. Of. IV CLERMONT lOUlNLA.t . 1 . 1. t«> f l i t MW* |« WINTER PARK NW» IM!41II I .0 111 SOUTH 0 4 1 4 NDQ4 VI �Evening Herald Around <USPS 4SMSQI 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2811 or 831-9993 Sunday. April 13, 1981—4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publliher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director . Home Delivery; Week, $1.00; Month, $1.25; 6 Months, $21.00; Year, $15.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, I $30.00; Year, $57.00. • ------------------------------------------ The Clock By DORIS DIETRICH Let's Get Serious: Streamline Courts Remember the old favorite, "Give Me the Roses While I Uve: Don't Wait Until I Die?" Last weekend I was thinking about this song while I was gathering roses to refrigerate. I thought about several shut-ins Including a dear friend, Walter Rye. 'T will take Walter some roses to the nursing home next week," I mused. "Yes, 1 must do this." But Walter didn't get his roses. I was too late. 1 will never forget Walter Rye. From the first time I laid eyes on the robust, distinguished • looking, gray-haired Southern genUeman, about 15 years ago, I knew I was going to like him.. Enthusiasm danced in his sparkling eyes as he flashed a broad smile and drawled a soothing, "Ih declauh" (I declare). Walter was about the "un-phoniest" person I think I ever knew. He was so comforting—so real— so genuine. He wore a Sunday face seven days a week. Although he had no journalism training, Walter had a flair for creative writing. Many of his releases relating to Ballet Guild of SanfordSeminole and School of Dance Arts were published in Hie Herald from time to time. I suppose Walter could do just about anything. At a performance or concert, he could be seen distributing programs, operating the spotlight or helping out with refreshments. If there were errands to run, Walter and his widow, Corinne, were only too happy to scout all out anybody who needed a hand. He was a "rock” to his daughters, Valerie Weld and Miriam Wright, and their families. Walter was a lovable "Honey-Do” ... Honey, do this ... Honey, do that. It was Fred Gaines who said, He (Walter) was a gentleman — a fine gentleman if there ever was one." And the Rev. Dr. Virgil Bryant said, "Walter w a s one of the nicest men I have ever known. He lived by the Golden Rule." To know Walter was to love and respect him. I am selfish and join the mourners who will greatly miss him. His passing Is a big loss in the community he came to love so well. “ITiere Is no place like Sanford — no place," he said many times. We mourners know that Walter is at peace and his suffering is finally over. We can't explain why we are so grieved over the relief that has finally come this fine gen­ Ueman. But we are. Because we loved him so dearly. JEFFREY HART DICK WEST I H ie tyran ny o f violent c rim e is oppressing the free citizen s of A m erica, seizin g their property, • violatin g their bodies, m aking them fearful of • each other and destroying their p ea ce of m ind. H ie constitutional righ ts of ev e ry crim inal are • resp ected a t ev e ry ste p and in ev e ry ca se. But the constitutional rights of law -abiding citizens are violated tim e and again with im punity. | We sh a re a gen eral public feelin g that the • p rocess of crim in al ju stice has lost sight of its goal — to deter crim e by punishing the crim in al, and 1 thereby to protect the public. H ie p ractice of crim in al law h as becom e a kind j of a rcan e g a m e , played by ex p erts, in which the public is usu ally the loser and the crim in als u su ally w in, j We do not ad vocate abridging the con• stitutional righ ts of citizen s accu sed of crim es. Nor do w e favor suspending the exclusionary rule, which preven ts law enforcem ent officers from . violating the constitutional rights o f susp ects and ; then introducing evid en ce obtained by un­ constitutional m ea n s in order to convict those su sp ects. But the en d less unnecessary delay, the repeated postponem ents, the interm inable appeals in w hich the sa m e points are review ed by a hierarchy of ju d ges, the judicial quibbling, the legal jousting — all the outdated and u seless lum ber so d ea r to the legal m ind, this m ust be cleared aw ay. In B ritain, the birthplace of our system of Anglo-Saxon law , d e fe n d e r s ' rights are protected m ore than they are here. But trials are m uch : .shorter and the appeals p rocess is brief. Only in litigious A m erica have the law yers been allow ed to expand the procedure to an absurdity through postponem ent and punctilio. • J u stice can be constitutional and yet at the sa m e tim e sw ift and sure. It is tim e the law yers and judges worked together to m ake it so. \ A Poor Strategy A contract settlem en t that looked like a sure thing for ratification h a s been rejected by the United M ine W orkers. So E astern coal m ines are shut down in w hat could be a long and bitter strike. H ie union m in ers voted 2-1 again st a contract ^jJiat prom ised a 36 percent w age in crease over the ' next three y e a r s, b etter pension benefits, a new dental ca re plan and a ch an ge in arbitration procedures w hich the union w anted. What irks the m in ers, apparently, is the failure of the contract to put m ore restraint on unionized com panies w hich a t tim e s fill orders by buying and reselling non-union coal. H ie strik e is a poor strategy for a union that feels threatened by non-union coal. The Ill-d ay. strik e w hich the UMW conducted in 1978 w as a boon to the non-unionized segm en t of the coal industry. B uyers w ere im pressed with the reliab ility o f d eliveries from non-union sources. The resu lt w as further erosion of the unionized share of the coal m arket. As of now, UMW m em bers produce barely half o f the coal m ined in this country. What does the UMW do in the fa ce of this situation? Call another strik e, which again bolsters the m ark et for non union coal and helps convince non-union m iners that they are better off with stead y jobs not interrupted by strike ca lls from union leaders. The U.S. coal industry — gearin g up to m eet the w orld's rising dem and for a plentiful substitute for o i l — w ill su rvive the current strik e. How long ;,lth e UMW w ill survive is another question. What Falls With Supply Atlanta: Let's Cut It Out RecenUy, I wrote a column arguing that blacks in America deserve better spokesman and leaders. Never has that seemed more true than at the present moment, under the shadow of the child killings in Atlanta. Mayor Maynard Jackson of AUanta and his hard-working police com m issioner, Lee Brown, in fact have set up a force in­ vestigating the murders which numbers 78 people. They have posted a reward of $10,000 for Information leading to the apprenhenslon of the killer of killers. They have continually urged sensible precautions on the com­ munity. The federal government has con­ tributed $2.5 million to the investigaUon. The Federal Bureau of InvesUgatlon is on the job. A computer expert is feeding every scrap of Information into a big computer. Nevertheless, as reported .In the New Republic, the mayor of Washington, D. C., Marlon Barry, is going around saying that the federal government would have done more if the murder victims had been white. And the mother of one of the victims is on a national speaking tour trying to make resentment points against "the black mlssle class." They would have done more, she says, If the victims had not been poor. Jesse Jackson, the old pro, has developed a much more sophisticated demagogy, linking the killings with his own favorite political targets. The murderers, Jackson says, cannot be separated from, the legal challenge to affir­ mative action in the DeFunis, Bakke and Welch cases, or from the elecUon of Reagan, the conservative swing in Congress, the budget cuts, and assorted racial Incidents around the country. The next thing we know, the Rev. William Sloane Coffin Jr. will be linking the killings to U. S. intervention in Ei Salvador and George Steinbrenner will blame them on the Yankees' failure so far to come up with a good right-handed pitcher. Neither Mayor Marion Barry nor Jessie Jackson nor any of the other spokesmen who have been trying to exploit the killings knows anything about the killer or killers. For all they know, the killer or killers could be black. Or nuts. But this doesn’t stop their stupefying rhetoric. As every journalist knows, the selection of quotations can be a means of editorializing. Thus, In a front-page story, a recent Washington Post quoted a "man In the street” as follows: "I don't think it Is a sick person. I think it is organized. The blatant racism that we suffer In America is Just another level of the killings of black children in Atlanta. Ronald Reagan himself is a sign of that racism — his whole diversion of funds from social programs to the military budget. I don’t think Reagan has any concern in seeing that racial violence be stopped." I don't question that this particular "man in the street” said something like that, but the decision to print It was clearly editorial. The Washington Post would not be likely to quote o "m an In the staeat” arguing the flat earth theory. Those who decided to print those remarks were trying to make anti-Ragan points, and were themselves demagoguing the killings. As a m atter of fact, if my own experience la worth anything at all, the killings have brought blacks and whites closer together. N Side Down?! WASHINGTON (UPI) - Roughly since; 1933, which was a rough year Indeed, U S ; government policies have conformed to the) Keynesian theory, named for the Englisheconomist John Maynard Keynes. V\1 l i * The idea was to stimulate the economy: through federal programs that Increased consumer buying power. Now the Keynesian approach Is giving away to the supply side theory, named for the Scottish economist Adam Smith SupplysideJ Its first real challenge is peanut butter, i Peanut butter is a classic case of what happens when a free market becomes dependent on a single source of supply — in this case, peanuts. \ Let a peanut shortage develop and the prictj of peanut butter zooms right off the charts; thereby adding to the inflationary pressures already at work in the economy. JULIAN BOND i Access Is Not Influence "I thought it was very positive that we had lunch in the private dining room that is used only for very, very special meetings." "I'm somewhat relieved that we got a meeting. We've been asking for it for a long time, and it finally came.” This isn't the gushing of teen-age girls after lunching with the Fonz — or of their fathers after breaking bread with Elizabeth Taylor. These were the comments of grown men who were bowled over by one the highest — and cheapest — treats that can be offered to the ordinary citizen: lunch at the White House with the president of the United States. In this case, the guests were the leaders of 22 Hispanic organizations. But they could Just as easily have been black leaders or Polish leaders or Jewish leaders. Or they could have been the presidents of labor unions or chambers of commerce. No group is immune to presidential blandishment. When the attractio n becom es m ere closeness to the presidential person, however, the ability to affect the presidential program may be sacrificed. The Hlspanics, relative latecomers to the ethnic political sweepstakes, may be interested in taking a few lessons on that subject from the blacks. A group of black leaders met — but did not eat — with Ronald Reagan shortly before his inauguration. They came away from the session unanim ously p raising R eagan's amiability. But not one of them seems to have Influenced the new administration's attitudes toward the th reaten ed social-service programs that are vital to black America. Similarly, the representatives of Hispanic America left 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue empty-handed. "It was a good start," said Raul Yzaguirre, president of the National Council of La Raza. "But we have a long and Important agenda.” "I didn't get a chance to ask the president about appointing a Hispanic to the Federal Communications Commission," said Antonio G uernica, d irector of the National Association of Hispanic Broadcasters. "But I spoke with (presidential counselor) Ed Meese. Unfortunately, he didn't shed any light on it." "We didn't talk much about affirmative action or civil rights or other thjjtgs,” said Hector Barreto, president of the U.S. Hispanic Chamber of Commerce. "But he (Reagan) said he feels that the budget cuts should be equal for all, and that makes me feel very good." Reagan reportedly did promise to place Hlspanics in visible spots in his ad­ ministration and to provide Hlspanics with "White House access.” Those are promises that a succession of presidents from both parties has managed to deliver upon ever since ethnic politics began. Yzaguirre, Barreto, Guernica and Co. will soon learn that access without Influence is as satisfying as a single taco — tasty, tantalizing but seldom sufficient to stave off hunger. There have long been blacks who were "in” at the White House—and not Just backstairs; Franklin D. Roosevelt had his black cabinet, which included' educator Mary McCleod Bethune, housing expert Robert Weaver and diplomat Ralph Bunche. Blacks continued to have access to the White House even during the Nixon years. Vernon Jordan of the National Urban League was a regular tennis partner of chlef-of-staff H.R. “ Bob" Haldeman, while Arthur Flet­ cher delivered counsel from inside the ad­ ministration. And Sammy Davis Jr. hugged Richard Nixon at the Republican National Convention. Blacks enjoyed unprecedented White House access during the Carter administration. The family of the late Martin Luther King became kissing cousins of the first family. And the Rev. Jesse Jackson stood alongside Jimmy Carter as he conceded defeat last Nov. 1, While most recent presidents listened to real or self-appointed black spokesmen and a few even acted to red ress m inority grievances, none granted blacks real In­ fluence in presidential policy-making. The blacks outlined their agendas and withdrew while the white Insiders determined program and policy. If the Hispanic leaders who shared President Reagan's table have a different experience, it will truly mark the beginning of a new relationship between the government and its non-white petitioners and the end of an era in which racial symbols were more im­ portant than substance. Here is where the supplyslders now setting government policy come into play. "The main problem is raw m aterial," ond supply-aider told me. “ By developing new sources of peanut butter, thereby loosening the knot that keeps peanut butter tied hj peanuts, we Increase the supply and bring down prices.” ; I said, "That’s an interesting concept, but wouldn't peanut butter made from something other than peanuts cease being peanut but­ ter?" 1 “Only In a narrow, technical sense," the economist replied. "In the broad-based philosophy in which economic theories arc formed, anything that looks like peanut butter and smells like peanut butter and tastes like peanut butter is peanut butter." j “What alternate sources are being con­ sidered as a substitute for peanuts?" 1 inquired. ♦ "Jelly beans, for one,” he said. "Jelly bean production Is very high right now and, thanks to President Reagan, public acceptance has never been better. By converting Jelly beans to peanut butter, we lick the problem with another triumph for supply side economics. “What the process Involves, essentially, fe crushing Jelly beans and extracting the oil, which Is then refined through a heat con­ verter that brings it to the consistency of smooth peanut butter. "Making chunky peanut butter from jelly bean oil Is, alas, beyond the state of the art at present, but we're working on it. The solution may be to throw In a few whole Jelly beana.V "What about flavor?” I asked. "Jelly beads come in a wide assortment of flavors. Won't that effect the taste of the peanut butter?'! "We wouldJbe dealing with Jelly beans t}i their natural state, which i r maentially tasteless and colorless,” he explained: "M ix' the oil with peanut flavoring and you’ve git the next best thing to the real McCoy. ; "Furthermore, by adding a small amount of mucilage, we can make synthetic peanut butter so life-like It will even stick to the roof of your mouth." JACK ANDERSON BERRY'S WORLD Morocco Building A Magi not Line’ WASHINGTON — King Hassan of Morocco Is emulating the French generals between the two world wars: He Is trying to build a 100mlle "Maglnot Line” across part of the Western Sahara to protect its population centers and phosphate mines from the PolUario guerillas. Unlike the French half a century ago, however, the Moroccans have had to fight for every inch of the defensive barrier they construct. The reason Is obvious, my associate Peter Grant reports from Morocco: "The Pollsario tribesmen are well aware that completion of the protective barrier would strengthen Morocco's resolve to keep fighting and weaken the insurgents’ position In any peace negotiations." •1» "Do you have 'How I Learned to Live With and Love C ellulite'? " > As a result, Grant report:, Morocco has been able to complete only about 90 miles of the fortified line, battling the guerrillas at every step. "The guerrillas attack in Land Rovers at breakneck speed, zigzagging across the desert wastes to avoid Moroccan artillery. At night, they attack without headlights." The guerrillas showed my reporter spots In the completed defense line where they have removed mines and tripwires laid by the Moroccans. The rebels' daring against heavy odds and their uncanny knowledge of the terrain over which they are fighting explain thy they have been able to battle Hassan's troops to a stalemate in the'five-year w ar.e After suffering humiliating defeats in their attem pts to drive the Pollsario out of the Western Sahara, the Moroccans decided to give their adversaries uncontested control of the desert countryside. Instead, they will be satisfied If they can stand Arm behind their Maglnot Line, keeping control of the only part of the former Spanish colony with any real value. The decision was apparently due in part to morale problems in the Moroccan Army, Grant reports. “I interviewed numerous Moroccan prisoners-of-war, and many of them complained that their officers ran a t the first sound of gunfire," he writes. The Moroccan enlisted men are conscripts from the peasantry and the urban lower classes; they can't match the conviction and martial skill of the guerrilla tribesman. But morale is reportedly Improving now that Hassan has adopted a limited defensive posture. Thanks partly to stronger Moroccan .defenses and.partly to a secret agreement with Algeria, the Pollsario's sponsor and sanctuary, the rebels are no longer making forays against dties in Morocco proper as they were a year ago. It is surprising, considering the price in blood and money that the war has cost Morocco, but the war of annexation is almost universally supported in Morocco. While this popular support strengthens the king’s hand, it also poses a threat to his regime, which would probably collapse if he reached a "soft” accommodation with the Pollsario. In some ways, it’s hard to determine whether Hassan is leading his countrymen or running to stay ahead of a mob that would lynch him if he stops. The unpleasant facts are that the war costing Morocco $1 million a dsy and i economy isn't strong enough to hold t forever under such a strain. Even ti Western Sahara phosphate mines Hassan fighting to protect have not been the boost the economy they were expected to be due falling world market prices. So Hassan must fight on in the hope that h KXknlle defensive line will cause tl guerrillas to despair, allowing him to dicta peace term s that will satisfy the nation pride of his restless su bjects., And U guerrilla tribesmen, recognizing the three are Just as determined that the "G reat Wal will never be completed Footnote: Reporter Grant discovered ear on that his “Road to Morocco” was no B< Hop*8lng Crosby Junket, for both person and professional reasons. "This foreig correspondent business isn't all It’s crack up to be," he writes. “I long for a telepho that works, a bureaucrat who knows wh he's talking about, and even half the access information we have in Washington." �OPINION Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Sunday, April 12,1411—5A OUR READERS WRITE Stop Inflation: Take From Poor And G ive To Rich With only brief periods when we used good sense we have been spending beyond our means for many years. The election of Reagan appeared to give us an unprecedented opportunity to stop inflation. But at a time when we must increase spending for defense we won’t stop inflation by taking from the poor and giving to the rich. And at a time when crime is destroying our nation it seems asinine to make more criminals. National Prohibition should have taught that it does not pay to make laws that a large percentage of our people will not support. 1 do not know of a person who likes the idea of abortion. Certainly it is repugnant to me. Passing law declaring abortion murder is also repugnant. In our present state of devolution a vote on such a law would require that we decide to vote for abortions performed by competent physicians or for abortions performed by quacks. At present far too many of our people find themselves in situations where abortion may be the best solution. C ertainly the best solution is that our people acquire selfdiscipline and knowledge. For the most part the Moral Majority appears to be composed of older people who have forgotten their youth. At this time a law declaring abortion murder would send the wealthy to foreign countries and the poor to quacks. If Jesus had believed that all abor­ tions are bad he would have declared His knowledge. He despised the selfrighteousness and hypocrisy of the Gun Lobby Insists As proof of the ineffectiveness of gun control, the District of Columbia has the toughest gun control laws in the country, but also one of the highest homicide rates. Through these programs, the Citizens Committee directly communicate with aver 40 million American citizens to explain to them the truth about gun control and the right to keep and bear arms. The Citizens Com mittee is a grassroots organization of 280,000 members and supporters dedicated to they are successful they will have perform ed a g reat blessing for mankind. Let us have children that are happy and beautiful. Let us not descend to a Bangladesh. Our legislators should pass the laws advised by our great Chief Justice. Larkin Hundley Marianna, Fla. Legal A id Staff Claims 'Bad Taste Control Is Not Answer In the wake of the attempted assassination of P resident Ronald Reagan, our committee will greatly expand its activities in response to added calls for more gun control. We will increase the number of cities that will see our highly acclaimed television docum entary ‘The Gun Grabbers' and place a hard-hitting series of newspaper advertisements to show that gun control is not the answer to violent crime. In addition, the national staff of the Citizens Committee will be dispatched across America to appear on TV and radio talk shows. Pharisees and said so in no uncertain terms. The Swedes interest me. Probably they are the world's most intelligent and humane people. Their crime-rate is one-tenth ours. Yet they have clinics where abortions are performed upon request. They appear to be trying to 'make laws concerning sex relations that conform with human nature. If the preservation of the right to keep and bear amis. The Committee’s national headquarters is in Bellevue, Washington and a full-time lobbying staff is also maintained in our Washington D.C. office. In addition, the Committee also publishes a monthly newsleter called POINT BI.ANK ns well as “Action Alerts" to inform lawabiding gun owners of proposed gun control legislation os it arises. The Committee’s National Advisory Council includes over 145 members of Congress. Alan M. Gottlieb, Chairman Citizens Committee for the Right to Keep and Bear Arms Bellefield Office Park 1G01-114th S.E. Suite 151, Bellevue, Washington 98004 Trcena Kaye, the managing Attorney of Central Florida U g al Services, Inc. was robbed at gunpoint in Sanford on March 31, 1981. Herald Staff Reporter Britt Smith wrote an account of the incident entitled "Attorney Gets Taste Of Street Crime." If taste is an issue, then this article is in extremely bad taste. It is based on the innuendo that Attorney Kaye was victimized by one of her own client types. However, our clients, though poor, are law abiding and committed to working through the legal process, ns evidenced by their seeking our representation. Is It Time For An Effective National Handgun Control Law? Our President lies wounded, felled by a bullet fired from a “Saturday Night Special." This favorite weapon of the assassin was easily obtained at a Dallas pawnshop. In all but one of the eleven assassinations and attem pted assassinations of Presidents or Presidential candidates, the assassin used a handgun. Presidents Lincoln, Garfield, and McKinley were slain. Candidate Robert Kennedy was killed. Governor George Wallace is crippled. In September 1975 alone, President Ford's life was threatened twice by assassins wielding handguns. Now President Reagan has been shot. Must we bury another President before the Congress acts to pass an effective national handgun control law? Together we can make the Congress act now to control handguns. Join with us today. N.T. "Pete" Shields Chairman Handgun Control, Inc. 81018th Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20006 There can be a cause and effect relationship between povertyinequality and street crim e. By dedicating her professional career tow ard m itigating the effects of poverty, Attorney Kaye recognizes this and makes a contribution towards changing current conditions. She takes strife off the streets and puts it into the courtroom. While it is ironic that a poverty lawyer was victimized, it is a sad irony. The Staff CENTRAL FLORIDA 1*EGAL SERVICES 104 South Park Avenue Sanford Mark Dalton Staff Attorney Deb Sammons Staff Attorney Virginia L. Emery Dir. Legal Secty. Linnea M. Carichner Legal Secretary Rickey D. Davis Office Assistant M axw ell And Brantley Try To Return Pow er To Cities '•* Sen. Clark Maxwell, R-Melboumc, and 'State Rep. Bobby Brantley, R-Longwood, are joining forces to repeal a law which They say gives horse and dog track operations an almost unlimited ability to build new or expand old facilities without complying with city regulations. , The two legislators, members of the Seminole L egislative delegation ex­ plained the need for the repeal by saying rLake Mary citizens narrowly escaped .having an unwanted horse track placed in their back yards. "Under the current law, the owners of .fhe proposed track are exempt from any city regulations which require approval for capital im provem ents," the legislators said. Sen Maxwell said in other parts of the state, especially South Florida, citizens are finding themselves in straits similar to those faced in I«ake Mary. "Some other pari-mutuel establishments have apparently attempted to use the present law to make major expansions without city approval," Maxwell said. "Our bill simply restores the decision­ making for such construction to the rightful place by returning to our cities the authority to require that all work be Parties & Politics Donna Estes subject to city approval," Maxwell said. Brantley said the legislation is veryshort, a simply-worded 15-line bill. "It just repeals a very bad part of the 1980 law by removing the exemption of capital im provem ents m ade at pari-m utuel establishments from coming under any city regulations," Brantley said. The legislation, Senate Bill 314 and House Bill 360, hus been referred to the Senate Commerce Committee and the House Regulated Industries and Licensing Committee. The Seminole County Young Republican Club has elected a new slate of officers. The new officers to be formally in­ stalled in office at the club's annual wine and cheese parly on May 9 are: Jim Stalling, chairman; Bill Connolly, first G row th Restrictions Cut Housing Supply By M. BRUCEJOHNSON Special to the Herald In recent years we have seen the prices of single family dwellings, the inflation driven mortgage rates, and the down payments required from first time homebuyers all soar to un­ precedented heights. From 1970 to 1980, the median price of hom es nationwide galloped from (23,000 to (63,000. This represents an increase of 170 percent, as opposed to an increase In the general Consumer Price Index (CPI) of about 91 percent. While all American homes were increasing in. price- oy 170 percent, , CiMornla hdihes were mushrooming in value by 275 percent. In California the median home price rose from (26,000 in 1970 to (100,000 in 1980. The price of an average California home was only about 15 percent above the national average in 1970, while today it is over 50 percent higher. Many fear that the policies that have led to the housing crisis in California are now being adopted across the U.S. A recent survey by the Los Angeles Times found that, in the Southern C alifornia a re a , young m arried families with two wage earners are generally able to afford their home today only if their parents give them the down paym ent As recently as 1970 a d e a r majority — 54 percent — of Los Angeles d ty renters could afford to purchase a home. r. : By 1979, the c ity 's Community Development Department found that only 16 percent of these tenants had any real hope of ever purchasing their own home. Incredibly, in less than one decade, we have gone from a situation where most people who rented did so ’ 1 because they preferred such a choice, to g situation where the vast majority of £ ►renters simply have no other feasible i : option. When you add credit charges to the steep increase in the house price, you can see the whole picture. Take the ; i> median priced home and calculate the Jj monthly payment for a 30 year mor­ tgage on 80 percent of the purchase price at the market rate of interest. For the total United States, that 1970 monthly payment was (140. In 1980 it was (549. The California figure went from (165 to (844 — a "modest" in­ crease of 411 percent! What these price explosions mean for the average consumer is quite clear; they should have bought their house during the last decade. To understand these remarkable phenomena, an economist looks at demand and supply. First, the demand side; persistent Inflation has pushed h b is the safest property right around, given that two-thirds of Americans own their own home. Thus, the demand for owner-occupied dwellings has in­ creased. Normally, this increased demand would stimulate the production of housing und price increases would be modest at best. The experiences in other parts of the country support this. However, the supply side of housing in California has been regulated in such u way as to prevent that increase in the last decade. Instead of a supply response, there a h ;re was an oldwoman, "who lived in ashoe... j Becauseof h housing f 'twas fhetest shecoulddo. many households into higher marginal treatment of owner occupied dwellings has increased in importance. The deductability of mortgage interest and property taxes together with the fact that the value of housing services does not have to be declared as income, means home ownership has been a terrific investment. In addition, in an era when the political system has everyone's property rights "up for grabs," the owner-occupied single family dwelling has largely been a response in prices — higher prices. Growth control measures such as restrictive zoning, water and sewer moratoria, budding codes, rent controls, and condominium conversion controls have all bad the effect of reducing the supply of available land and housing over what they might have been without those policies. Hie ultimate result has been an increase in housing prices. The government's role in holding down the supply of housing has been documented by study after study. Recently Professor Bernard Fricdan of M.I.T. studied a sample of four proposed developments in California. He discovered that local government growth restrictions led to the approval of only 3,445 units out of a proposed total of 25,514: a net loss of 22,069 housing units. Ixiwer supply means higher prices. Professors Lloyd Mercer and Douglas M organ (U niversity of California, Santa Barbara), in their study of Santa Barbara County, found that growth control regulations and restrictions accounted for more than 27 percent of the increase in real housing prices from 1972 to 1979. Houston, Tex. stands in direct con­ trast to this trend in California, and offers an instructive example. Houston is the fastest growing major city in America. The one real difference is the government's land-use policy. Houston tias none. And the results arc simply rem ark ab le. With a b o om ing. population (not unrelated to the favorable regulatory climate), demand for housing has soared in Houston. Hie consequence of soaring demand has been soaring supply — not soaring price. Small price increases have signalled tremendous new investment in affordable housing. The essence of the housing problems facing Californio and many other parts of the nation is that high Income communities have used zoning and other growth control measures to restrict the supply of housing. As a consequence, house prices have soared and middle and lower Income families have been excluded. There is little that can be done on the demand side that will not merely rearrange the existing stock of housing. The solution must come through sup­ ply. The solution is to decontrol the supply side. (M. B ruce Johnson is R esearch Director for the Pacific Institute for Public Policy Research-) vice chairman; Roy Vernon, second vice chairman; Steve Brownell, third vice chairman; Beth Connolly, recording secretary; Patti Brantley, corresponding secretary; Tom Norrell, treasurer and Rick Ballard, sergeant at arms. Form er chairman Carl Selph has announced his candidacy for the chairmanship of the Florida Federation of Young Republicans. Indiana Unlversity-Purdue University at Indianapolis since 1972. Schedule of the seminars are as follows: "The Computer on Trial," 8-9:30 a.m., April 27; "Legal Protection of Software: The Impossible Dream?" 4-5 p.m., April 27; and "Crime and the Computer," 8-9:30 p.m,, April 2B. During his campaign (or election two years ago one of Bob Sturm'B most popular campaign antics was a take off on radio of a popular entertainer at the time. The gist of the song was that you could call him anything you wanted as long as you voted for him. Computer afficionados will be in­ terested in tiie upcoming series of seminars at the University of Central Florida entitled, "Computers and the I-aw" by Prof. Michael C. Gemignanl. Prof. Gemignanl holds a Ph.D. in mathematics from the University of Apparently, Southern Bell took him at Notre Dame and a J.D. summa cum his word. In the Sanford Telephone laude from the Indiana University School directory, Commission C hairm an of U w . He has been Chairman of the Sturm's telephone number can be found Department of Mathematical Sciences at by looking under the name "Strum ." 'Parents And Children Can't G et Divorced' Every older couple we know has had at least one knock-down, drag-out fight with its adult children. My wife, Nikka, and I are no exception. Our blow-up took place seven years ago. Until then, our relations with our Lou Cottin children had been good. We were celebrating my 70th birthday. The party started pleasantly enough. They lovingly toasted me and Nikka. We gave our orders to the waitress. We in fact, was better than — those that sipped our drinks contentedly as we prevailed while our children were waited for our food. growing up. I reminded her that we had Nikka, who is more sensitive than 1, been loving, thoughtful and wise. Nikka agreed with me. But she had found an opportunity to whisper Into my ear: "These two are putting on an act. grown up in a family that believed, "Der They're having trouble. Maybe we can Kluger gibt nach." That means that the help." wise person gives in — and, therefore, About halfway into the meal, these that all broken relationships can be troubles became all too evident. Both our mended with understanding. son and our daughter started to attack 1 don't remember now what resolved us. Each blamed us for his or her current the problem. Nikka may have broken the miseries, which, they said, stemmed unhappy silence with a phone call. Or from their childhood. maybe I had a question that I needed to The air bristled with accusations. We ask one of our children. No n u tter. defended ourselves as best we could. The The lesson that we learned from the basis for the fight was that we had been quarrel was this: It is essential that we lousy parents. accept the Independence of our adult 1 won t go into at! (he specifics of the _ cWldrenrBut I t b equally Im portant that quarrel. Suffice it to say that both they accept us. We cannot Uve our adult children blamed us for the emotional and children's lives, and they cannot Uve Interpersonal problems that they were ours. having at the time. We older people cannot go on worrying We can talk about the fight calmly now. about what our children think of us. And Our relations with our children are again they cannot worry excessively about warm, loving and mutually supportive. what we think of them. H utt'a the test of But at L1k lime, it was a horrible ex­ equality among adults. perience for all of us. For the next six The re-establishment of relations after months or so, we had no contact with our the Cottin fam ily fight occurred children In person or by telephone. The gradually rather than with a crash ofseparation was complete. cymbals. They gave a little; we gave a I convinced Nikka that we had been little. good parents. I potpted out that our As Nikka points out aagely, "Parents methods of child-rearing conformed to — and children can’t get divorced." G ro w in g Older �4A—Evtnlng Sanford, FI. Sunday, AMERCAS RAMYDRIA3SKDfit April 13, Mil PEOPLE IN BRIEF Jo n Voight To Stay In Wallenberg Story By United P r e n International WALLENBERG'S STORY: It's not unusual for a Hollywood production company to call a news conference to announce a new project on a sound stage or at a plush eatery. But when CBS theatrical films unveiled plans for their newest project Wednesday, they staged the an­ nouncement at Los Angeles' Simon Wclsenthat Center, named for the intrepid Nail hunter. The project will star Academy Award-winning actor Jon Voight and will be caDed "The Raoul Wallenberg Story." It is the true story of a wealthy young Swede who risked his life saving thousands of Hungarian Jews at the end of World War II. He disap­ peared Bfler the war and many people still believe he is alive in a Russian prison. Voight said he hopes the attention given to the Wallenberg story by the movie will force the Soviets to free him If he is still alive. Reeve Is Super Busy BU8Y MAN: ■Actor Christopher Reeve is a busy man these days to say the least. And because he Is so busy, he has no fears he may be typecast in his popular Superman role. Reeve, who will appear in "Superman II" being released this summer, is now filming Ira Levin's thriller "Deathtrap," co-starring Michael Caine. Reeve said this week he will do two more movies later this year, but he was dose-mouthed about the roles. Asked if worried about being typecast, Reeve remarked, "You're typecast if you can’t get a Job, and that's not my problem. The public un­ derstands actors are Just carrying out certain roles. At 9 years old, I wanted to be an actor and Superman is only one part of my career. I've been In 55 plays and three movies. I’m an actor." Burton Not That Bad NOT THAT BAD: All Is not as gloomy as some reports have indicated for actor Richard Burton, says a spokeswoman for the 55-year-old actor. Valerie Douglas said recently it Is true Burton will have to undergo surgery later this month to correct cervical deterioration in the back of his neck. But she denied dire reports he had suf­ fered a dramatic weight loss and was too weak for surgery. She also scoffed at reports his family had rushed to his side because of the severity of his Illness. Burton was forced to withdraw from his role in a revival of the musical “Camelot" last month. He was replaced fay his friend Richard Harris and is now awaiting the surgery in his rented Beverly Hills, Calif., home. No Broken Neck For Matthau i _ r,^ i , G w * P e rs o n n n BAD BOUNCE: The bad bounce taken by Walter Mat­ thau while filming a movie sequence wasn't as damaging as originally feared. Matthau and Jack Lemmon were filming a scene for "Buddy Buddy" at the MGM studio lot In Culver City, Calif., and it required them to slide down a laundry chute, landing on an off-camera mattress. But Matthau bounced off. It was first feared he broke his neck in the spill Wednesday. But hospital tests showed he suffered only bruises, an MGM spokeswoman said recently. He was expected to be released from the hospital and return to work next week. A uto a PER80NNA AUTO • MATIC Bonnle'll Go It Alone C A R TR ID G ES SEPARATE WAYS: Bonnie Owens has left the road show of singer Merle Haggard, her former husband, after 14 years as an active member of the crew. "I'm going to devote all my time to my new song publishing company, 'Startin' Today Music,'" she said. And while the former couple go their separate ways, Loretta Lym and Conway Twltty will be Joining up for a country duet reunion of sorts. The awardwinning singing partners haven't been seen on television together for more than four years. They’re scheduled to reunite April 30 on the 16th annual Academy of Country Music Awards. They are previous winners of ACM awards and are nominated again this year as top duet- ■m . 't fw im — m— r i a i n ii n h i n - m n tic PACKOPS SalePrtced . Adjusting twin blade cart­ ridge. Fits A tra razors. Limit 1 PACKOFSOO SatoPriced .. P r lc a d S T Y LE SHAMPOO CHLOR-TRIMETON TABLETS 1S-OUNCE 129 Sal*Priced....... I 4-MO. Choice of M oisturlzIngH or Body BuildingHL Limit 1 Sale Prlcad........ I 24 tablets for hayfever & allergies. Limit 1 ROUND Ragular 14.99 8avaB.11 .... Enam el fire bowl. Fold up legs. GOTTTOTE COOLER Regular IS* S-PACK Ragular 11.99 Sava3.00 .... _ Liquid cleanser with «q mild abrasive. Limit 1 Refreezable bottle. Holds 6 drink cans. Handle locks. MOTH BALLS V IP P R 0 1 SOO-WATT m i HAIRDRYER 1S-OUNCI Regular 1.SS SeveSO* ....__ _ Rag. IS.St Save4.00 Protects clothing from moths. Limit 1 15" Heavy duty styler dry­ er. 2 sp eeds/4 heats. M E LN O R O S C IL L A T IN G GALAXY 3-SPEED SPRINKLER **--*-* mm 12-IN. FLOOR FAN Model21S3 Reg. 29.99 •avaS.OO . Regular 10.SS Sava1.00 ... C o v e rs 2 8 0 0 -s q .ft.4 watering patterns. Brass nozzles. 24" W hisper quiet motor. Balanced blades. Grill rem oves for cleaning. Totaling more than $320,000 in federal funds, the grant b the very first of its kind, awarded In the state of Florida. "Most of the time, federal grants are used in renovation projects rather than construction projects," said Mayor Sheppard. "Our center will be one of the first to be constructed snd we're mighty proud of it," commented Mayor Sheppard. Scheduled for completion sometime in la b summer, the complex will be open to all senior citizens in Seminob County. Current population figures show that about 25 percent of Casselberry's population b over the age 56, and more than 15,000 Seminole County citizens are 65 years of age and older. ^ ---- A special schedule of recreation activities will keep the facilities buzzing with crafb and other creative projects, said Ms. Cadenhead. The construction award for the project went to AagaardJuergensen, Inc. with a bid of $236,673. First-phase building should begin any day now at the Lake Triplett Drive sib . Ford Rejects Chrysler M e rg e r DETROIT (UPI) - Ford Motor Co. Chryaler." "The advantages or disadvantages of •■id Friday its board of directors has re Jaded a m erger proposal submitted by such an arrangement were extensively "IntermediariM" acting on behalf of discussed, including the resu lt of m anagem ent's e v alu atio n ," Caldwell Chrysler Corp. But a Chrysler spokesman said he had said. "It was unanimously determined that a no knowledge of any proposal that would have merged the financially troubled No. merger or other similar arrangement with Chrysler should be rejected as 3 automaker with No. 2-ranked Ford. A statem ent from Ford Chairman clearly not being in the best interest of Philip Caldwell said company directors Ford or ib stockholders," he said. 'The intermediaries now have been considered the proposal for a "possible notified of thb decblon." m erger or other sim ilar arrangement" A Clirysler spokesman said he had no tram “intermediaries acting on behalf of knowledge of such a proposal. A Ford spokesm an declined to elaborate on the statem ent Ford refused to Indentify the in­ termediaries or even to say whether they were acting with full authority of Chrysler m anagem ent From time to time the possibility of a Ford-Chryiler merger has been publicly discussed, most recently by a prominent F ord dealer who criticised F ord management and said the No. 2 automaker had fallen behind Chrysler In offering fuel-effldent cars. ■=££* I rllTri V Among the services that will be administered through the multipurpose center will be a nutrition program which will serve a free hot meal at noon for participating seniors to eat and fellowship together in the dining area. It's N e w s To Chrysler > 4 39 24-INCH BRAZIER GRILL Save30* .. By SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY Herald Staff Writer Jubilant Casselberry citizens, young and old alike, were on hand Thursday morning to witness the long-awaited ground­ breaking ceremony for the Senior Citizen Multi-Purpose Center. In a gesture symbolizing the initial start of the building's construction, Casselberry Mayor Owen Sheppard and Senior Citizens Advisory Council Chairman Jam es Birkenmeyer Jointly broke ground with a shovel at the Secret Lake Pack construction site. The momentous occasion, stated Mayor Sheppard, embodies the culmination of hard work and determination by so many. Leona Cadenhead, Casselberry Grants Coordinator, agreed that the moment represented a lot of time and effort by seniors and others who worked through a continuous series of setbacks and disappointments. The grant for this multipurpose center was first filed with the Advisory Council to Area Agency on Aging in 1979 when Bill Grier was mayor< There were delays in procedures because the proposal b so unique," said Ms. Cadenhead. When Mayor Sheppard assumed office in I960, she added, lie reapplied to Leo Ware, chairman of the Advisory Council to Area Agency on Aging. ......................... I Helps shrink swelling. 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S h a r in g in th e ' ASSORTED CREME PECA N FU D G E EA STER EG G B-OUNCE bfl 1 Q Regular 1.59 T 1^ 8alePriced...... I JO H N SO N AJO H N SO N i in r m a iw iir 1w C O K E or TAB M jo r e A N . W g O S Refreshing beverage. Choose C o ke or Tab. Lim it 1 ECKERD 9-VOLT B A TTER Y For radios, toys, calculators & more. RAID ANTEROACH AEROSOL SPRAY 11-OUNCE J J A Regular 1.99 | Beve 50* ................. | Kills m ost crawling insects. You'rw G oing to Ukw Eckerd'a Fam ous Photo O ffgrl 'C O LO R ENLARGEMENT r----------- 1 FROM YOUR FAVORITE COLOR NEGATIVE OPEN DAILY 9 to 9. SUNDAY 10 to 7 SatoPrlcMgoodthru W«dn»sday April 15th Wereaervethe right lo Umlt quantities. • * **.*.* ** »« a« t »„■ Bring In your favorite color negative & . order e quality enlargem ent. ( Coupon good thru April 15,1981 — —— — ——— —coupon- — J �Sunday, A p rlM V IM I—7A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 30 Years 5§ * V PLANTS & FLOWERS fter Murder: *489 CROTONS GERANIUMS The M ovie »2” , ou. * 3 98 NOW OPEN “Trust Me! You can lose 30 lbs. in up to 40 days.” ROSES LARGE & COLORFUL By J. PAUL WYATT JACKSONVILLE, Fla, (UFI) — On a muggy August morn­ ing in 1952, Ruby McCollum, "the most respected black woman in Suwannee County," went to the Live Oak office of Dr. C. Ixroy Adams, a white doctor just elected to the Senate, and jumped four bullets into his back. :vt Now, nearly 30 years later, six Ocala horse breeders plan :'tio make a movie based on William Bradford Hule’s con­ troversial 1956 book “Ruby McCollum: The Woman in the Suwannee County Jail." According to the book, which was banned in Suwannee County for years, Mrs. McCollum, then 37, and Adams, a rising political figure in his 50s, were lovers. She had a daughter by (him and was pregnant when she shot him. After being arrested, she had a miscarriage. "There was a love relationship between these two people," jlttid Dock Blanchard, 33, an Ocala lawyer who with actor:(director Patrick O’Neal heads CMC Film Properties Inc., and j'Aas screen rights to the book. "Here you have a powerful, egomaniac white doctor and the tjlack wife of the head of the rackets in Suwannee County :ii"Bollta,’ Sam McCollum, who died of a heart attack the day (jitter his wife's arrest) in a small Southern town — it’s an : Improbable story," said Blanchard. "Then you add to that her f o o t i n g him." n: O’Neal, who will direct the movie, and Blanchard want to -present the story as a historic docu-drama in the same vein as : ''Roots." ;• An all-white Jury convicted Mrs. McCollum of first-degree murder at a trial in which Circuit Judge Hal Adams (no {elation to Dr. Adams) did not allow the jury to learn of her sixyear affair with the victim, Blanchard said. Mrs. McCollum waited for two years at the Suwannee •(County Jail for her death sentence to be carried out. In 1954, sifter a psychiatric examination, she was committed to the ((State Mental Institution at Chattahoochee. ;(:’( Florida’s Supreme Court declared Mrs. McCollum innocent LARGE , OAC. As j public personally I would never endorse someirung I c>dn t totally believe m I m proud to put my reputation on the line tor Null i 'System because it works tor me Nirtrl/Syttean makes It easy. 1 ALL LANDSCAPING MATERIALS Most people no" t realne t had a we-gnt problem - and tailed at many diets Nutn/System helped me get down to the /.eight l realty wanted to be without counting calories and without drugs ^ You can’t make mistakes. FROM 1 GALLON TO GIANT SIZE CYPRESS MULCH 30 Lbs. *1.79 ftlttdes &So# NURSERY AND LANDSCAPING Q U A L IT Y P L A N T S ... 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"Call tor a tree consultation today You can be 30 pounds ighter in a month You ve got nothing to lose I ve got my reputation on ihe line (9 04 ) Over ISO Center* NetlonwMe m 775-9550 nutri system w e a g h U e e e m e d lc s l e e n t e n 24 REASONS YOU CAN COUNTON OUR INTEREST T h e Lord helps m e n o t to cry, I? no t to think a b o u t It...' ft: by reason of insanity in 1974 and she was released from (Chattahoochee to the care or a daughter in Ocala. *:i Mrs. McCollum, who was described by one psychiatrist as an '.Apathetic schizophrenic, lives in a foster home in Silver Springs. She is 70 now and remembers little of the events that destroyed her life. She recently told a newspaper, “The Lord iftclps me not to cry, not to think about it." ^ Mrs. McCollum did not testify at her trial and Blanchard staid no one knows exactly why she killed Adams. •: According to evidence presented at the trial, Adams had a ,(100 bill in his hand when his body was found. The prosecution claimed Adams and Mrs. McCollum had argued over the price pf drugs he was selling her. (; But Hule suggested Adams wanted to give her the money and end their affair. , Blanchard called Adams a “demonic character who could treat one woman this way and at the same time go out in the f $ i 'O ne o f the th em es in the m ovie w ill be the p o w e r o f one person o v e r a n o th e r...' middle of the night to deliver babies and patch up other women." ( "One of the strongest themes (in the movie) will be the power of one person over another who knows that person Is evil and knows she is the only one able to put an end to that evil," he (aid. “It's an amazing saga.” Huie got interested in the case when a black authoress in central Florida brought it to his attention. While doing research in Live Oak, Huie was found in contempt of court for tampering with a character witness and fined 1750. The screenplay, which is about two-thirds complete, is being written by Russell Thatcher, of Hollywood, who wrote ‘‘Coming Home" and "Airport." If all goes according to schedule, filming should begin in September. "We would like to shoot in Live Oak, but it will depend op the reception we get from people there," said Blanchard. "From what I've seen in the newspapers, they're skeptical, as they should be. Thoy’re right to wonder is this going to stir up people’s emotions? We want to portray what happened ac­ curately." ’ D r. Adams’ daughter, LaVeme Jernigan, would prefer that the movie not be made, or at least that the moviemakers take their cameras somewhere else. "Of course, this is bad. It makes it bad on our children and on the whole family," said Mrs. Jernigan. "... to us, I mean we knew the whole circumstances from the very beginning and it Kras just a lot of hearsay." • “Some of those statements he (Huie) made were not exactly true and he got a lot of people upset," said Live Oak City Councilman Charles McCall. “I do know that Dr. Adams had done a lot more good than anything he could have done bad. People who knew him or remember him respected him and if he done anything bad you can't get these people to really believe it." __ . interest l monthly. 1 not l quarterly." __^ all my ,___ transactions and «jet one receipt. ___ .comjKHJnded daily at Flagship. ■">— ' ' ' a minimum or average monthly balance to avoid any service charges." , . as much cash ___ as before, up to *200 a day. trom Flagships 24 Hour Jack." check my balance anytime 1want." my Flagship Visa by using 24 Hour Jack. __ _ checking deposits anytime at 7 A.M. ot 7 pm : __ statement. my checks are listed in order. That makes it easy to balance. withdraw money anytime 1want. —” ■ do tny checking tiansactions without having to go to the bank. 24 Hour , Jack now i greets me by name.” * Blanchard said the Ruby McCollum story could be a featurelength movie or a television mini-series. Actress Cicely Tyson, who once considered buying the movie rights herself, is a candidate for the lead role. Although nothing can be decided until the screenplay is finished - probably in May - Blanchard said it now looks as if it will be a major movie. The cost, based on “a very tight 45day shoot on location," is $4-M6 million, he said. All over Florida, thousands of people are counting dozens of advantages in getting Tnterest/Checking" with Flagships "24 Hour Jack"‘ automatic tellers.These are am ong the many. Flagship Bank's 24 Hour Jack makes our "Interest/Checking" one more reason were all the bank you'll ever need. Q FLAGSHIP BANK* A L L T H E B A N K Y O U ' L L E V E R N E E D ' 7 - 2 4 itO C Flwgthip batik WBI u U a d a y M»mb*r FDIC �SPORTS IA —Evening Hera Id, Sanford, FI. Sunday, April 11, I f l l Apopka Blanks Tribe 6-0 It w a s n ’t a v e r y g o o d w a y to s t a r t a v a c a tio n . S e m in o le ’s b a s e b a ll te a m w a s b la n k e d by A p o p k a 6-0 F r id a y n ig h t a t S a n fo rd M e m o ria l S ta d iu m . F r e d d ie H o w a rd (le f t) ta k e s a p itc h low a n d o u ts id e . B r e tt Von llc r b u lis ( f a r r ig h t) s te p s e a s ily b a c k to th e b a g on a n a t te m p te d p ic k o ff a t f ir s t b a s e a s th e B lu e D a r t e r f i r s t b a s e m a n g ro p e s fo r th e b a ll. T h e T rib e a n d th e r e s t of S e m in o le C o u n ty ta k e s th is w e ek o ff sch o o l fo r s p r in g b r e a k . B a s e b a ll a c tio n r e s u m e s n e x t F r i d a y w h e n B o b b y L u n d q u is l's n in e t a k e s o n T i t u s v i l l e a t T itu s v ille . S a m G riffith w as th e lo s e r F r i d a y . J u n i o r c a t c h e r G re g R e g is te r h a d tw o h its in th r e e tr i p s fo r S e m in o le . M tr« ld P h o to * by To m V in ce n t M'HZviXS —’Crv Knights, M oose, Kiwanis Remain Unbeaten Juniors After one week of the Sanford Junior League season, half of the teams are In first place and half of the teams are in last place. In Friday night's action, Knights of Columbus dumped Rotary 13-0 and Moose nipped Masters Cove Apartments 11-7. Knights of Columbus, Moose and Kiwanis are all 3-0, while Rotary, Masters Cove Apartments and Elks are all 0-2. In Monday’s action at Chase Park, Masters Cove Apartments plays Elks at 5 p.m., while Kiwanis battles Rotary at 7. Knights of Columbus scored tivo in the first and seven in the second to take a 9-0 lead before Rotary put its first runs on the board. After loading the bases with one out In the second, Knights of Columbus picked up three runs on three consecutive walks. Then William Carr legged out an insldethe-park grand slam home run to cap the inning. Carr was the winning pitcher with relief help from Glen I^ndress. Com­ bined, they allowed Just one hit, a fifth inning double by Joey Evans. Brian Ashcraft drove in two runs with a single and triple for Knights of Colum­ bus. The Musters Cove players had upset on their minds. After falling behind 5-3 in the first inning, Masters Cove took a 6-5 lead with three runs in the top of the second. Moose battled right back to tie the score at 6-6 after two innings. Moose took a 7-6 lead in the bottom of the fourth when Michael Jones walked, went to second on a passed ball, stole third and scored on a one-cut single by Patrick Ervin. Mike Warren scored the tying run for Masters Cove Apartments in the top of the sixth. He drew a one-out walk, stole second and third, and scored. Moose broke the game open with four runs in the bottom of the sixth. Kirk Blocker walked to open the inning Flagship Outlasts Krayola 15-14 Flagship Bank scored three unearned runs in the top of (he seventh inning Friday and then held off a rally by Krayola Kollege in the bottom of the inning to post a 15-14 win. The victory propelled Flagship Bank into sole possession of first place in the Sanford Little American league with a 31 record. The two teams only played one inning Friday, picking ip where they left off when the game was suspended because of darkness last Tuesday. David Martinez and Anthony Davis each had singles for Flagship Bank in the t6p of the seventh, but four errors figured in the scoring. Krayola Kollege scored two runs without a hit and left the based loaded in its half of the seventh. In Monday’s action in the Sanford Little American league, unbeaten Poppa Jay's hosts Sunniland Corporation at 5 p.m. at Fort Mellon Park, while First Federal, also unbeaten, plays Sanford D.A.V. Chapter 30 at 7 p.m. at the same field. Clem Iconard Shell plays Cardinal Industries at 5 p.m. at Bay Avenue Field. F la g ih ip B an k 005 025 3 - 1 5 9 4 K ra y o la K o lle g e 604 200 2— M 10 9 M P — J a ck Jackson. L P — E rie Lu ce . H itle rs F la g s h ip B an k — J a c k Jackson 2 5 h o m e ru n , E ric H ansen I 3, D a v id M a rtin e z 1-3, D a rrls L illie s 1 4 d o u b le . J o h n n y W rig h t 1 4 do ub le, John L e w is I 5 tr ip le . A n th o n y D a v is V 5, G e ra ld M o rris I 5; K ra y o la K o lle g e — H a rris o n H a m p to n 3 4, R o n a ld Cox 2 4 do ub le. E ric L u c e 2 3, C h ris S m ith 1-3 h o m e ru n . T im C over 1 3 d o u b le , Jaso n H e tlin g lo n 1 5 tr ip le Sam Cook Sports Editor He manuevers the likes of John Lowensteln, Terry Crowley and Benny Ayala perfectly. The Orange Birds won 100 games last year and it wasn't enough. The same will hold true agatn. 1. New York; 2. Baltimore; 3. Milwaukee; 4. Cleveland; 5. Detroit; 6. Boston; 7. Toronto. The Yankees are magic. A lot of things have been said about New York owner George Steinbrcnner, but no one has ever said he’s stupid. This year Dave Winfield was the plum of the free-agent draft. George went out and got him. Much has been made of the off-year statistics (87) of Winfield. Sour grapes. Did these stats keep anyone from coveting him. No way. Since most people care to remember, the Yanks have always been vulnerable to lefthanded pitching. Two years ago Win­ field plated 118 runners. The acquisition of Bob Watson lessoned the problem somewhat, now Winfield corrects it. Teams will not be able to stockpile lefties against the Yankees lineup of Reggie Jackson, Gralg Nettles, Oscar Gamble and I^bby Murcer. This year’s cJitlon probably has the best balance of left-right hitters, speed, defense and power of any recent Yankee team. There is only one problem. The calendar. Jackson will be 35 today (happy birthday, Bob), Murcer 35 in May and Lou Pinlella is 38. Age should not effect M urcer, Pinlella and Watson. They will not play every day. Jackson is a good physical speclman despite his present injury and Nellies plays third base effortlessly. Pitching could be more of a problem than age. Thirty-year-old Ron Guidry la at pitcher’s menopause. He can no longer gun his slider past every hitter. He must learn to be more crafty. Tommy John’s arm Is only six years old since he had parf of his right arm Implanted In his throwing aim in 1975. He doesn't throw hard enough to hurt it anyway. Ageless Rudy May was 1W and the earned run average leader In the AL Tom Underwood is adequate. Steinbrenner, however, is not finished yet. The trading deadline does not expire until June 15. He will have a quality right-handed starter by then. He swapped Rupe Jones for Jerry Mumphrey. The San Diego centcrfielder had 58 stolen bases last year. It too gives the Yankees more balance. But the bullpen is where Die Yankees excel. Right-hander Ron Davis has put two solid years together. Milwaukee free agent Bill Castro and a 2.79 ERA last year. And of course, there’s Rich "Goose" Gossage. He personally carried the Yankees down the stretch last year. In 77 of 79 ball games where New York carried the lead Into the seventh inning, they won the game. It's not hard to see why they won 103 games. Catcher Rick Ccrone proved a valuable RBI man plus a fine handler of pitchers. Bucky Dent at shortstop and exciting Willie Randolph at second are Just entering their prime years. That's the big three. Now it's time for the little four. Cleveland stacks up as the best. They were without their best slugger Andre Thornton last year and still did pretty well, Joe Charboneau became an instant hero for the Indians. Miguel Dilone and Jorge Orta, ex-Chicagoans who can hit, found homes. Bert Blyleven brings his disen­ chantment and low ERA, but mediocre pitching record to Cleveland. He forms a major blotch on an already spotty staff. Detroit and Boston will fight it out for fourth. The Tigers should prevail on the hitting strength of Steve Kemp, catcher Lance Parrish and Lou Whitaker. F orm er college footballers Kirk Gibson (Michigan State) and Rick Leach (Michigan) are stars of the future. Jim "What am 1 doing here?" Rice is still one of the most-feared sluggers in the game, but he has little help. Retread Joe Rudi teams with Carl Yastrzemski, whose about had it, as part of the outfield-first base com­ bination. Tony Perez would Join the Bosox retirement committee, except he can still hit. Boston should be a narrow sixth over Toronto. Danny Alge is a great basketball player and should be a good drawing card, but he never hit .250 in the minors. John Mayberry can still swat the ball. Dave Stelb is the best of a handful of mediocre pitchers. That's the rest of division. I^ook for a Kansas City-New York repeat. They'll be no sweep this time. The Yankees will come alive to win In five. R o ta ry 004 11— 4 I 2 K n ig h tt o f C o lu m b u i 274 Ox— 13 4 2 W P — W illia m C a tr . L P — H u n te r G lv id e n . H itte rs : R o ta ry — Joey E v a n s 1 2 d o u b le ; K n ig h ts o l C o lu m b u s — B ria n A s h c ra ft 2 2 tr.p le , W illia m C a rr 12 g ra n d s la m ho m e ru n , T heron L ig g o n s 1 2 . M a s te r Cove A p a rtm e n ts 330 001 O— 7 4 2 M oose 510 104 x — I I J 3 W P — M ic h a e l Jones. L P — L o r r y T h o m a s. H itte r s : M a s .e r Cove A p ts. — M ik e W a rre n I -2, C h ris E a s th a m I J. L a r r y T h o m a s 1-3. M ik e C a m eron 1 4 ; M o ose — M ic h a e l Jones 2 3 do ub le, P a tr ic k E r v in 2 4, R ic h a rd L e o n a rd l> 2. n f, Chambliss Omen Keys Braves Win Brewer Blockbuster, Orioles Chirping, But Yankees Best "Bud" Selig and his staff have put together an offensive blockbuster In the Milwaukee Brewers. Do you know how strong offensively this team Is? I was reading an article on the night of the Brewers and the author forgot to mention Ben Ogllvlc. All he did was hit 41 home runs last year. Which Just goes to show you, if someone can assess the Brew ers without mentioning the top home run hitter (tied with Reggie Jackson) in the League—they must be awesome. Oglivie is Joined in the outfield by Gorman Thomas (38 round trippers) and versatile Paul Molitor. Molitor is being moved from second base because of the wear-and-tear lie takes from all the spills. Super shortstop Robin Yount and lefty-hlttlng Jim Gantner arc solid up the middle. Ted Simmons is the besthitting catcher in the game. Veteran Don Money and under-rated newcomer Roy l i e Howell split time at third base. Cecil Cooper is probably the best all-around first baseman in both leagues Behind that lineup there is Larry Hlsle, the Brewers best player a few years ago, before Injuring his shoulder. Whenever a powerhouse such as this is put together, though, it usually takes a year or two to Jell. That and the fact that Milwaukee's pitching doesn't drive anyone into seeking a day off will keep the Brewers a close third. Lost in all this “ Beertown" hoopla is the Tact that Milwaukee was still 17 games behind- the pennant-winning Yankees last year. No, "Bud", RolUe Fingers can't pitch every day. The Baltimore Orioles will finish second. Utey probably have the best balance of any club. Pltchlng-wlse they have three Cy Young Award Winner s-^Jim Palmer (3), Mike Flanagan (1) and Steve Stone (I). Only 2frgame winner Scott McGregor has not won the coveted prize and he may be the most consistent starter. Dennis Martinez is a solid fifth. Form er North Carolina State cage star Tim Stoddard tromped his 6-fool-7 frame out of the pen for 25 saves. Sammy Stewart throws beebees. The offense is funny. It seems that Eddie Murray, Ken Singleton and Al Bumbry drh'e in all the runs. All three are legitimate stars end more im­ portantly clutch players. The manager Earl Weaver is the best. He has a file card on everybody in every situation. and Jones collected his second hit. Richard l^eonard scored them both with a single. The final two runs of the inning scored with two outs when Masters Cov| second baseman Chris Eastham booted a ball hit by Tim McKinney. Jones was the winning pitcher, in relief of Moose starter Roger Hall. A tlan ta Slu g g er Bob H o rn er AT1.ANTA (UP1) — It was 10 years coming but the Atlanta Braves finally have a season-opening victory under their belts and slugger Bob Horner says it's a sign of things to come. The Braves, who lost their first seven games last season and hadn't won a season opener since 1971, used a two-run double by Chris Chambliss and a two-run homer by Dale Murphy !(£. the eighth Inning Friday night to pull out a 5-3 victory over Cincinnati. Chambliss’ double, which put the Braves ahead 3-2, was only! inches fair in llie left field corner and Manager Bobby Cox;' Homer and the other Braves took that as an omen of a bright future. "I-ast year, that thing (Chambliss' hit) would probably have been foul by about an inch and a half," said Cox, still smarting over his club losing 16 of 18 games to the Reds last year. ‘‘I’m excited, even if it is only one game," added Cox. "Everything was good — the pitching, the defense and the hitting. It was Just a well-played game." "It's a mark of a team that when a game is tough and hardfought and you get a break that you take advantage of it," said Homer. "Maybe that’s a sign that things are going to go right for us this year." Reds' starter Mario Soto was cruising along with a 2-1 lead when lie walked Glenn Hubbard to start the eighth. After Homer singled, Reds’ Manager John McNamara lifted Soto for left-hander Joe Price. Humble Padres Atop Division By United Press International The San Diego Padres, a distant last in the National League West last season found themselves atop the standings Saturday. They’re a full game ahead of such powerhouses as I xjs Angeles and Atlanta. Of course they’ve played one more game than either of the others but, hey, the Cincinnati Red have played two and they aren't up there, are they? Rookie Juan Bonilla drove in two runs and Dave Edwards and Ozzie Smith drove in one each Friday night to lead the Padres to a come-from-behlnd 4-2 victory over the San Francisco Giants. It wasn't easy. The Giants led, 2-0, with San Francisco s ta rte r Ed Whitson working on a no-hitter until Bonilla, a second baseman whos 12th-lnning single produced the winning run for San Diego in the season opener Thursday, doubled to lead off the sixth. That was the beginning of the end. Smith drove in Bonilla with a singlefqr San Diego's first run and Bonilla tied U up in the seventh by singling home Luis Salazar. After Smith singled and scored on Edwards’ single off loser Gary Lavelle In the eighth to put the Padres up, 3-2, Bonilla and knocked in an insurance run with a ninth-inning sacrifice fly. So, who needs Dave Winfield and Jerry Mumphrey? The Padres have Juan Bonilla. Hollywood Fisk Lives Fantasy, Three-Run Blast Burns Boston By United Press Internationa) Carlton Fisk, remembered for his dramatic home run over the Green Monster in Game 6 of the 1975 World Series, began his Chicago White Sox career with a three-run homer that dealt his former club, the Boston Red Sox, a 53 defeat "I was fantasizing the game might turn out the way it did," said Fisk “ But you never thin); it’s going to turn out that way. It was an exciting feeling, more like a World Series than opening day." Fisk, held to a windblown single in his first three at-bats, came to the plate in the eighth Inning against reliever Bob Stanley. "Pudge" lined Stanley’s out of the park. "If you saw something like this in the movies, you’d say, ‘Ah, that’s Hollywood' and forget about it," said White Sox Manager Tony LaRussa. "They'd say nobody would believe It." Stanley believed It, though. "The ball was 6 Inches off the ground and he just went down there and got it," the reliever said. "If it was someone else it wouldn’t have been too bad. Hiis one will make headlines." Reliever Lam arr Hoyt earned the victory while Ed F arm er notched a save. In other games, Oakland defeated M innesota, 6-3, B altim ore downed Kansas City, 5-3, and Seattle hammered California, 10-2. In the National league, it was Atlanta Seminole 9, Spruce Creek I Mainland 5, Seminole 4 Home runs - Dee Hogai (2), Robin Riggins (1). 5, Cincinnati 3 and San Diego* 4, San Francisco 2. A’s I, Twins 3 Rickey Henderson tripled end scored three runs to back Rick Langford's fivehitter. Roger Erickson took the loss. Orioles 5, Royals 3 Rick Dempsey and Ken Singleton blasted homers to top the AL champ! before a record opening day crowd df 50,317. Cy Young Award-winner Steve Stone bested Larry Gura. Mariners 10, Angels 2 < Jerry Don Gleaton notched his first major-league victory with relief help from Mike Parrott and Julio Cruz singled In two runs to key a four-run second. Bobby Grich hit a two-run homer; �Evening Herald, Sanford »•_________ Sunday, April 13, 13H —4 A ibernation Over, icklaus M asters' -Stroke A dvantage AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI) - There is methlng about a major golf tourment that keeps bringing the Golden a r out of hibernation. .Jack Nicklaus, at 41, plays a limited hedule and seldom plays up to his rm er standard on the routine tour ps. But when he gets to the majors, it’s ’different story. -Nicklaus, who already has a record 19 jor triumphs to his credit — including th the U.S. Open and PGA Chamonship last summer — erupted with a ar-record 7-under-par 65 F riday nding him into today’s third round of Masters with a commanding fouroke lead in his bid for No. 20. His performance had the other Masters trants shaking their heads and asking r much longer he was going to torment em. “I like to win," said Nicklaus. "I -ppen to enjoy playing golf and enjoy Inning. I’m a golfer and I'm not ready hang it up yet. I'm sure my record for ajor championship will be broken metlme. But when the fellow breaks m, I want to be sure he has to shoot a hole bunch of them." Following Thursday's opening round, hen he trailed four coleaders by a trokc with an opening 70, Nicklaus said e only thing that kept him from tearing p Augusta National was his putting, claiming he’d been five shots ahead if his putts had dropped. Seven of them did for birdies Friday and now the nearest foursome — Tom Watson, Australian Greg Norman, I.on Hinkle and Bruce Lietzke — are four M NBA PLAYOFFS--------------* shots behind Nicklaus and not one of the four expressed any great confidence of catching him in the closing two rounds. “Four shots behind Nicklau^is a lot to catch up," said Watson who had a 68 Friday during what he said was his best round of golf this year. "My first order of business is to go out there and sec what I can do. If he starts out making more birdies, you have to be more aggressive." "There are certainly other people I'd rather be trying to catch than Jack," said Hinkle who finished third both times in the U.S. Open and PGA Nicklaus won last summer, “How old is he, anyway?" Nicklaus, who couldn't buy a putt the day before and said he had never played better from tee to green, ran off four straight front side birdies Friday — with three of those putts from 17 to 20 feet, then had three in a four-hole span on the back when a red-hot chipping iron kept putting him within four feet of the cup. “My score doesn’t show it, said Nicklaus, "but as far as hitting the ball right on the screws, I did not play as well as I did Thursday." “ Every player has his day with the putter and obviously Jack had his today," said Norman who revealed that when he took up golf as a teenager he went out and purchased some instruction books authored by Nicklaus. “Tomorrow may be someone clse's turn." David Graham and Hubert Green are five shots behind Nicklaus; Jim Colbert, John Cook, Johnny Miller and Peter Jacobsen six. Miller was tied for second until he bogeyed the last two holes. Kings, Rockets Favorites Fizzle / . •*v-vr*2 ■ shuffling players around injuries all season. Sam I.acey hit two free throws with 45 seconds remaining on u foul by Alvan Adams to puli the Kings ahead by a point and set up the eventual victory. Moses Malone jammed in 41 points and the Rockets hit 35-of-39 free throws to upend San Antonio. 112-99, and grab a surprising one-game lead. The victory aiso made a believer of San Antonio’s Georger Gervin, who scored 33 points in a losing cause. “The Rockets proved themselves tonight," Gervin said of the squad that stumbled to a 40-42 regular season record. l-ed by Gervin, the Spurs pulled to within 96-93 with 6:28 left but a Malone hook shot, two Malone free throws and two Calvin Murphy free throws put the game away. 76crs 108, Bucks 103 Darryl Dawkins snapped out of a slump to score 23 points, including six in a key 19-5 siu rt in the third period, sparking Philadelphia to a 2-1 edge in the scries. Celtic^ 113 , Bulls 107 Ijirry Bird scored 24 points and Cedric Maxwell added 19 to lead Boston to within one game of the Eastern Conference finals. The Celtics scored six straight points in the opening three minutes of the fourth quarter to take a 93-87 edge and Chicago never led again. By United Press International Perhaps the early exit of the defending NBA champion Los Angeles Lakers was simply an indication of things to come. It's beginning to look as though that was just the first touch­ down of a devastating twister blowing out of the West. In Western Conference games Friday night, the Houston Rockets, who showed the Lakers out the door, took another step toward sending the San Antonio Spurs to a similarly enrly spring. And the Kansas City Kings toppled the Pacific Division champion Phoenix Suns for the second straight game. In fact, the farther East one goes the more the favored team is having an easier time. The Boston Celtics hold a commanding 3-0 advantage over their opponents, the Chicago Bulls, while the Philadelphia 76ers managed to take, a 21 edge over Milwaukee. Scott Wedman hit a 15-foot jumper with nine seconds remaining and Reggie King added 29 points to give the Kings a 93-92 victory over the Phoenix Suns. The triumph was the second in a row for the injury-riddled Kings, playing without Otis Birdsong and Phil Ford, and gave them a 2-1 edge in the best-of-seven series. “We’re not being tricky — we can play one way," said Kings' Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons, who has been ' ! r,». THE RAMS ARE COMING A b o u t 1,000 f r e s h m e n a n d s o p h o m o re R a m s w ill c h a r g e th ro u g h th e d o o rs of L a k e M a r y H ig h S chool w h en it o p e n s its g a te s fo r th e f irs t tim e . R e a d a b o u t " T h e B e g in n in g of th e B e s t " w ith P r in c ip a l Don R e y n o ld s in a th r e e - p a r t s c r ie s b e g in n in g M o n d ay in th e E v e n in g H e ra ld . li Hawk Coach Arrives May 4 \ l \ o o o o u o o o o li______ °___ > Meet Michael Biscealia s ( E d i t o r 's n o te . M ic h a e l B isc c g lia ta k e s o v e r a s L a k e ° H o w ell H ig h S chool fo o tb a ll c o a c h M ay 4 w hen s p r in g p r a c t i c e g e a r s up fo r p r e p g r id d e r s in F lo r id a . H e re is ' B is c e g lla ’s p h ilo so p h y on fo o tb a ll, Ills H ia le a h t e a m w a s a d is tr ic t c h a m p io n th e p a s t tw o y e a r s . T w o y e a r s a g o h e ^ w a s n a m e d C o a c h of th e Y e a r b y a M ia m i n e w s p a p e r. 1 By COACH MICHAEL BISCEGL1A First, one must realize that high school football is an activity that must function within the framework of the educational system. In order for a program to be successful it must operate under the jurisdiction of the school authorities. It must function smoothly and be an integral part of the total educational system. The program must solicit and gain the support of the school adm inistration and faculty. Athletes must be made aware of the importance of attending class, ob­ taining decent grades, and becoming leaders in the school. Secondly, the administration and faculty, parents, com m unity, and athletes should all be made aware of the Importance of playing organized football. Listed are a few of the values: 1. Football teaches self-discipline. 2. Football teaches cooperation with others. 3. It developes leadership qualities. 4. It teaches responsibility. 5. It promotes physical development and good health habits. 6. It developes self-confidence and a healthy outlook on life. 7. It results in feelings of satisfaction and achievement. / M ic h a e l Blsceglla Finally, the high school football program should have one clear and precise objective. It should be developed to evolve solely around the player. Every aspect of the program should have one thing in common; "is this going to benefit the individual and result in making this young man a better person?" It is the head coaches responsibility to develop the program with this in mind. It is the head coaches responsibility to make sure this program is initiated and carried through. Here are a few im portant philosophies one should keep In per­ spective when developing live total program. 1. To be fair to all athletes. Take a sincere interest in a young man, whether he is a great athlete or a mediocre one. 2. To build pride into young people by making them feel good about them­ selves and what they do, 3. Not to degrade a young person. Stick to the facts. Do not attack an athlete with direct insults. If a young man does not perform it is the coaches job to correct the problem. Coaches are confidence builders, not confidence destroyers. 4. To be enthusiastic and con­ scientious about coaching. Enthusiasm is contagious, and the coaches will lead to players being excited about football. 5. Assistant coaches and players should be active in the program by m aking suggestions to b etter the program. G, To develop total unity within the program among players, among coaches, and between players and coaches. Unity that will permit har­ mony in the program while striving for common goals. 7. To develop a total and well organized football program. If all of these philosophies are developed and incorporated into the football program, success is sure to be one of the end products and all will benefit; players, coaches, the ad­ ministration and faculty, parents, and the community. / \ BOWL AMERICA SCORE SHEET JE T B O W LER ETTES S t a n d in g * G a rd e n L a n d , G a llo w a y G u ild e r*, M ix o n A u to P a r t i, S e m in o le Lo an . U S. M o b ile H om e E re e tlo n i, W itt* A m o co , L a d le * A u x ilia r y F le et R eserve, BIOT T ire 1 W he el S e rvice . M ila d y F a b ric & C r a tt i, John ny W a lk e r. H ig h G a m e *: R o*e V a u g h n 171, L ix H a y 1*0, D onna L e p o re 177, Connie S ln l 174, S helvy F o re 197, P eggy M o on 179, E ltle O ld h a m 176, E la in e K o s tlv a l M l. H ig h S e rle *: L l i H ay 677, E la in e K o itlv a l SIS, R u th L a u n ie r 6IS. O th e r H ig h lig h t* : Queen ol w eek R uth L a u n ie r. H ig h G a m e * R e e ie M oon IBS. R oger Johnson 179, E rn ie R u n lo n 111, B ry a n t H ic k s o n J r. 77S. R ay F o re 1«0, Bob S relc 703. M a rk W h itle y 714, V e rn o n W h ite 704, G in n y H u ll 168, T h e lm a H ickso n 173, G w e n S ie lc 145. E la in e K o s tlv a l 177. H ig h S eries C h rl* H u ll S67. Reese M oon 450, B ry a n t H ickso n Jr 496. R a y F o re 494, Bob Srlec 514, M a rk W h itle y S74, V ern on W h ite S31, G in n y H u ff 477, G u * Sexton 560, N a n cy J u m p e r 448 O th e r H ig h lig h t* S tar o l th e W eek, M a rk W h itle y * 53 H igh A v e ra g e * M a r k W h itle y 176. G u* S e ilo n 17S W e s tra y and R u th F o o le 6 10. John B eem an and Bud H u ll 5 7 S ta n d in g * H oo k* A C u rv e *. C ool n a il* . V ik in g * . 5ex S y m b o l*, (lo t Shots, S h a m ro ck s, P in c h P in * . M a ke U p *. H i l l A M i* *e s , It A W , Soap Suds, S p litte r* . Go G r lle r * . A lle y C a l*, S c a tte r P in * . W h u K ids, D rip D rie * . B lo ck B uste rs, S u n b ird l, E Z G oe r*. h i -n o o n e r s S ta n d in g * : C h a r lie * A n g e l* , S te n tlro m R e a lty , L a k e M a ry P ub. S an tord H e a tin g & A ir , W O T M , C h e *a p e a k C ra b H o u le , A w n in g l T o p i, M e rry F o u r. H ig h G a rn e t: A lic e D e n tm o re 194 IM , P h y l M o tt 197. T o b y B ry a n 111. J e a n n ie A d a m * IBS-177 167. J u n e lle A d d ito n 141, A lic e U lm e r 141, E v e C a rn e * 147. H ig h S e rle * : P hyl M o t I S40. J e an nie A d a m * S19, A lic e Den tm o re 5(79 C o n ve rte d S p ill* : P h y l M o tt 7 4 10. L ib le W hiteh ea d 4 10. S h irle y K e e *le r 3 7 O th e r H ig h lig h t* T u rk e y * P h y l M o tt, T oby B ry a n W A S H D A Y D R O P O U TS Top b o w le r w as A n d y P a tric k w ith a 714 (557), th e n Sam K a m in s k y 700 ( 539). M e d P ric h a rd 199 (571). J im A rro y o 193 ( S il l. F re d W eston 169, A n d ria n R o ll, Gene A le x a n d e r an d B ill M o rris 165. M a r tin H a m e n 163. G ordo n L a m b and M ik e Ross 180, John B eem an 179, M a c M c K Ib b e n 177, H a ro ld H e r b it 176, Ted F o o le 175, C a rl D ie rk * 177, Ir v in g F rie d 169, L ille M ille r 166. Bud H u ll 165. P h il A u g u s to 164 a n d Bob B e a tty 163 F o r th e L a d le * L u c ille T h a tc h e r 184, B a rb a ra K ne se l 181. Peg Clegg 171, L u c ia W e a ve r 170, Rose P a tric k 161, M a r y B e a tty , L a u ra C la rk 167, Bea B o u v le r 159. E th e l F rie d 157, F ra n c e * O lson, H a rd B a u d c r a n d G in n y M c K ib b in 156, W in n ie S p e n c e r 155, F r a n c e * G reco 154 and O liv e W e s lra y 146 S p ill* C o rv e rte d : F re d W eston 7 7. R u th F o ote 3 10, F re d W e llo n 5 8 10, R u th F o o te 4 5, O liv e D E B A R Y S O C IA L L E A G U E S ta n d in g * T e r r ie V a n L a w n C are. K ove E s ta te * I, V illa g e TV, Senei B u ild e r* . G a to r C u lv e rl, Jacyee *. R ed A W h ite M e a ts , K o ve E s ta te s 7. W h ite E le p h a n t. Lonqw ood T ra v e le r* H ig h G a m e *. D on N e y e r 73A 188, M a rk H o lc o m b 779, F ra n k F ro s t 711 197, R ic k y P a y n e 705. Tony C henelh 705, H a ro ld R o b e rts o n 703, Steve H o llo w a y 701, S teve V a n N ess 196. B o b O s h e n s k l 197, D on C a in 169 169 117, P h il T e rra ra B A L L A C H A IN S ta n d in g * D am ned II W e C are. H ig h R o lle r* . H u l 'n ' Sex, M oon P ie *. P in H ea d*, D ili & P ie ce *, A lle y C a li, R o g e r'* D o d g e r* B U C K ’ S L A D IE S S ta n d in g * N um ber O ne , Sam bo*. B o n ito B o a t* H ig h S e rie s M a r d e ll G on le rm a n 516, M a rle n a H e a p * 507 C o n v e rte d S p lit * H e le n H a rris o n 5 10 186 H ig h S e rle * F ra n k F r o * l 5*1, D on N e y e r 568. D on C a in 5*5, H a ro ld R o b e rts o n 543, S ie ve V a n Ness 536. R ic k y P a y n e 536, Bob O sk cn sk i 570, M a r k H o lc o m b 515. K a r l R o s e n b e rg e r 515, P a u l K re s p in 501, S ie ve H o llo w a y 500 O th e r H ig h lig h t* : D on N e y e r w on 736 g a m e a w a rd 160 a v e ra g e M a rk H o lc o m b 779 g a m e a w a rd 147 a v e ra g e . SCOREBOARD DOGS F r id a y N ig h t R e m it* u 111 R a c e — 1-1), B t 31.37 7 C heck 4 60 4 00 3 00 IM a n a te e T h u n d e r 6 70 3.70 lO n le D e vo n 3,40 Q 12-7) 31.30; T (7-1-1) 93.70 In d R a c e — * t , D : 31,94 I W r lg h t D eka 7 00 3 *0 7 )0 1 N o r g ie S c o lt 6 70 6 40 7 C o lt P ro 4 70 O (7 9) 14.00; P (3 7) 34.50; T (3 1-7) 316,10; D D (7-3) 19.60. 3rd R a e o - S - U , 0 :1 1 .3 0 4 L a k e F re d d ie * 0 0 3.70 7 60 M a n a te e B ' m H g 4.00 7.60 D usk J a n e 7 60 0 ( 3 - 6 ) 16.00; P (4-3) 54.60; T (*• 3-1) M .40. 4 t h R a c e — 3-14,D : 31.70 1 Solo S il 4 40 6 70 3 60 3 R iv e r F lip 11 40 4 *0 IM e n a le e H e id i 4 40 0 ( 1 - 1 ) 79-60; P (1 3) 44.00; T ( I> 3 ) 734.40. »)h R a c e - H 4 , C : 3 I . 3 3 I B e rtie 5 60 3 10 7 )3 4 L e M a rs P oppy 6 00 4 00 4 A b le L a d y 3 00 0 ( 1 - 4 ) 41.40; P ( M l 100.8C; T ( \ 1-1) 401.70. 4 M R ace - 5-16, C : 31-39 3 I m p a le M u t y 9 * 0 4,60 4 * 0 7 D eleno 5 70 3 *0 ‘V B ig S cott J OO * { 1 - 1 } 79 00; P (3-31 61.10; T ()■*■ H J 14*.**. 7 th R a c e - 3 - 1 6 , A : 30 *7 T F r e e S p irit 7.70 3 40 7.40 I M y D o ris * 00 3.10 t R . R . 'l G ir l *•» j , . Q (3-1) 73 .4*; P (3-1) I I » * i T (3'V * ) 01.30. Oth R ace — 1! , * - 3 1 1 * L b L a k e Speed 9 )0 ) 70 4.40 lx F ifte e n 13 00 * 60 ik e A r la ne 3 70 O (1-4) 03.10; P ( 1-4) 131.60; *<>■ « 6 4) 5*6 00. 9 th R a c e — 3-14, B 31.35 4 A la v a r 30.70 6 60 6 J .U 4 00 5 T a len t J o * Q (4-4) 37.40; P (4-4) 75.90; 6 5) 414.40. 4 40 4 40 * *0 T (4- S a tu rd a y ’ i E n trie s P e lt T im e : 0 p .m . 1st — »», B : 1. S q u irt S c o tt; 7. G yp sy 's A is a s in ; 3. W on de r A lic e ; 4 Stolen C h a rm ; 5. G e o rg ia G old ,6 Le M a r i C a s t; 7 B irth d a y G ir l; 0 H u s k e r H a rv e s t 7nd 5 16, C: 1. W rig h t D e la te d ; 3. S tre a k e r J ; 3. H ondo H oodoo; 4. C h a m p io n F o x ; 5 M o rn in g ; 6 W ill He P a y 7. A lle n ’s Jessica. 0. D O * T ip Top’ 3rd — 5 16. O : 1 S C hap S lic k ; 7. S tra m L in e * ; 3. W r ig h t A p p le y a rd ; 4 A fte rn o o n J a n e ; 5 D ic k ie M o . 6 Sun S tre a k , 7. L ig h t B e a r: 0 Joseph S cott 4th — 5-14, D : I. Jonl W a ll; 3. J u n g le F e v e r; 3. C h a is e ; 4. D in n e r P rin c e ; J. H ’s P o lly ; 4 D o ro th y 's W o II; 7. T e lly B ro o k ; 0. M is ty G reen. 5lh — 5 14,C : 1 L a M a rs B e th ; 7. K 's M a m t : 3 H a rd T r y ; 4. C al D a d d y , 5. C a n d le S lic k ; 6 Shogun C h ie f; 7. M s H o lly w o o d , I . J R 's H e ll N H a lt. 6th — H , C : I. H u s k e r A gn es; 3. Leo S c o tt; 3. M a lis a B a b y ; 4. A h P ic k Y o u ; S. L e a d in g G ir l; 6. D ry w o o d . 7. F lu k e ; ) . A m y P o o l. 7th — 5 16, A : 1. Speed b a ll A n n ic ; 7. P in e G ro v e ; 3. R R 's C h a rlie . 4 M K T N a n cy H a n k s ; 5 T a p e r S c o ll; 4. C ro w 's T ru c k ; 7. RR G h o s t; I . W rig h t C henook. * 1h — » i, B : 1. R R Y o u le e ; 3. R K 's M y K e ly ; 3. D r. O u k in s te in ; 4. M a n a so ta M is s y ; 5. M a ry D e c k e r; 4 D a s h e r B e ll; 7. M rs J u g ; 6 S ym ph on y. 9th - 5 14. C : 1. D iv in e L a d y ; 3- F a w n L e a d e r; 1. A lle n ’s P K ; 4. K ltn m y B a b y ; 5 H a re m W h in 6. C hico B u d d y ; 7. P u n k in L a J u ; I . M m e o la Bales. TOth — * * . A : t. U p to w n A s h lin g ; 7 M ic h e lle R ; 3. U n c le B u b b a ; 4. W rig h t H a p p y O a y ; 5. M o to r M a n ; 6 H ey A rle n e ; 7, Tee Pee B e ll; I. H e llo C a th y 11lh — 5 14, T A : 1. R R 'S T e d d y ; 7 E lm e r E y e d ; 3 M a n a te e C r ll te r ; 4. Top S tu b ; 5. M o n te S c o tt, 6. W rig h t A r c h ; 7. Shogun W a r r io r ; I . M K 's T a ra B ro o ch . 17th — H . C : 1. S is le y S c o tt; 7 F ro s t P ro o f M o ; 3. R e v e l; 4. F ly in g S h in g le s ; S. Ah L l v ; 4. Rosy D e v il; 7. C r a n k ln C a r o l; ) A n o th e r C le n lo n . 13th — 7 16, P : 1. K e r r y O ’ H a ra ; 7. L u c k y S te p p e r ; 3. B o b 's E s c a p e ; 4. P K 's N e ro ; 5 D e lu x S h in g le s ; 6. N a p le s V irtu o s o , 7 Jason S c o tt; I . H ey M a r y . BASEBALL M e ie r L e a g u e S ta n d in g s By U n ite d P ress In te rn a tio n a l N a tio n a l L e a g u e East w L P et. G B M o n tre a l 1 0 1 000 — t 0 1000 — N e w Y o rk 0 0 000 v* St. L o u is P itts b u rg h 0 1 000 1 0 1 000 1 C h ic a g o P h ila 0 1 000 1 W est 1 0 1000 — San D ie g o 1 0 1 000 1 Los A n g e le s 1 0 1000 1 A tla n ta 1 1 .500 1 C in c in n a ti 0 1 000 IVY H ou sto n 0 3 000 3 San F ra n F r id a y 's R e s u lts A tla n ta S. C in c in n a ti 3 San D ie g o 4, San F ra n 7 T o d a y 's P ro b a b le P ilc h e rs I A ll T im e s E S T i N ew Y o rk I Jones 5 13) at C hicag o (M c G lo th e n 17 14). 7:70 p .m . M o n tre a l (G u llic k s o n 10 5) at P itts b u rg h (R o b in s o n 7 10), 7 50 p m. P h ila d e lp h ia (R u th v e n 17 101 a l St. L o u is IF o rs c h I I 10). 7 SO p m. San D ie g o (E ic h e lb e rg e r 4 7) at San F ra n c is c o (A le x a n d e r 14 11), 4 05 p .m C in c in n a ti (P a s to re 13 7) a l A tla n ta (P e rry 10 131, 7:35 p .m . H ou sto n (S u tto n 13 5) a t Los A ng eles (H o o to n 1 4 )1 , 10:05 p m S u n d a y's G am es M o n tre a l at P itts b u rg h N ew Y o rk a t C hicag o P h ila d e lp h ia a l SI. Lo u is C in c in n a ti a l A tla n ta H ouston a l L o t A ng eles San D ie g o a l San F ra n c is c o A m e ric a n Le ag ue East W L P e t. 1 0 1000 N ew Y e rk l 0 1.C00 D e tro it I 0 1 000 B a ltim o re M llw a u k e 0 0 000 0 0 000 C le v e la n d 0 1 .000 Boston 0 1 000 T o ro n to W a it 7 0 1000 O a k la n d 1 0 1 000 C hicag o C a n to r m i 1 1 .500 S ea ttle 1 1 500 0 1 .000 K an sa s C ity 0 1 000 Texas 0 7 000 M in n e s o ta F r id a y 's R e s u lts C h ic a g o 5. B o s to n 3 GB — — — <-> 1 1 — '/! 1 1 Hi I 'j 3 Oakland ). Minnesota 3 B a ltim o re 5. K a n C ity 3 S e a ttle 10, C a lif 7 T o d a y 's P ro b a b le P itc h e rs I A ll T im e s E S T ) 0) . L — S ta n le y ( O il. HR s— Sm ith Q ua ds, G em s, Y an ke es, M ilw a u k e e (C a ld w e ll 13 11) e l C hicag o, F is k (1 ); Boston, R in g e rs , J a ck s A J ills , G a to rs, C levelan d (B ly le v e n ) 13), 7:05 E v a n * (1 ), A lle n t o n ll) . C ra c k e rja c k t, S ix ty P lu s, A lle y p.m . Cats, Jet Set, S p o ile rs, G 's A D 's , O a k la n d (K cough 1 )1 3 ) a t O a k ln d 170 110 1 0 0 - 6 110 D yn a m o *. C h a rlie s ' A n g e ls, B a re M in n e s o ta (W illia m s 6 3 ) , 3:15 M in n 300 000 0 0 0 - 3 5 0 H a re *. O ra n g e B o w le r*, pm L a n g lo rd a n d H e a th ; E ric k H ig h G am es: J im T u rn e r 195, T o ro n to (S lle b 17 IS) at son, A rro y o (7) and S m ith . W — B ill M o rris 194. R a lp h G ro o m s 197, D el r o il (W ilc o x 13 11), 3:15 L a n g lo rd ( 1 0 ) . L — E ric k s o n (0 Lou B o llo n 1)9. John A d a m * ) ) ) , pm 1) H R — A rm a s (7). V ern e P oh l 1)5, S am K a m in s k y Texas ( D a rw in 13 6) a t N ew 1)3. M ik e B u rk e 1)3, C a rl D ie r k i Y o rk (M a y 15 51. 7:50 p m K an C ity 071 000 0 0 0 - 3 10 1 701, M a rc e l V a n d e b e e k 1)7, M lc k l S ea ttle (B a n n is te r 9 13) e l B a ll 110 071 O Ox-S 6 1 La ng 160, D on B u rh e n n e 174, Ire n e C a lifo rn ia ( W ilt 0 0 ), 10:35 p .m G u ra , M a r t in (5 ) and A d a m s 174, Rose P a tric k 174, S u n d a y's G am es W a th a n ; S lo ne , S te w a rt (6) and H e n ry M u e lle r 160 O a k la n d a t M in n e s o ta D e m p s e y . W — Stone ( 1 0 ) . L — T o ro n to a l D e tro it G u ra (0 1). H R s — K an sa s C ity . H ig h S eries J im T u rn e r 534, M ilw a u k e e a t C le v e la n d H u rd le , W a th a n ; B a ltlm o e , R a lp h G ro o m s 541, S am K a m in s k y K an C ity a t B a ltim o re S in g le to n , D em psey. 511. B ill M o r r is 517, C la rk L ie r k t Texas a t N e w Y o rk 51), M ik e B u rk e 50). M a rc e l C hicag o a l Boston C a lif 000 000 0 0 7 - 3 6 7 V an de bee k 505, John A d a m s 49). C a lif, a l S e a ttle , n ig h t S ea ttle 040 001 Id a — 10 12 0 H e n ry M u e lle r 496. V e rn e P o h l 494, M e |e r Le a g u e R e s u lts J e ffe rs o n , S a n ch e i (71, D 'A c M ic k l L a n g 493, Rose P a tric k 493, By U n ite d P re s s In te rn a tio n a l q u ls to (7) and D o w n in g ; D on B u rh e n n e 4)6, L o u B o llo n 4)7. N a tio n a l Le ag ue G le a lo n , P a rro tt (7 ) and C o n v e rte d S p lits : A n n V a n C ine) 100 010 0 0 1 - 3 7 0 N a rro n W —G le a lo n ' ( 1 0 ) . L — debeek 5 * 1 0 , G o rd o n L a m b 3 4 7 A tla n ta I00 000 0 4 X - 5 9 1 J e ffe rs o n (0 1). H R s —C e llfo r 10, V e rd e G o o m t ] 7 10. 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(O n ly g a m e s sch e d u le d ) A m e ric a n L a a g u a CM 000 000 0 3 7 - 5 7 7 B oston 000 010 1 0 1 - 3 4 3 B u rn s , H o y t (7 ), F a rm e r (9) and F is k , E c k e n le y , S ta n le y ( I ) an d A lle n s o n W — H o y t ( I r\£ P IN S D lL T O H A p i n b u i t c r s S ta n d in g s: P a tr io t). E l M a rk s . D o u b le D o ie n , L e p r e c h a u n s , A R M A D A , R e b e ls , R u s tle r s , L u c k y S tr ik e s , S u p e r S p o rts , P o p e y e t. S trik e rs , B ucks A Does, m s m m NOW POST TIME 1:15 Doors Open At Noon (CIOMd Sunday) MATINEES MON-WED.-SAT. Post Tlmt 1:15 p.m. Doors Open at S2;00 18 RACE D A YS LEFT BRNFORDORLRNDO KENNEL CLUB JvttOff U .t. 1 M I MAUVE1 -— » .SUNSHINE STATE. On D o| Track Rm 4 10H|W—d •31-1600 S w ry-N oO n# Unier II AAmlHed I �10A—Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. L E G A L N O T IC E N O T IC E O F IN T E N T TO E X ­ T E N D C A T T L E LE A S E ON S E M IN O L E R A N C H FO R O N E YEAR T h * 51 J o h n * R iv e r W a te r M a n a g e m e n t 0 . U r ie l G o v e rn in g B o a rd an no unces it * in te n t to e > iend c a ttle Ir a te o l C. M a nn B a ile y b e y o n d ISO d a y * a t s p e c ifie d in th e P u rc h a se O p tio n A g re e m e n t Said le a te w ill be e xte nde d lo r one ( I I y e a r to a lf o r d th e St J o h n t R iv e r W a te r M a n a g e m e n t D it t r ic l s u ffic ie n t lim e to d e ve lo p and e s ta b lish a L a n d M a n a g e m e n t P la n T h lt le a te w in be aq en dae d lo r G o v e rn in g B oa rd a c tio n o n A p r ils , te n P u b llth M a r. I I f t A p r. 1, t , IT, ITS) 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 O IV IS IO N F ile N u m b e r I M U - C P D iv is io n IN R E : E S T A T E O F E F F IE M A Y C A R T W R IG H T 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 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 TH ER PERSONS 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 tra tio n o f th e e s ta te of E F ­ F IE MAY C A R T W R IG H T , deceased. F ile N u m b e r I M S * C P. Is p e n d in g In th e C irc u it C o u rt lo r S em in ole C o u n ty , F lo rld e , P ro o e te D iv is io n , Ih e ed d re ss of w h ic h Is P.O. D ra w e r C, S a n fo rd , F lo rid a 17771. T h e p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e of ih e e sta te Is E x iE c D O W N E Y , w hose a d d re s s Is 10104 A c a p u lc a W a y, O rla n d o . F lo rid a 37*10. Tha n a m a a n d a d d ra ss o l th a pe rso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e 's a tto rn e y a re set fo rth b e lo w . A ll pe rso ns 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 e esta te e re r e q u ir e d , W IT H IN THREE M O NTHS FR O M T H E D A TE OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E , lo file w ith Ihe c le rk o f th e a b o v e c o u rt e 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 a y m a y h a v a . E a c h c la im m u st be in w r itin g e n d m u s lln d ie e le th e ba sis fo r Ih e c la im , Ih e n a m e and ad d re ss o f th e c re d ito r o r his agent o r a tto rn e y , a n d th e a m o u n t c la im e d . I I Ih e c la im Is rtol yet due, Ih e d a te w h e n It w ill becom e due s h a ll b * s la te d . I f Ih 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 th e u n c e rta in ty s h a ll be s la te d . II Ih e c la im is secured, th e s e c u rity s h e ll be d e sc rib e d . The c la im a n t s h e ll d e liv e r s u ffic ie n t copies o t Ih e c la im lo Ih e c le rk to e n a b le th e c le rk to m a ll one copy lo each p e rso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e 1 A ll pe rso ns in te re s te d In th e e sta te lo w h o m a c o p y o l th is N o tic e o f A d m in is tra tio n has been m a ile d a re re q u ire d . W IT H IN TH R E E M O NTHS FR O M TH E 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 e y m a y h a v e th a t c h a lle n g e Ihe v a lid ity o f th e de ce d e n t's w ill, th e q u a lif ic a t io n s o f th e p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e , o r th e venu e o r ju ris d ic tio n o f 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 N O T SO F IL E D W IL L B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D D a le o f Ih e ll r s l p u b lic a tio n of th is N o tic e o l A d m in is tra tio n : A p r il 17, 1911. E x le C. D o w n e y As P e rs o n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e of th e E s ta te o l E F F IE M A Y C A R T W E IG H T 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 rv e y C o u lte r P.O. Box H U F o re s t C ity , F lo rid a 33731 T e lep ho ne: (10S) (47 (111 P u b lis h A p r. 17, 19, 1911 O E h SI D E O -1 *S THE the C IR C U IT C O U R T O F e ig h t e e n t h j u d ic ia l C IR C U IT , 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 N O . N -17S t-C A -«fL F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA T IO N , a c o r p o ra tlo n o rg a n lie d an d e x is tin g under th e la w s o l th e U n ite d States, P la in tiff, vs. R O B E R T J. D A N N E L L Y and D IA N E H. D A N N E L L Y , h i t w ile . O e le n d a n tt. N O T IC E O F S A LE N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t p u rsu a n t lo th e F in a l J u d g m e n t of F o re clo s u re a n d Sale e n te re d in the cause p e n d in g In th e C irc u it C ou rt o l ih e E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C ir c u it , in a n d lo r S e m in o le C ounty. F lo rid a , C iv il A c tio n No I0 7759 C A 0 9 L , th e u n d e rsig n e d C le r k w i l l t e l l th e p r o p e r ly s itu a te d In s a id C o u n ty , d e sc rib e d as: L o t I I , B lo c k F . W O O D M E R E P A R K , S E C O N D R E P L A T , ac c o rd in g lo th e P la t th e re o f as re c o rd e d In P la t Book 13, Page 7), of Ih e P u b lic R ecords o l S em inole C ou nty, F lo rid a . al p u b lic s a le , lo th e h ig h e st and best b id d e r fo r cash a t I I 00 o 'c lo c k A M . on Ih e 1st d a y o l M a y , I f l l , a l th e W est F ro n t D oor o l Ih e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e , S anford. F lo rid a . (C o u rt Seal I A rth u r H . B e c k w ilh , J r. C le rk o l th e C irc u it C ourt S em in ole C ou nty. F lo rid a B y: C a rrie E . B u e tln e r D e p u ty C le rk JOHN M . M C C O R M IC K SOI E ast C h u rch S treet O rla n d o , F lo rid a 17(01 A tto rn e y lo r P la in tiff P u b lis h A p r. S, 17, 19*1 D E M 70 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN AND 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 N O . II-O O H -M -K E. 0 . H O D G E , SR . P la in tiff, vs T E R R Y D C A R L T O N an d M A R Y A. C A R L T O N , h is w ile . D efe nd ants. 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 a t 439 G. Ross S l.t P .O . B o x 441, S a n lo rd , S a m ln o lt C o u n ty , F lo rid a , un d e r m e tte im o o s n a m e o l R O Y a l e W E L D IN G C O M P A N Y , and th a t I In te n d lo re g is te r s a id n a m e w ith Ih e C le rk o l Ih 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 tute s. To W it: S ection 145.09 F lo rid a S ta tute s 1957. Slg. R lx o n D e n n is B re c ko n P u b lis h A p r. 5, 17, 19, 74, 19(1 O E H 19 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 th a t, p u rs u a n t lo a F in a l J u d g m e n t en te re d in Ih e ab ove c a p tio n e d a c tio n , I w ill s e ll th e fo llo w in g d e sc rib e d p ro p e rty s itu a te d in S em inole C o u n ty , F lo rid a : L o t 10*. Less R W . F ra n k L . W o o d ru ll’f S u b d ivis io n , P la t Book 44 o l S em in o le C o u n ty P u b lic R ecords. M o re c o m m o n ly kn o w n as 3490 P a lm e tto A v e n u e , S a n lo rd . S em in o le C o u n ty, F lo rid a , a l p u b lic s a le , to th e h ig h e st and best b id d e r lo r cash , a l Ih e W est F ro n t D oo r o l Ih e S em in o le C ounty C ou rtho use , In S a n lo rd , F lo rid a , betw een I ) 00 A. M . and 7:00 P .M ., on th e 7 7 lh d a y o l A p r il. A. D ., 19*1 (S E A L ) A rth u r H . B e c k w ith , J r. C le rk o l th e C irc u it C ourt B y : C a rrie E . B u e itn e r D e p u ty C le rk K E N N E T H M . B E A N E ,E S Q . Stephenson A B eane, P .A . Post O il ice D ra w e r O ne C a s s e lb e rry , F L 17707 (303) 3)9 m s A tto rn e y lo r P la in tiff P u b lis h A p r. 5, I I , 19*1 D E M 77 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t w e a re enga ged In bu siness a l 4(1 S a n d p lp a r A p is ., C a s s a lb e rry — 77707, S em in o le C o u n ty, F lo rid a u n d e r Ih e f i c t i t io u s n a m e o l C O M M O N M A N M A S O N R Y , and th a t w e In te n d lo re g is te r said n a m e w ith Ih e C le rk o l m 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 Ih e p ro v is io n s o l Ih e F ic titio u s N a m e S ta tute s, To W it : S e c tio n I t i 09 F lo r id a S ta tute s 1937. S lg. Scott T . Stevens E ug en e V . M o s c a le r P u b lis h M a rc h 77, 79, A A p r il S, 17. 1911 D EG 9( ....w a n t a copy?! nBVB y v ti «« n b p h o to t h i t a p p e a r e d in t t w E v o n in g H a r- a i d y o u w o u ld l i k t to h iv tT W e ll, a v a l la b ia . con o rd tr p r in t W h ic h l in t h a ol has t t w y 'r * N ow Bn any you 1x10 p h o to a p p e a r** E v e n in g H *r- l a i d w i t h i n t h e la s t 30 days l fo r M .0 0 p lu s IIX . call 322-2611 to place your order Seminole Orlando-Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES It lm t ........................ 30c a line HOURS I consecutive times, 50ca line 8:00 A.M. - 5:10 P.M. 7 coruacutlva tlmas .......... 41c MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10 consecutive times )7c a lint 5ATURDAY 9 Noon 11.00 Minimum ■ ............ 1 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication S T O C K M E N — E x p e r ie n c e d . Needed Fo od B a rn , Inc 25th SI. ft P a rk A v e 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 n c h s h ill. L a k e M a ry re s ta u ra n t. 377 7180 b e l. I 0 0 4 00 p m Lice nsed P ra c tic a l N u rs e 17 8 s h llt. F u ll o r o a rt tim e , San lo rd N u rc ln g ft C o n va le sce n t C enter. C o n ta c t M rs B ro w n . 377 ( 544 B E A U T IC IA N T e m p o ra ry fo r 3 w ee ks in M a y . C all 177-7810__________________ D ulside S o lic ito r E x p e rie n c e p re fe rre d , b u t not n e ce ss a ry . Good c o m m is s io n , w ith gas allo w a n ce . C a ll 448 4787 Sunday - Noon Friday U N L lM I T t D O P P O R T U N IT IE S <v—Personals 4-Persona is DEAR BU D DY. H appy 4 th A n n iv e r s a r y . T h ro ug h G od, o u r lo ve w ill Ia si lo r m illio n s m o re . I ' l l a lw a ys lo ve you L o v e , M a ria n * if * * * * 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 ta d M en and W om en b y A d v e rtis in g w ith p ic tu re s a n d d e ta ils ab ou t you In Ih e w e e k ly n e w s le tte r S ingle S c e n t. W O M E N A D V E R T IS E F R E E . M a n pay 133 00 to r 10 w eaks. 305 771 417* a n y tim e o r P.O Box 49 51 A lo m a B ra n c h , F L 37791. lo 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 ages B S en io r C illie n s P.O. U S !. W in te r H a v e n , E la . 13**0. legal Notice P U B L IC N O T IC E 1970 M G M id g e t lo r s a le a l P u b lic A u c tio n , 440 S a n la n d o S prings R oad, L o n g w o o d , A p r il 77. 1911 a l 9:00 A M P u b lis h A p r il 17. 1911 O EH 54 II L o n e ly C h ris tia n S ingles M eet C h ris tia n sin g le s in y o u r a re a W rite S o u th e rn C h ris tia n Singles C lu b , P.O . Box 1(71 S u m m e rv ille , SC 794(3 o r c a ll I *01 171 9850 74 h r* W H Y BE L O N E L Y ? W rite "G e t A M a le " D a lin g S e rvice . A ll ages. P .O Box 4071. C lea r w a te r, F I. 11511. ^ A B O R T IO N • 111 T rim e s te r a b o rtio n 7 13 w ks . 1 1 4 0 - M e d ic a id 1170. 11-14 w ks. 1145— M e d ic a id 1115; G yn C lin ic 530; P re g n a n c y te s t; m a le s t e r li r a f Io n ; Ire e coun se lin g. P ro fe s sio n a l c a re s u p p o r tiv e a tm o s p h e re , c o n lid e n tia l 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 IZ A T IO N 409C o lb n ia l D r .O rla n d o (91 0971 T o ll F re d I 100 77 1 7548 t1 ------ - - - - IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , E IG H T E E N T H J U 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 CASE NO . (1-774-CA-04-E IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E O F W IL L IE F R A N K R E D D E N , H usband. and B E T T Y E. R E D D E N , W ile 5—Lost & Found Lo sl M a le G old en B ro w n H ound L o s t T h u rs d a y V le in ily o* P aoia 4 M o * o ld ta g No 1000 R e w a rd 177 5479 L o s l: C o c k a tie l. V ic . o f A u to T ra in T e rm in a l G ra y ft w h ite w y e llo w & red m a rk in g s . A nsw ers lo T ik i, c a n ta lk R e w a rd C a ll C o lle c t 813 484 M i) , M rs H a q e n k o lle r L o s t: Y e llo w tig e r c a l. G reen c o lla r. J u m p e d o u l o l c a r c o r. ot S a n lo rd A v e f t P lu m o s a D r. 448 5484______________ 6—Child Care N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T H E S T A T E O F F L O R ID A TO : W IL L IE F R A N K R E D D E N . 701 Are you a Working Mother? If so, St. N ic o la (N ic o la s ), N ew Y o rk , c a ll ab o u t o u r U n iq u e C h ild N ew Y o rk 10031 C are FdwU tfy . 323 1434 YOU ARE HEREBY L o v in g c a re lo r y o u r c h ild by N O T IF IE O t h a t B E T T Y E . g ra n d m o lh e rly la d y , In m y r e d d e n has H ie d a P e titio n lo r hom e. 371 (359 D is so lu tio n ot M a rria g e In the C irc u it C o u rt ot S em in o le C ounty, E x c e lle n t c h ild c a re fa c ility F lo rid a , a n d you a re re a u lre d lo D isco unts a v a il. If y o u q u a lity . serve a co p y o t y o u r w ritte n _ C all 371 5 4 9 0 ._________________ delenses, II a n y , on N E d N. J U L IA N , J R ., o l Ih e la w ll r m of B a b y s ittin g in m y hom e. In la n ts S T E N S T R O M . M c lN T O S H , J U L up. L o ts o l TLC T wo hot IA N , C O L B E R T & W H IO H A M , m e a ls a d a y . L a k e M a ry a re a A tto rn e y s lo r P e titio n e r, w hose 333 5799 o r 830 9787 address Is P ost O llic a B o n . 1110. W ill b a b y s it c h ild re n , any age. S anford, F lo rid a , 31771,' and (lid d u rin g 8> a lte r school h rs A lio th a o rig in a l w ith Ih e C le rk ot Ih e d u rin g Ih e s u m m e r C a ll 17) above s ty le d c o u rt on o f be fore 5344 M a y 4, 19(1 o th e rw is e a d e la u ll and u ltim a ta ju d g m e n l w ill be S L IM BUDGETS ARE en tere d a g a in s t you lo r Ih e re lie f B O L S T E R E D W IT H V A L U E S dem a nd ed in Ih e P e titio n . FRO M THE W ANT AD W IT N E S S m y ha n d and o ffic ia l C O L U M N S _____________________ seal o f said C o u rt on th e 1st d a y ot A p ril, A D . 1911. &.A—Health A Beauty (S E A L ! A rth u r H . B e c k w ilh , J r. C le rk o l Ih e C irc u it C ou rt DM SO S em in ole C o u n ty, F lo rid a 100% o u r t s o lv e n t— I * o i. 1I9.9S B y : Susan E . ta b o r plus H 50 T P ftH D is trib u te d D e p u ty C le rk by Nu R em . We s h ip N E D J U L IA N o l S T E N S T R O M . M c lN T O S H , J U L a n y w h e re . I10SI 373 4)78 IA N , C O L B E R T A W H IO H A M , (S H A K L E E H E R B T A B L E T S P.A. W E D E L IV E R Post O ffic e Box 1130 100 W est F ir s t S treel 171 7491_____________ Suite 700 S an lo rd, F lo rid a 17171 9—Good Things to Eat (1051-377 7171 ft (14 5119 A tto rn e y s fo r P e titio n e r P u b lis h A p r. 5, 17. 19, 74. 1911 S T R A W B E R R IE S D E H 71 S T R A W B E R R IE S A P P L IC A T IO N F O R A M E N D ­ M E N T TO W A T E R A N D SE W E R C E R T IF IC A T E S N o tice Is h e re b y g iv e n p u rsu a n t to C ha pte r 147, S ection 147.041, F lo rid a S la to e i.o f Ih e A p p lic a tio n o l G re e n w o o d L a k e s U t il it y C o m p a n y lo r A m e n d m e n t o l C e rtific a te s 113 S a n d 170 W lo in c lu d e t e r r i t o r y In S e m in o le C ounty, F lo rid a . T ra c t A The E a s t 1-1 o l G o v e rn m e n t L o l l. o l S ection 14, T o w n sh ip 70 South, R ange 79 E a s t, S em in o le C ounty, F lo rid a , less Ih e N o rth 947 IS le d th e re o f, A N D A LS O , th e South 10 c h ains 1440l e d ) o l Ih e N o rih 1i of th e W est 11 o l s a id G o v e rn m e n t L o l 1, less Ih e W est 30 fe et th e re o f; A N D ALS O , Ih e N o rth 70) 7 fe e l ot th e E a s t o l O o v e rn m e n t L o t 7 o l said S ection 74; A N D A LS O , Ihe west <1 of th e N o rth w e s t U of S ection 19. T o w n s h ip 70 South, R ange 10 E a s t, S em in o le C ou nty, F lo rid a , less th e E a st 44 le e t and also less th e N o rth 7(0.47 fe d . T ra c t B The South 7 's c h a in s o t th a N W 'x o l lh a N E '< o l S a ctlo n 70. Tow n s h ip 10 South, R a n g * lo E a st, S em ln ola C o u n ty , F lo rid a (la ss th e r ig h t o l w a v lo r L o n g w o o d L a ka M a ry R o a d ). C o n ta in s 14.(19a c ra s m o re o r le u . A n y p ro te s t to th is a p p lic a tio n m u st b a m a d e in w r itin g w llh ln 70 d a ys o l th is d a le lo C o m m is sio n C le rk , F le tc h e r B u ild in g . 101 E ast C a in e s S lr a e t, T a lla h a s s e e , F lo rid a 37301, a n d a co p y of M id p r o t n t m a ile d lo lh a a p p lic a n t w ho is : G ro e n w o o d La ke s U tility C om pan y, In c ., 1 N o rth F a irfa x A vanua, W in te r s p rin g s . F lo rid a 37708. P u b lis h A p r. S. 17. 19, 19(1 OEH 1 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e l i h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m engaged In b u s m ts a at *45 W as! St. N d 414. A lta m o n te S pring s, S em in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a u n d e r lh a fic titio u s n a m a o l C R E A T O R S c o lleg e o f c o sm eto lo g y, an d th a t I In la n d lo ra g ls ta r M id n a m a w ith th a C la rk o f th a C trc u if C o u rt, S a m ln o la C o u n ty , F lo rid a in a c c o r d a n t w ith th a p ro v iH o m of lh a F ic titio u s N a m a Si a l u m , ToW it : S a c tlo n l« s .o * F lo r id a S ta tute s 195/. Slg. C re a to rs , In c . P u b lis h A p r. 17, 19, 1* f t M a y 1, lt d O E H 57 I S T R A W B E R R IE S Why go to Leesburg or Plant City when you can buy them h$re? 3 pints St.00, $4. 50 -flat. Cabbage W ar Goes On tl or m ore for 11.00 Spinach cello wrapped, 4 bags St; Lettuce, 4 hds. S I; B ananas,3 lbs. $1; Pole beans 59c lb, We Take Food Stamps LeRoy Farm s, SR 46 & Upsala Rd., Sanford 11 —Instruct Iona Tennis in s tru c tio n U .S .P .T .A . C e rllie d G ro u p o r P riv a te lessons C h ild re n a s p e c ia lly D oug M a llt io w s k i. 177 7 X 9 DO IT N O W I 14 H o u rs L ice n s e re n e w a l c o rre s p o n d e n c e c o u rs e , 117. SO B ox 174, T a n g e rin e , F (. 37777. BOB M . B A L L . JR . School a l R e a l E s ta te i t —Help Wanted 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 . 644 1079 II you e ra h a v in g d iffic u lty fin d in g 4 p la c e , to liv e , c a r lo d r iv t . a |o b , o r so m e s e r v le t you h a v * need o l. re a d a ll o u r w a n t a d s e v e ry d a y . T y p e s e tte r A r tis t, e x p e rie n c e d . S an fo rd . 4 d a y w eek 177 I7T4 (0T5 ft GUIS te a 13-17 UINIXTUSS Atm SCHOOL CAU 112.2411 E v e n in g H e ia M 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 H a n d y W ay Food S to res, S a n fo rd a re a you a re h a v in g d iffic u lty fin d in g a s a tis fy in g c a re e r, C onsum er F in a n c e m a y be ju sl w h a l y o u 're lo o k in g lo r. We now h a ve op e n in g s fo r c a re e r m in d e d p e op le w ho can re la te w e ll lo o th e r pe op le, to t r a in lo r M anagem ent P o s itio n s In C onsum er F in a n c e . T h is is a n op p o rtu n ity to h e lp o th e r pe op le w ilh fin a n c ia l p ro b le m s , lo m a ke y o u r o w n d e cisio n s and lo lite r a lly d e te rm in e y o u r own fu tu re O u r u n iq u e on th e lo b t r a in in g p r o g r a m w i l l d e v e lo p your n a tu r a l exe cu tive a b ilitie s ana p ro v id e you w ilh u n lim ite d m anagem ent o p p o rtu n itie s S alary in cre a s e s a re g e a re d to your p e r fo r m a n c e . O ul s ta n d in g b e n e fits S om e college d e s ira b le . H O U SEH O LD F IN A N C E C O R P .. 7954 O r la n d o D r ., S an ford . 111(910. E O E R E C R E A T IO N D IR E C T O R OF LO N G W O O D *11. 14,000 B.S. in r e c r e a tio n ft o r 1 y rs exp K n o w le d g e o l P a rk s . M a in te n a n c e , S la te ft Fed. G rants d e s ira b le . An E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity A ffir m a tiv e A c tio n e m p lo y e r S u b m it to 175 W. W a rre n A ve no la te r th an 4 17(1. SHORT O R D E R COOK - P a rt lim e , w i l l t r a in M a y la ir C ou ntry C lub . 333 7531. brow se and easy and lu n Way ir s . The W a n t Ad save Highly Rewarding Sates &Sales Management Career... N R C h a t o p p o ilu m tie t lo r t u c c e u f u l ta le s p e o p le 10 t u b f t a n t ie l l y m c r e a te t h e ir m com * im m * d i4 l( ly at an • a e c u t iv * c o n t u l la n l m a r k e t i r g o u r u r g e n t ly n e e d e d c a th H o w m a n a g e m e n t t e t v i c t t in y o u r a r*a A p p li c a n t ! m u t t b e h ig h e n e r gy c a p a b lt p e t t o n t w i t h a p ro v e n re c o rd o l tu c c e a t * * k in g 1 f u l l l i m * c a re e r o p po r lu n ity . t l y o u a r e a n e x p e r ie n c e d t a le t p e l t o n m te re tte d in e x c e lle n t in c e n t iv e ! e n d tu q h f t l e a r n in g ! a n d t h e c h a lle n g e o l a n e i c - l i n q n e w c a ie e r . , . c a ll N R C t o l l I r e * ( o d e y 1 80 0 8 4 8 7592 a A c c o u n tin g C le rk m f R o b a to is c u r r e n t ly s e e kin g a pe rso n lo w o r k in o u r a c c o u n t in g d e p a rtm e n t. A p p lic a n ts w i l l p o ss e s s a w o rk in g k n o w le d g e of p a y ro ll, use of fh e CRT an d s y s te m s 34 o p e ra tin g e x p e rie n c e , as w e ll as g e n e ra l a c c o u n tin g tu n c tlo n s Q u a lifie d a p p lic a n ts shou ld send a re s u m e in e lu d in g s a la ry re q u ire m e n ts , to A M F R o b a lo p O Box 2179, S an ford E O E , C O S M E T O L O G IS T W ANTED w ilh 3 y rs e x p ft fo llo w in g C a ll 173 7530 _______________ P r o d u c tio n E x p e d ito r w iin 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 v e l jo b w ilh a d v a n c e m e n t lo r tn e r ig h l m a n C obia Boat C o m p a n y S ilv e r L a k e R d., S an fo rd , F la Q u a lity C o n tro l w ith e x p e rie n ce in F ib e rg la s s o r B oat b u ild in g H elpful T h is is a good op p o rtu n ity w ith good b e n e fits lo r Ihe h a rd w o rk e r C obia Boat C o m p a n y , S ilv e r L a ke R d . S a n fo rd . F|a T r e a tm e n t P la n ) O p e ra to r. S ta rtin g S a la ry $331 w e e kly H ig h School g ra d u a te w ilh I y e a r e x p e rie n c e in w a te r and o r w a s te w a te r o p e ra tio n Possession ot a w a te r o r w aste w a te r " C " F lo r id a c e r li l i c a t i o n . A p p ly S e m in o le C ou nty P e rs o n n e l, C ou rtho use N P a rk A v e ., S a n lo rd , by A p ril 31, 1981. E g u a l Op p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r. M F H V. S enior M a n a g e m e n t and Budget A n a ly s t. S ta rtin g S a la ry $144 W e e kly. B A . d e g re e In In d u s lr ia t m a n a g e m e n t. I n ­ d u s tria l E n g in e e rin g , P u b lic o r B usiness A d m in is tra tio n , and 1 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e In lo ca l g o v e rn m e n ta l b u d g e tin g , m anagem ent and ad m in is t r a t io n s y s te m s a n d o p e r a tio n a n a ly s is . A p p ly S em in o le C o u n ty P e rso n n e l, C o u rth o u se N P a rk A v e , S a n lo rd , b y A p r il 14. 1981. An eq ua l o p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r. M F H V______________________ 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 l once Good p a y lo r good p ro d u c e rs C obia B o a t C o m p a n y, S ilv e r L a ke R d ., S a n lo rd Boat R ig g e rs . S teady W ork. Good p a y a n 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 an ford COOKS E x p e rie n c e d o n ly . A M ft P M s h ills S a la ry c o m m e n s u ra te w ith E x p e rie n c e * S A LACT p ER SON P a rt lim e o n ly , a p p ly in p e rso n. D e lto n a In n , D e lto n a 305 574 M 9 1 ________ ____________ _ __ T V -M O V IE S N a tu r a l p e o p le n e e d e d lo r le g it im a t e TV M o v ie s ft C o m m e rc ia ls No exp. n e ce ss a ry . F re e tr a in in g if sele cte d C a ll D eb bie , Ire n e o r J im 331 9754 10 4 p m E x c e lle n t O p p o r tu n ity lo r pe rso ns 18 o r o ld e r lo m a k e good m o n e y . F o r a p p o in tm e n t C a ll 333 7788 a t le r 3 p .m . W e a re c u r r e n tly s e e k in g n e w and e x p e r ie n c e d S a le s A s so c ia te s F o r c o n lid e n tia l In te rv ie w c a ll M a rc u s B ro w n a l 331 0700 to d a y P A R K P L A C E ASSOC. IN C . R EALTO R S L P N . F u ll tim e 3 t l P M S h ill. A p p ly L a k e v le w N u r s in g C fb te r, 919 E . 2nd SI.________ G AS A T T E N D A N T P h illip s 44 S ta tio n Lo ng w o od Looking F o r a N ew H om e? — Check th e W a n t Ads fo r houses at e v e ry s ire and p ric e . Good p a y , C o m p a n y b e n e tllt A p p ly 101 N L a u re l A v e ., S a n lo rd e x p e r ie n c e d F L O R A L D E S IG N E R A p p ly 118 S a n fo rd A ve. R e s ta u ra n t H e lp W a n te d — M in im u m w a g e , m u s t be n e e t ft clea n. A p p ly In p e rso n 7 a m . to 4 p . m . S tu ck e y 's , SI. R d. 44 f t 1-4. N o phone c a lls pleasa. O ffic e m a n a g e r. S m a ll C re d it U n io n ne ed s e x p e rie n c e d O ffic e M a n a g e r to r u n a ll phases o t Ih is B usin ess, lo in clu d e loan o rig in a tio n and a d m in is tra tio n . Send re s u m e and s a la ry re q u ire m e n t to Search C o m m itte e P.O . Box 7074, S a n lo rd , F la . 17771 COOKS FA S T FO O D P R E P A R A T IO N No e x p e rie n c e n e ce ss a ry , w ill tra in , good s a la ry , h o s p ita l n a tio n . o th e r b e n e fits . C all 333 3643.______________________ RN. F u ll tim e 8 4 s h ift. S a n lo rd N u rs in g a n d C o n v a le s c e n t C en ter. C on tact M rs . B ro w n 311(544 T E C H N IC IA N T R A IN E E lo r c u ttin g ft p o lis h in g o p tic a l c ry s ta ls . D e lic a te f t p re c is io n h a n d w o rk . A p p ly in pe rso n Q u a n tu m T e c h n o lo g y 1410 Iro q u o ii A v e ., S an ford . DON'T BE FOOLED! AU AGENCIES ARE NOT ALIKE!! COME TO AAA FCBK IN S. SEC . A IR C R A F T A S S E M . (1 (8 . up Good 8100 up LO W E S T F E E 2 W EEKSSALARY W AREHOUSE S t|( JA C K O F A L L T R A D E S 8140 SEW . M A C H .M E C H A N IC D O E F R IE N D L Y T E R M S C A S H IE R TRAVEL AOENT MGR. DOE E L E C T R IC IA N 8114 up AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Av«. 323-5174 C a n to r e l 7* m a n d F ra n c h Y t u r fu tu re e u r c o n c e rn T ru c k M e c h a n ic . D ie s e l and w e ld in g e x p e rie n c e ne ce ssary. H an d to o ls a m u st. V a c a tio n , c o m p a n y b e n e fits . See H e n ry M e sse r a l A m e ric a n W ood P ro d u c ts , L o n g w o o d , F lo rid a . N urses A id e s . 3 11 I I I $3 40 p e r h r. E x p e r ie n c e d o n ly . L o n g w o o d H e a lth C are C en ter, 1)9 9700. C A S T IN G Need 300 e x tra s to r M a io r F ilm . C a ll D e b b ie o r J im . 10 4 331 9154 L P N 11-7 Shift M o d e rn g e r ia tr ic c e n te r. Ex c e lle n t p a y ft b e n e fits . E x p o n ly . C a ll M rs . M c C ra n ie , L o ng w o od 139 9700 $180 P e f W eek P a rt T im e at H o m e . W e b s ie r , A m e r ic a 's fo re m o s t d ic tio n a ry c o m p a n y needs h o m e w o rk e rs lo u p d a te lo c a l m a ilin g lis ts . A ll ages, e x p e rie n c e u n n e ce ss a ry. C a ll I 714 845 5470 E x t 1087 C O N V E N IE N C E S TO R E C LER K F u ll lim a p o s itio n s . E x p e rie n c e d p re fe rre d 4 L o c a tio n s in S e m ln o la C o u n ty F o r In fo rm a tio n c a ll 173 1441 29—Rooms S A N F O R D — Reas, w k ly ft m o n th ly r a le * . U til Inc K il 500 O ak. A d u lt* (41 7(81 R oo m to r R ent P riv a te E n tra n c e 1721151 S leeping R o o m * w ilh K itc h e n p riv ile g e * N o c h ild re n o r p e l* . 173 9 778. H id d e n L a k e * H o u te frie n d w a n te d N o n im o k e r P o o l, le n n i* . (110. S74 11SO o r 171 4159 SO-Apirtmanh Unfumishad I B D R M . W a s h e r. D ry e r f t P ool, 8315. 2 B d rm 8300 A d u lts . N o pe ts. 277 1(97 O rla n d o F R O M SITS ft U P E ffic ie n c ie s . I f t 2 B d rm s A p ts . Shown b y a p p t. C a ll 1711140. E n ja y c o u n try liv in g ? I B d rm A p ts . O ly m p ic 1 1 . P o o l. S he na ndo ah V illa g a . O pen 9 1 , 3111978. 41— Houses ^ A p ir t r m n t e 1ft—Help Wanted 18—Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS legal NotlciT Legol Notice IN Sundiy, April I I, I f 1 Unfurnished lakefr o n t apartm ents 1 , 1' j ft 7 B d rm on L a k e Je n n ie in S a n lo rd . P oo l, re c . ro o m , ou td o o r BBQ , fe n n ll c o u rts ft disp osals. W a lk lo schools ft shopping ce n te rs. 37) 0743, LU XU R Y a p a r t m e n t s . F a m ily ft A d u lts s e c tio n , p o o lsid e 7 B d rm * M a s te r's Cove A pts. )73 7900. O pen on w eekends.____________________ D e lto n a L a k e fro n t. 30 A c re s on paved Rd (8 1 ,0 0 0 Wm M a llc io w s k i R EALTO R 373 7981____________ O steen $14,000 of an A c re T e rm s . S A c re s , W ooded T e rm s $77,500 O w n e r fin a n c in g 4 2 w ilh Pool. (44,900. N IC E L a rg e 3 B d rm u p s ta irs apt 1400 in c lu d e s a ll u tilitie s in q u .r e d o w n s ta ir s . 1319 F re n c h . V in c e o r G ene b e fo re 5 p m . A ft. 5 p m 333 1100 C lose in 2 1 w ilh c o tta g e $39,900 W ant ads a re b la c k f t w h ite ft re a d a ll o v e r. B lk D u p le * . 2 B R - E * S A N F O R D L a rg e 1 B d rm plus den o r 3 B d rm 1745. F u m llu r e a v a ila b le . A d u lts , t 84 1 788). S pacious 7 B r A p t., C H ftA , c a rp e t, d ra p e s, fu lly equippe d k il 111) W 3nd St., $750 m o in clu d e s w a le r, sew er, g a r ­ bage 8)1 4013 3 0 -A p a r t m e n t s Unfurnished M a r in e r * V illa g e on L a k e Ad». I 7 B e d ro o m A p ts, fr o m $330. L o ca te d 17 97 lu s t South of A irp o rt 6 lv d . in S a n lo rd . A ll A d u lts 373 84J0. Spacious M o d e rn 7 B d rm ., 1 bath a p t. C a rp e te d , k il. e q uippe d, C H ftA . N e a r h o s p ita l f t la ke . A d u lt!. No pets. 377 9253 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 an l A d 373 2411 o r 831 9993 31—A partm ents F urnished F u rn is h e d a p a rtm e n ts to r S enior C ltlre n s . ) ia P a lm e tto A ve., J. C ow an, No phone c a lls . G a ra g e so tu n th e re 's no ro o m to r th e c a r? C lea n it o u t w ith a W ant Ad in th e H e ra ld . PH . 333 2411 o r 8)1 9993 3 B D R M , u p s t a ir s , p r iv a t e p a rk in g . No pe ts F u rn is h e d . $187 m o ., 1st ft la s t -t- *100 te c . P e rm a n e n t re s id e n t o n ly . 8949458. 31A—Duplexes D U P L E X — N e w , 3 b d rm , a ir, he at, c a rp e l, a p p l. N o pets. $335m o . $150d e p o s it. 323 1338. F o r R ent 7 B d rm . 1 B a th , N ew D u p le x . S a n fo 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 ashe r d ry e r h o okup A v a lla ble A p r il 8. C a ll O rla n d o 454 4144 o r 395 4788 E v e n in g s. 10 A c re s . T e rm s tSl.OOO 41 w ilh e x tra lo t $44,500 BATEM AN REALTY L ie -R a a l E s ta te B ro k e r. 7440 S a n lo rd A v e U 2 1 -Q W By O w n e r: 1 B d rm , 1 ba th . C o m p le te ly ra lu rb is h e d . (8.000 d o w n 117,000 O w n e r lin a n c in g O w n e r A s s o c la le . 171 6711 T h in k in g ab o u t th a t s u m m e r v a c a tio n ? G et 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 p a p e r. It's lik e p e n n ie s tro m heaven w hen you sell " D o n 't N ee ds" w ith a w a n t a d . 3 B R . P 1 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 lin a n c e a t 10 138,900 111 7988 C o m p le te ly re d e c o ra te d 2 B d rm , I b a lh . la rg e d in in g rm ft s cree ne d p n re h . N ew k itc h e n ft b a lh w ith n e w C e n tra l H ftA ft w w c a rp e t. B r ic k llre p la c e , la rg e sha d e d lo t o n q u ie t s tre e t. M id 30's. C a ll 377 0316 attar 6 p.m. B d rm . Stove, R e lrtg e ra lo r. C lose in . E x c e lle n t lo c a tio n . 372 7794 N E W D U P L E X -L O N G W O O D G orgeous s e ttin g ! 7 B d rm , I B a th G a ra g e . D e c o r a to r b lin d s , a ll' K Itc h e n a p p lia n c e s , $365. Lease. N o Fee T H E S T E P H E N S CO 429 0015. O S T E E N . S m a ll 2 B d rm ho m e N e w ly re m o d e le d , n e w a p p ll ances F e n ce d , L o l 77x159 5 (16,500. 321 0417. CO UN TRY LIV ING. 10 nffev fro m S a n lo rd , 4 B d rm , 1 boGi. fire p la c e , 4 c a r g a r., c a n H & , I a c re w oo ded lo t. (81.500): 5 A d jo in in g a c re s a v a il. B y o w n e r. E v e s ft W k n d s 122 7 9 1 ROBBIE'S REALTY R E A LT O R , M LS 2 )|1 i . F i o m * S uita * S a n lo rd 24 HOUR ffl 322-9283 In Ih e good o le sum m e rttm e . l t ’* a g re a t tim e to s e ll s o m e th in g w it h a C la s s ltie d A d . J u s t d ia l 127 1411 o t 8 1 ) 9991 f o r a q u ic k re s u lts a d . Real Eftate 32-Houses Unfurnished 3 B d rm , 1 B a th , G a ra g e in D e lto n a 574-1437 1 B d rm , H i b a th , te n c e d y a rd , C H A $345 M o ., Sac. D ep R at. R eg. 37 3 4570._________________ 2 Houses fo r R e n t: 3 B R , 1 B a lh . One w ilh pool, D e lto n a O ra n g e C ity a re a 574 4047 33—Houses Furnished 1 B d rm Pool H o m e , $150 M o 4Dep 323 3458 2407 K ey A v e , S an lo rd, w ill show Sal ft Sun. ") S a n lo rd R a v e n n a P a rk . L o v e ly 1 B d rm , 7 B a th . L a rg e fenced y a rd . C H A , fa m ily rm 4 p la y ro o m , po ol w ith p riv a c y fe nce • m a n y e x tra s . 857.000 173 (790 A ft. Noon A v a il 5 1. N ew 7 B R , 7 b a th . k it. a p o l , c a rp e te d , d ra p e s. N o pels $33 5 00 1 535 R idg ew oo d D ay 395 0077 E ye 39* 1773. l (19,900 ^S u p erM arket R EALTO R M Ll R A V E N N A P A R K - 7 1 w it h fa m ily ro o m ft g ia n t s cree ne d p o rch . (19,900. 1 IN V E S T O R S —D u p le x p o te n tia l. 3 3 w ilh llr e p la c e , n e w p lu m b in g ft e le c tric . (19.900 ID Y L L W IL D E — 4 1 o v e r 2,000 s q u a re fe e l I F ire p la c e , $4 AC . (85,000 PO O L H O M E w ilh scree ne d p o lio ft C e d a r lin e d fa m ily ro o m O w n t r m o t iv a t e d ! 818.000 L o v e ly F u rn is h e d house con v e n ie n t D r B a r y lo c a tio n . R e a s o n a b le r e n t R e lin e d A d u lts p re fe rre d 448 S731. N E W IN R A M B L E W O O D -4 2, sunken liv in g r m , c a th e d ra l c a llin g In la m lly r m . S pecial at D e lto n a . A t t r a c t iv e h o m e s . N ea t, cle a n . N o p e ts . I B d rm , $700 7 B d rm . $775 M o l i t , la s t, s e c u rity . LESS T H A N (1 (0 0 D O W N . S ailer pa ys d o tin g costs I 1 1 w ith fa m ily r m . (14,900. 574-1040 sei.soo 323-9141 ANY T IM t 36—Resort Property Scenic N ew H a m p s h ire C ondo a l E a s tm a n R e s o rt C o m m u n ity . 3 B d rm , 1 B a th F u lly c a rp e te d and fu rn is h e d L a k e . T e n n is, 18 h o le c h a m p io n s h ip G o ll Course W rite R. T h o m a s u lo 17 D a n to rth La n e . R ocky H ill, C o n ru r'lc u t 06047 o r c a ll 703 54 3 6411 HALttHKET RfMTY me M U L T IP L E L IS T IN O R E A L T O R 3237832 E ves. I l l 0411 2flL£^2StMl 37—Business Property C orn er Store. L a k e M a ry . N ew C a rp e t, N e w D ra p e s, 1350 M o 37) 8940 (49 4044. 38—Wanted to Rent STENSTROM REALTY - W anted d e ce n t, q u ie t, 7 B d rm A p t. or D u p le x lo r S en io r c itiz e n , m o th e r an d m id d le ag ed d a u g h te r . P e rm a n e n t re s id e n ts . C an lu r n lih re fe re n ce s A v a il. M a y I o r June I . C a ll 1115(11. M o d e rn liln g y o u r H om e? S ail no lo n g e r needed b u t u se fu l ite m s w ith a C la s s ifie d Ad. 41—Houses SANFO RD L a rg e H o m e - 1 B d rm , 7 B a th , la rg e F lo rid a r m ., c o m p la ta ly re n o v a te d , C H A , llre p la c e . C ut to (51,900.1914 M a g n o lia A v * . O pen H ouse Sat f t Sun. I S p .m . A lso 4 B d rm , 1 b a th h o m e lo r re n t. 122 1508 P a rk A v * lo w n h o u s e , 1 H y , k it e q u ip , C H A . 814,500 F IR M O w n er 177 0901 a lt. 5:10 p .m . o r a n y tim e w ke n d L a ke M a ry are a, C o rn e r L o t, shaded by la rg e o a k *. F is h in g and S w im m in g n e a r b y . C a ll 171 4491. D O N A L D G J A C K S O N , IN C . R e a lto r 111 S79S REALTORS O P E N HOUSF O P E N S A T U R D A Y l ( : > f 1:1 O P E N S U N D A Y 1 1 ;M -(:M M A Y P A IR V IL L A S O N W .4 4-A A C R O M —M A Y P A IR coutiiRvci.ua . D e lig h tfu l 1 A I B R , I S ca hem es, le a h irta g lu x u ry t | •a n te d p a tle A 4 H ear p la n B e a u tifu l t r g e * 4 H J*. « . cm v„ a d ja e w tt t o M a y • C e u k try C U M l Q u a lity t l hy (h o e m iA a r. CALL A N Y T IM E IMS P a rt 322-2420 REALTORS Multipit Listing Strvict A S S O C IA T E S N E E D E D ! N e w o r e x p e rie n c e d . C a ll H e rb S tw is tro m to d a y f t d is c o v e r s u e c e s i! TV �Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. 41-Houses 41—Houses IfB-Investm ent Property } S t . J o h n s R e a lt y \r C om pany The T im e T e ste d F ir m , Reg R e a l E s ta te B ro k e r 108 C o m m e rc ia l S I. inc. [" T J L lJ 333 4131 1 REALTO RS ^ » W .tt1 S 1 . Harold Hal Realty R E A L T O R S , M LS 323-5774 j»juri (n iu ittt n e w l is t in g w e k iv a r iv e r a r e a p T h li I B d rm , I ' i b a th m o b ile h o m e s ite on an a c re . L o ts o* tre e s A scre e n e d p o rc h , to o l U S ,000. P.S. Y ou m a y be a b le to assu m e a 10% In te re s t ra te m o r tg a g e w it h a s lte a b le - b a la n ce V M r*» 1 B d rm , B lo c k H o m e In S a n fo rd , b y o w n e r C a ll lo r A p p t. 574 7714 v. Oy ,tk o r Lease. Sanlord A re a , by ow ner. 1 B drm . I B ath, K itchen equip., W asherD ry e r, N ice quiet neighbor. _ h o o d -m .m .U M tto . 05 , ) B d rm , 2 B a th , Pool, Cen. H A , t 7 x ] l s c re e n p a tio , L o t 170x120. tse.ooo. 222 t m . .S anford I 'i $49,900 $13,700 down. A ssum e 10% V A U tO m o P IT I 2 B d rm , 2 b a th . C ent H A. i* F e nce d c o rn e r lo t. F u ll of v x iie S . j ..A lm o st N ew . S p ill P la n . 2 B d rm , , 2 B a th u n d e r B ig O ak Trees. D ou ble c o rn e r lo t. S5I.SOO. O PEN SA TU RD A Y . r C o rn e r o f S anta B a rb a ra a n d E l C a p ita n N e w d u p le x e s 2 ” 2 B d r m , 2 b a th , G a ra g e , S creened p o rch . Jt . ' Crank Construction and R ealty R ealtor 830-4061 R ealty W orld 5 TENSTR0M REALTY - W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E H OM ES THAN A H Y O N E IN T H E SANFORD A R EA C O U N T R Y C H A R M 1 2 B drm , I B ath hom e on 12 plus wooded ac res! C ent. H -A , w -w carp et,. E q u ip p e d e a t-ln k itc h e n . F a m ily r m .. Screened porch, L a rg e roam s and m uch m o ra l N U N . ,, D ay or Night P L E N T Y O F R O O M in this 4 B drm , 1 B ath. Separate D ining R m , F a m ily R m , Scraanad porch, split plan, Fancad ya rd . Plnacrast a re a S44,*M . FH A A VA B U YER S. H AVE Y O U S E E N T H IS H O M E * Lew , law down on this 2 A drm homo in Plnacrast. Backs up to beautiful wooded O a k i. O nly U 2 .S M . E X C E L L E N T CASH TO M O R T O A O E on this 2 A d rm horn*. G igan tic fenced y a rd , whola house lik e bren d new. T e rrillc country setting. S2*,SM. M IN T C O N D IT IO N , l o r I B drm , 2Vy B ath homo w ith screen p o rc h en d 2 lu ll w a lk -ln closets. Larg o F a m ilie s check this one out. N ice location. G ood C ash to m o rtg a g e . S S l.fM . YO U R OWN H O M E AT LAST. 2 story, 2 B d rm Plus nursery, 2 B ath, E a t-In kitchen, Paneled Livin g R m . Established are a. O nly S1BKW S2S.4M. C L E A N A N D S P A R K L IN G . 2 B d rm , 1 B ath w ith a x tra roam . F a m ily rm . L a rg a screancd-ln patio. Oak traas, N ice La n d ­ scaping. F H A or V A s44.M0. C A L L 323-5774 C LO SE TO S H O P P IN G . 2 B d rm , 2 ba th w ith C a n tra l A ir A C e n tr a l H e a l, c a r p e tin g , fire p la c e , fe n c e d b a c k y a rd . O n ly M2.S00. C O U N T R Y L IV IN G . L o v e ly 2 B d rm , 2 b a th , b r ic k h o m e w llh 7 a cres o f O ra n g e G roves + m u ch m o re . 1)75,000 S A C R E S , c le a re d A fe n c e d o n ly llf.SO O . STEM PER AGENCY R E ALTO R J ll l f f l E v e s : 271 1207. 34( 5400. 112 1*5* M u ltip le L is tin g S ervice sanford- byo w ner In g ro u n d " P O O L " , 7 B d rm , lo ts o l s h ru b s , e x c e lle n t lo r r e t ir e m e n t o r b e g in n in g f a m ily . S1S.000 V A , F H A , C onv. O w n e r-B ro k e r 121 0771 Of 417.U 00. REALTORS* Sanford's Sales Leader f ft; 2227*72 P A TIO H O M E 1 B d rm , 2 bath hom e In Sanara w ith C H A , w w ca rp e t, equipped aa t-ln k it, dining rm , sunken L R , F P L , W A D A lets m e re . Just 7 yrs oltf. $72,500. ■ b* L A K E F R O N T I1 B d rm , IV i bath hem e overlooking St. Johns R iv a ri H aw Cant. H -A , W asher .. and D ry a r, W orkshop, w -w ca rp et and m o ra l IM.SOOt JU S T L IS T E D 2 B d rm , IW bath hem e In Sunland w ith C H A , F la . r m , sc ratnad patio, w w c a rp a l A m a n y e x tra s ) MJ.000 l* M O V E R tQ H T IH I Furnished ) ’ • A drm I bath horn* In Bat A ire i F a m ily R m ., w -w ca rp et, Spilt A d rm P la n t Goad T a rm s l •c 122,S M I lit 'S U P E R 2 B d rm , 2 balh hom e in H ighland P a rk w ith scraan perch, (q u ip p ed k it, F I. rm , C H A , w w carp o l on a land•it scaped lo ti $44,000. S P E C IA L 2 B d rm , 1 b ath hem e jb In LA on 4 + landscaped lo lst i L a rg e F I. r m ., F P L , spacious . § dining a re a , BBO pit in F I. rm * * • B m a n y m ore e x tra s ! 117,7*1. L O V E L Y I 2 B d r„ I ' i B alh hem e In Wood m e re . Fenced re a r y a rd , w -w c a rp a l. Cant. H A, U tility R ea m . Specious and B e a u t i f u l l y la n d s c a p e d ! M IA M I M A Y F A IR V IL L A S ) 2 A 2 _ d rm ., 1 B ath Condo V illas, p'naxl to M a y fa ir C au n lry Club. ) Select your lot, Hear plan B t In te rio r d e c a rt Q u a lity can! structad by S hoem aker far [ 17,200 B up l O p tn Saturday 10:10-4:00 A Sun. N a o n -ll 'iD O E W O O O A C R E S ! O u p ltx loti Zenad, a ll u tilllia s , paved ro a d s N ear IH S I W ill ' subordinate ta r bwildars. Buy n a w l B uild new e r la ta rl Just I t left I F r a ln 111, 1711 P R IM E L A K E M A R Y F R O N T ­ A G E . O nce in a w h ile y o u fin d i t l A ll th e C h a rm , Space, C o m fo rt you d e se rve . O u t­ s ta n d in g i B r, E x e c . H o m e has s tu n n in g v ie w s o f L k . M e ry a n d m a n y o t h e r e x c itin g fe a tu re s . M u s i see a t 1124.*00 CallBart R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R . 377 74** 42—Mobile Homes Sea o u r b e a u tifu l ne w B R O A D M O R E , ir o n l A r e a r B R 't . G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S 3S03 O rla n d o D r. 321-1200 V A A F H A F in a n c in g 43-Lots* Acreage 5 A c re s n e a r L a k e H a rn e y . T re e s, c a tfis h , w e ll, ele c . N ew fe nce. T e rm s . 115,000 21* M i l b e fo re 7 p .m . 46—Commercial Property S A N F O R D - * 4 M Sq. F I. steel bldg, on H i acres lacing Sanferd P la ta . C om m ercial toning, a ll u tilllia s. A djacent a c re av ailab le . I t l t . t M w llh super term s o r lease 11.M sq. It. H erb S te n itre m , S T E N STRO M R E A L T Y , R E A L ­ TO R S, 327-1420, la n ia rd . S A N F O R D — 1271 Sq. F I. CA bldg, on IIS x 120 corner site an SR 44 a t I1 M E . I l t h S I. A ll u tilllia s , P avad rd . A p arking, ta n a d e lflc e . Id e a l O r ., . la w y trs , accountant. Ins. Only MO.OOt w ith to r p ti. Andy W all, S le n tfre m R e a lty -N E A L T O R 321-ltlS S anferd. 47—Reel Estate Wanted 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 1*13 W in te r P a rk . F I 227*3 W e b u y e q u ity In H ouses, e p a rtm o n ti, vacant land and A c re a g e . LUCKY IN ­ V E S T M E N T S , P . O. Box 2500, Sanford, F la . 22771. 331 4741. 47-A—Mortgages Bought A SoU W a pay cash fo r ls f A 2nd m ortgages. R a y Lagg. Lie. M o rtg a g e B r o k e r, 1104 E . R obinson, 211127*. 46 B-Investment A a y f a iH V IL L A S I 1 A I A d rm ., 1 B ath Cando V illas, next la M a y fa ir C auntry Club. S a la d y a u r la t, fta a r plan A , in te rio r decor i Q u ality can structad by S hoem aker far M 7 .2 M A u p t Opan Saturday llsSASiOO A Sun. Naan-St A S S O C IA T E S N E E D E D I N ew _h o r e x p e rie n c e d C a ll H e rb ' S fa n s tro m to d a y A d is c o v e r success) tl C A L L A N Y T IM E » 322-2420 C A L L A N Y T IM E IB S B ranch. 17-M -M a r y .Blvd. 323-2222 323-6343 REALTORS M u ltip le Listing S tr v lc t A p a rtm e n t. C o rn e r S teady in c o m e . t « , ( 0 0 L o t. T h is p ro p e rty c a n be c o n v e rte d to a D u p le x o r O ffic e s . C a ll fo r d e ta ils 131,000. A L L F L O R I DA R E A LTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 0544$. F re n c h A ye. 22147211 777 S2S3 . 222 077( 223 7412 277 5353 A S W Q A T F S tfjr. H EAl TORS O ffic e : (SOS) 3731*40 A lta r H o u rs : (20S) 123 4742 N ew re a l lag hom e. A il wood in s id e A o u t. O n c o rn a r . 174,(00. Goad T e rm s. Lovely h e m e in c ity on I acre, coder siding, e x tra lot. I f f , (00 M o b ile h o m e on 4 + a c re s , 440 t l. on baas I liftin g la k e . 145.000 I A c re to n e d m o b ile 14,(00. your A N T IQ U E A M o d e r n d o l l i . K e w p ie d o lls A f ig u r in e s . A le x a n d e r d o lls . 441 4431. G o ld . S liv e r, C oins, J e w e lry , non fe rro u s m e ta ls . K o K o M o Tool Co. *11 W . 1st St. 171 1100. O P E N SA T. 9 A .M . TO 1 P .M .' 72—Auction 50—Miscellaneous tor Sale • A U C T IO N • •M O N ., A P R . 13,7 P M * Layaway Balance of 124.50 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 l 14. C a ll C re d it M a n a g e r 22 2 9411 S an ford P la ta . G et lu ll e xp o su re — ta k e Ih e l " F o r S a le " s ig n d o w n A ru n a c la s s ifie d a d . C a!l 372 7411 o r U 1 *9*3. 15 F I. F ib e rg la s s Bass B oat, 1375. I H p. S napper R id in g M o w e r, 1425. 2 T w in B eds, 125 E a c h 222 3*0* R a b b its lo r Sale Y o u n g a n d H e a llh y , 14 each 22* 1507 A ir C o n d itio n e r , K e lv ln a t o r . 12,000 B T U , 1125. F ir m . O bi. G a ra g e Steel D o o r, lik e ne w , 1750 F ir m . 574 M i l . D R A G L IN E FO R S A L E - M a d e b y A m e ric a n . W ill h a n d le V i o r >4 y a rd b u c k e t. N e w G M D iesel e n g in e A ne w cables. (205) 3721313. A s k lo r T o ny. W a fe rb e d Sheets K in g a n d Q ueen s ite , 11*. I l l 1104 H o s p ita l Bed 1125 14*57*1 J ^ ;C * h < * * « TWngiyft P* Arwod 65—Pets-Supplies 53—TV-Radio-Stereo C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N R C A 25' c o lo r T v . O rig in a l p ric e o v e r 1700 B a la n c e due 1171.00 o r ta k e o v e r p a y m e n ts 11* 00 p e r m o n lh . S till In w a rra n ty . NO M O N E Y D O W N C a ll 147 53*4 d a y o r n lle , tre e h o m e tr ia l, no o b lig a tio n .____________ t e l e v is io n R C A , I t " te le v is io n . X L 100 Solid S ta te C o lo r P o r ta b le . W a rra n ty . P a y 114* o r 114 M o n th ly , F in a n c in g . N o D ow n P a y m e n t. B A K S 1104 N. M ills A v e . 111-91) O rla n d e 1-4*4-3140 G ood U sed T V s, 175 A up M IL L E R S 741* O rla n d o D r. P h . 377 0257 T V re p o I * " Z e n ith . Sold oriO 1493 75 B a l. 11(3 14 o r 117 m o A ge nt 11* 8384 54—G a rag e Sales C olo r T V , 175: L a t B o y. 175; C h lld ’s T y p e w rite r, 15 P lus M ls c . 313 7747.________________ C B a n te n n a e B ig S lick J a c k u p po le P hone 122 4124 B ro w n ro c k , sa n d , ce m e n t. G re a s e tra p s , d ry w e lls W in d o w s ills , lln te lls - b lo c k s P re c a s t step s, p a tio ston e M ira c le C o n cre te Co. M « E lm A v e . 372 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 la c h m e n ls A p o w e r he ad . L ik e new w a rra n ty . P a y S24I o r 111 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 1104 N. M ills < 1 7 *2 ! O rla n d o 14* 3140 A ir C o n d itio n e r. 10,000 B T U F e d d e rs. Used 1 M o t., 1)7 5.; L in c o ln A rc W e ld e r. 225 A m p s, good cond , 175; B A E Cash re g is te r, n e w , 11*5; >< Hp. C o m p re s so r e n d c o ll, 1145. I l l 1251. ‘ 72 L in c o ln M a r k IV . C le a n . Besl o ile r . L o w e ry O rg a n . Besl o ffe r. L o a d o f F le a M a rk e t M e rc h a n d is e . M a k e o ffe r. 331 4457 A lt . 10 a .m . V in y l R e in s u its 11.f t E a ch A R M Y N A V Y S U R P LU S 3)0 S a n lo rd A v e . 272 57*1 5 1 — H o u s e h o ld G o o d s 1*71 S in g e r F u tu re F u lly au to , repossessed, used v a ry s h o rt lim a . O rig in a l 15*2, a b l. 1)11 o r 111 m o . A g e n t 12M 1S4. 51-A—Furniture M u lti F a m ily S ale: E a s t R d , r ig h t o il 17 97, s ig n says L k . M a ry C ity L im its , a cro ss Iro m Bob D a n ce D odge. 1st house on I e ll. 373 8977. S a l., S un., M o n ., ( a .m . u n til I C A R P O R T S A L E F r i. A Sal 9 l o 5.7409 S. L a u re l A ve . E a s ie r ite m s , a p p lia n c e s , c lo th e s , v a c u u m c le a n e r, lots m o re R a in o r shine W IL S O N M A 1 E R F U R N IT U R E 322 S427 D in e tte le t , 4 c h a irs . B e a u tifu l o v a l g la s s ta b le . C h a ir s , p le x ig la s s , u s e d 3 m o n th s. Cost 1750, Sell 1150. 131 1751 52—Appliances Ken m o re p a rts , s e rv ic e , used w a s h e rs . M O O N E Y a p p u A N C E S 371 04(7. O NE P H O N E C A LL STARTS A C L A S S IF IE D A D O N ITS R ESU LTFU L END THE N U M B E R IS 277 7411 R E P . R E P O . 14 cu. t l. frost free . O rlg. 152*, now 1705 or 11* mo. Agent 23* 12*4. M IC R O W A V E B ra n d N e w , pu sh b u tto n c o n tro l has p ro b e O r ig in a lly 141*. b a la n c e U * l . I K m o n th ly 22*1214 W asher repo. G E deluxe mode!. Sold o rlg . ta o O S . used short tim e Bel S i l t . 14 or t i t 25 mo Agent 3 3 *1 2 4 4 ________________ M IC R O W A V E O V I N B re n d n e w T a p p a n m ic ro w a v e ove n , n e v e r used , w as X m a s la y w a y a n d n a v a r p ic k e d up O n ly 1 7 1 1 0 0 b a la n c e d u e . P u rc h a s e r le lta r e a a n d w e a r e u n a b le to lo c a te . C a n b a p u rc h a s e d lo r 121100 c a sh o r p a y m e n ts 111.00 m o n th . C a ll 143-51*4 d a y o r n lla . W ill d a llv a r. F re e h o m e t r ia l, no o b lig a tio n . F o r S a lt 1 R e frig e ra to r, 1I7S 227 712* 53— TV- Radio-Sterto T V ’S FO R R E N T Color A B lack A w h ile . F re e d e liv e ry A pickup. J im m y ’s T V R e n ta l, Phone A n ytim e ____________ 82-2*70______________ TELEVISION 21"RCA Solid t la ta color console in W a ln u t C a b in e t. W a r r a n t y . P a y l i s t o r SIS m on thly. F in a n cin g , no dow n p aym ent B A K S 1104 N . M ills (17 (11 O rlando 194-3140 C O C K E R s p a n i e l . B u tt. 1 y r. o ld G ood to r A d u lts . P ay fo r ad. 123 7*4 3___________________ B A B Y C O C K A T IE L S P le d s A G ra y s C a ll 172 0044 AKC G e rm a n s h o rt h a ir poln le rs . 4 w k s 1 m a le . 1100 ea D ays 373 4413, E ves 323 1)01 FREE TO GOOD H O M E -'i D o b e rm a n , ’ > S he ph erd. 1 y r. old m a le 372 3114. 66—Horses 7 M a re s R ea so nab le 337 7*72 67—Livestock- Poultry P IG S FO R S A LE C a ll 377 478* A lt e r 5; 00 o r W e e ke n d i Just re tu rn e d Iro m b u y in g t r ip in N e w J e rse y w ith 44' sem i boad ol fu r n itu r e A c o lle c tib le s . Iro m 1930 s e ra A o ld e r. A lso q u a lity s e le c tio n o l a n tiq u e re p ro d u c tio n s . O pen 10 a .m . fo r in s p e c tio n S a le s ta r ts p ro m p tly . 1 CASH V IS A M C I •S A N F O R D A U C T IO N * F o rd i B ird , 1*7*. 2 D o o r A u to , A ir. etc *500 m l L ik e n e w 144*5 111 1251 T I R E S - 2 700x15 4 p ly n y lo n , lik e ne w M o u n te d on r im s w lu b e s, 150 111 1224____________ V W . '77 M o d e l 411 v e r y N ic e 1*75 373 7111 e x t 721_________ 77—Junk Cars Removed Top D 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 e q u ip m e n l. 32 7 59*0.________________ B U Y J U N K C A R S A TRUCKS F ro m 110 to 150 o r m o re C e ll 323 1424, 32 2 4440 K id s o u tg ro w th e s w in g set o r s m a ll b ic y c le ? S e ll th ese id le ite m s w ith a w a n t a d T o p la c e y o u r a d . c a ll y o u r frie n d ly C la s s ifie d g a l a t The H e ra ld , 372 2*11. o r 83) * * *1 78-M otorcycles 1980 H on da C B 7S0K w in d ja m m e r e q u ip p e d 13500 o r 11700 a n d ta k e o v e r p a ym e n ts of 191 m o . 64 8 4014. t i l l S. French Ave. 212-7340 79-Trucks * Trailers O R L A N D O 'S O N L Y M O N T H L Y 1944 F O R D F100 P ic k u p . 157 E n g . A u to ., A C. U tility bed 11,700 C a ll 177 9401. It y o u d o n 't te ll peop le, h o w a re th e y g o in g to k n o w ? T e ll th e m w ith a c la s s ifie d ad, by c a llin g 37 2 24M o r 83) *9*3 A N T IQ U E SHOW F re e A d m is s io n A P a rk in g S A T., A P R . 11 ,t a m to * p .m . SUN . A P R . 19, 10a m . to 4 p m N A T IO N A L G U A R D A R M O R Y 2809 S F e rn c re e k A v e ., O rla n d o I B lk S . o f M ic h ig a n St O V E R JO d e a l e r s F o r In to C a ll 8*8 7044 J . A M . P R O M O T IO N S F o r E s ta te C o m m e rc ia l A R e s id e n tia l A u c tio n s A Ap p ra is a ls C a ll D e ll's A u c tio n . 5420 I. -77 D odge d u a l w h e a l p ic k u p , rig g e d lo r tilth w h e e l. E xc e lle n t c o n d itio n . I. 71’ fia t bed. gooseneck tr a ile r w ith d u a l w h e e l, a ll a lu m in u m . I. 34' fla t bed. gooseneck tr a ile r w ith tri-w h e e l, h e a v y con s tru c ta d s te e l M F. I S. 117 1211 ’6* C h e v ro le t T ru e s G ood C o n d itio n . M u s t Sell 17 1 5500 75-A—1Van* B E E F C A L V E S W eaned h e ife rs , b u lls s te e rs SI70 up. C ow s A s la u g h te r beet. D e liv e ry a v a il. (904) 749 4755._________________ F o r S ale: ’ 74 P ly m o u th w in d o w van, a u to , c ru is e , A C. curta in s , b u n k . 12.200. 323 *171. Y e a rlin g H o ls te in C ross, stee r A p p ro x im a te ly 400 lbs. 127 5177 75—Recreational Vehicles G O ATS 1 N a n n y A J s m a ll B illie s U 5 C a ll 172 1548 R E B U IL T B A T T E R IE S 114.00 an d U p C a ll R ic h a rd a t S3* 91no 0f 8]4 44Q5 1*77 R O C K W O O D m o to r ho m e 71‘ , sleeps 4, s e lf c o n ta in e d , a w n in g A ro o f a ir . 20,211 m ile s . C a ll 377 1775 a lt e r . 3 p .m . ’7* P ly m o u th A rro w p ic k u p 4 C yl. 14500 o r la k e o v e r pay m e n ls 12000dow n A ta k e o v e r p m ts o f 1172. 448 4014. '4* V W E xe. C ond C u s to m in le r io r M a n y n e w ite m s G re a t M ile a g e S1500 323 1441 M a td a '74 W a g o n A u to . A ir, Rad>ai tire s 1175 A sk fo r M ik e 448 1115 L in c o ln , *73M a rk IV , E x c . Cond, 11450 ________ C a ll 574 4QJ7___________ 55' D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N H w y *7. 1 m ile w e s t o l Speed w a y , D a y to n a B ea ch , w ill hole a p u b lic A U T O A U C T IO N e v e ry W ed ne sd ay a t I p m . I t ‘ l th e o n ly one in F lo rid a . Y o u s a l th e re s e rv e d p ric e . C a ll *04 1551111 / o r fu r th e r d e ta ils '74 C H E V Y IM P A L A 4 O r E x c Cond . 11*00 o r b e st o tte r. 377 0537 be tw e e n 5 A 4 p m 1980 M e rc . C ou gar X H 7, fu lly loaded. A u lo , AC A M F M , m oon ro o t, lik e n e w . 17800 371 1147 M A V E R IC K , '73, 2 O r , 4 C yl . au lo . ra d io , y e llo w A b la c k . Looks A ru n s lik e new . S t,5*5 o r o ffe r. I l l 121*. ■74 0 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 . 17S M o N o m o ne y dow n A p p lic a tio n s by phone. 31**100 o r 114 4405 194* M E R C U R Y 4 D r Sedan 1 o w n e r, ne w In sid e A o u l. V I , auto. PS. P B. good s tic k e r, cold a ir. 1795 111 1724. •74 C H E V Y V E G A H a tc h b a c k . A uto. A ir , PS, good s lic k e r , good tire s , no ru s t. 1**S 8311314. •72 O p a l R a lly . G ood C o n d itio n , 11100 o r b e s l o tte r. See a t 203 H ays D r 122 7*01 a lt . 4 p .m 80—Autos for Sale 1*6* 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 . 1550 313 7711 a lt e r 2 p m ■41 PONITAC FIR EBIR D 144 00 m o. N o m o n e y dow n 323 7134 It you d o n ’t b e lie v e tn a t w a n t ads b rin g re s u lts , t r y one, an d lls tr n lo y o u r phone r in g D ia l 37 7 3 411 o r 111 **91 Janitor iai Painting 55—Boats & Accessories 15 H p. M o to r, M e rc u ry G ood C o n d itio n C a ll A ll 6 339 1770 73' T R O J A N C a b in c ru is e r— N ew flo a t o n ta n d e m tra ile r. Surge b ra k e s . S3500. A lte r 4 377 1241 W a n le d S m a ll a lu m in u m lis h ln g b o a t. G ood c o n d itio n . R ea so nab le. 849 4945. 57A-Guns 4 Ammo M u s t S e ll. C o lts, R e m in g to n s , and B ro w n in g s C a ll 371 0448 A lt . 5:10 59—Musical Merchandise P IA N O — U p rig h t a n tiq u e p ia n o A s k in g 1500 C a ll 371 4557 E x c e lle n t cond •79 Y A M A H A O R G A N F u lly lo ad ed, m u st s e ll. 11.000 __________C a ll 377 5909_________ D O N 'T S TO R E IT , S E L L IT w ith a lo w cost C la s s ifie d Ad 61—Building A e r ia ls N e w S in g e r B e d ro o m S et. D re s s e r, M ir r o r , C h e s t, H e a d b o a rd . 13**. D in in g R oom T a b le , 4 c h a irs A h u tc h , 1 7 *f, U n ite d F u rn itu r e Sale 321 7711. 111 315 E . F IR S T ST. h cv.I - TR Y. M A JO R _____ ¥ • / ( 80—Autos tor Sale 76—Auto Parts A n tiq u e s —O rie n ta l R ugs M u s ic B o x e s -S lo t M a c h in e s B rid g e s A n tiq u e s 321 3801 T h e s o o n e r you p la c e y o u r d e s s ille d a d . th e s o o n e r you w ill g e t re s u lts . C fllO E Sunday, A p rlH 2 ,lM 1 -H A 68—Wanted to Buy W on de r w h a t to do w ith Tw o? Sell O ne - T h e q u ic k , easy W a n t A d w a y . T h e m a g ic n u m b e r is 337 2411 o r 811 9*93 §£ r.v ■ C opper) one R et rig an d S tove lo r s a le . 1150 ta k a s b o th . A tta r S :M p m . 177-1157•___________ Place 006* m c a n u lTj»OUR*f HAVE WHAT \b LEFT OF EINSTEW,THE W0HPER 0 0 6 X V B IT E IS STILL MI6$IN<S.' 0WNER6 YOU MYSELF, THE REVARP TODM DOUBLE? "WEIR FOR LESS AFTER REWARD FOR TriE Q 06 OF TRAN JAKE WE SKIM ^THOUSAND TR |£K 6!" OWES ME! OFF WHAT JA K E TRE DESCRIPTION FITS OWES MY NEW 006 US! PERFEOTL 7 * . 1 REMEMBtREP TH& ITEM; S T E E L B U IL D IN G SALE; 10x41’ 11,917; 40x 77 1 4,744; 44x94 19,*11; 10x150 179.780 C e ll to d a y 111 4447. 60-A—Business Equipment' C losed O ffic e , m u s t s e ll IB M ty p e w rite rs . M o d e l C, Iro m 1*9 up. 447 4177.__________________ T Y P E W R IT E R R oyal E le c t r ic 550 T y p e w r it e r . Needs re p a ir. 150 111 4300 Accounting & Tax Service L a r r y L . G rim m A A s so c ia te s 307 E 1st s tre e t S a n lo rd . F I. 271 *074 A ir Condition C h ris w ill s e rv ic e A C 's , r e frig , tre e te rs , w a te r c o o le rs , m ls c . C a ll 233 4727. IF T H IS IS T H E D A Y to bu y a new c a r. see to d a y 's C la s s ifie d ads lo r best buys. Aluminum Soffit & Facia L A W N M O W E R S A L E . 1 Star S p e c ia l. A v a ila b le n o w h e re but W e s te rn A u lo , S a n lo rd . 62A-Farm Equipment Equipm ent Auction S a tu rd a y , A p r il I I , 10 A M P a r tia l L is tin g X F a rm tra c to rs . 7 h a n d co ck 7*1 e le v a te d s c re p e rs , 9 17 y a rd s . 471 C M C en g in e s W abco 444 g ra d e r. 1*77 F o rd F 700 L W B Chassis C ab n e w en g in e . L e ro i 105 C F M c o m p re s s o r. A tla s C opco 170 C F M d e is e l com p re s s o r. C a s e 4 5 0 tra c k lo a d in g shovel. M a ssey 115 T ra c to r fitte d f o r k lift. L a n c e r s id e lo a d e r f o r k lift 1 1V70 F o rd School Buses 1*71 R io G a r bage tru c k s . 1*5* B ro c k w a y 10 ton d u m p . B ush hogs f la il m o w e r. S c ra p e r box, c u ltiv a to r, e tc . etc A ls o M is c . Ite m s C o n sig n m e n t A c c e p te d D a ily H w y *7 D a y to n a B each, 904 7SS1111 Y O U R t.E Y L A N D T R A C T O R D E A L E R — S a le s , p a r ts A s e rv ic e . H a rb E q u ip m e n t, In c. I IM W . SI. P .O .B o x 504 G ro v e la n d , F L . 12724 Tet 904 429 2135 65—Pets-Supplies P U P P IE S ' S p rin g e r s p a n ie l 11 m ixed . M e d iu m s u e W orm tree A shots 7 whs old. F re e to good h o m e 171 *108 D riv e w a y s , P a tio s , W a lks , ate. Q u a lity w o rk . N o |ob too s m a lli Low p ric e s . F re e E s t. E ves, a tt. 4 T o m 377 5278. Cypress Mulch NO L O N G E R U S E D C A M P IN G O E A R IS IN D E M A N D . S E L L IT NOW W IT H A C L A S S IF IE D A D _______ Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms B ill A J im ’ s F u r n it u r e R e fln is h in g A R e s to ra tio n . W e b u y A se ll C a ll 831 2111 a lte r h rs . I3 L57 35 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 llll, scree n ro o m s , w in d o w s , do ors, g u tte rs . 21* 8754 eves T O W E R 'S B E A U T Y S A LO N F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tt's B e a u ly Nook 519 E ISI S’ . 377 5747 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 e n n e ls. T h e rm . C o n tro lle d H e a t. O ft F lo o r S leeping B oxes W e c a te r to y o u r pe ts. 372 5752. M a ke ro o m in y o u r a ttic , g a ra g e . S e ll id le Ite m s w it h a C la s s ifie d A d. C a ll a frie n d ly ad ta k e r a t 322 7411 o r 811 * f* 3 . Home improvement DOS H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S C a rp e n try , t i c . 17 Y rs . E x p , F re e es1tm«tes^323-4t»$ R e m o d e lin g A R e p a ir, D ry W a n H a n g in g , T tx tu re d C a llin g s. S. G. B a llo t, 123 4112, 322 8445. J im 's H am a Im p ravam an ls H ew eepaintlnf, plum bing, p a tla w arn , ca rp e n try . 28 Y rs. E ip . 212-2874. L o o k in g to r g a rd e n e q u ip m e n t? R ead to d a y 's c la t illle d a d s fo r good b u 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 en try . L ie . Bonded A G uaranteed _ F ia ^ s t l m a t * » * 2 M 8 4 * Home Repairs Brush Cutting CUSTOM W ORK R e a s o n a b le R a le s . F ra * E s tim a te C a ll E a rly A . M . o r E ve 32 1 8511 o r IM S ! 2*1 3244 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 T O D A Y 'S W A N T ADSI Carpet Cleaning Sham poo A D eep SI earn. L iv , D in R m . H a ll, S78. S10 ea. a d d itio n a l rm 131048*. Gtram icTHa M E IN T Z E R T IL E N e w or re p a ir, luaky snowers our sp ecially , 35 yrs E xp . 14(1543 Clock R tpair G W A L T N fc V J t W E L f c k (04 S P a r k A v a 22 7 4 50* u Q U A L IT Y A T A F A IR P R IC E l Gen. R epairs A Im p ro v. 1? yrs. locally. Senior Disc. 173 7305 R e m o d e lin g A C a r p e n try R t p a lr , s c ra e n ro o m s A re p a ir. Phone 323 0114, 372 7(05 a tta 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 l c a r p e n tr y , plum bing, atac., roofing, Int tx itr lo r p a in tin g , w a ll­ p a pering, Ilia w ork, cem ent w o rk, ch im ney cleaning L ie . Insured A Bonded. F re e E st. C all P au l 81 I-40 K , R e p a ir w ork our sp ecialty. Horstshoaing Horseshoeing T rim m in g O ava Sm ith M o rn in g s 221 2118 Insulation SAVE E N E R G Y A D O L LA R S ! B a lt A B lo w n . P R O N T O I N ­ S U L A T IO N CO. 1714112 o r 0 4 1771 F re e E s tim a te s J A N IT O R IA L • O lfic e -S to ra • V a c a n t H em es H . T . LACKEY 211-8*4) Landscaping L A R G E T R E E IN S TA LLfcR L a n d s c a p in g , O ld L a w n s Re p la ce d 34 5 5501 Lawn & Garden Service Top Q u a lity M u lc h d e llv e ra d to h o m e o r business. 3-5 Y d s. 155180 C a ll D a n 373 7774. Furniture Reflnishing Beauty Care C L A S S IF IE D ADS MOVE M O U N T A IN S o l m e rc h a n d is e e v e ry d a y . I M A N , Q U A L IT Y O P E R A ) IO N * y rs exp P a tio s , D riv e w a y s , etc W ayne Beal 377 1j j i W ea l h e rtlle C o n s tru c tio n A lu m in u m S id ing A S o lflf F re e E s tim a te s 213-841* 62—Lawn-Garden F IL L D IR T 1 TO P S O IL "Y E L L O W SAND C a ll C la rk A H ir t 371 7540 Concrete Work D AD A D A V E LA W N CARE G e n e ra l C le a n u p an d H a u lin g . _______ a n a u -------------- LA W N A G A R O E N C A R E F re e e s tim a te s 10 y rs ex p e rle n ce . In s u re d A bonded ____________377 41*8____________ 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 171 7354o r 27 7 0 384 A lt. 3 p m t \ Y i i ar rd g *A uo ai ra g e Clean up S h ru b ft Shrub A B r u ilt R em oval . Law n M ew ing 7H . T . L A C K E Y 3318*41 R ig h t-W a y T re e Service F o r a P ro fe s s io n a l a n d ra l la b ia T ree S e rv ic e , c a ll R ig h t W ay -to d a y . F re e E s t, 171-4185 T R ! A N G 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 311-7444 House r a i n i e r -1 s t C lass W o rk , re a so n a b le p ric e s IS y e a rs e x p K rn n e lh H o lt 377 573* ■ invlim c a lte r 5__________ _____ P ro fe s s io n a l P a in t in g — |E * le r io r - In te rio r . R e m o d e lin g . L ie . In s. F re e E s l.1-8 4« 1B 1 7 P ain tin g * Paperhanging W a llp a p e r h a n g in g s e r v ic e . R efe ren ces, L ie . F re e E s I. 847__ 1441. A lte r h rs . 84* 4008 Plumbing FO N S E C A P L U M B IN G . Con s tru c tlo 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 131 4075,____________________________ Pressure Cleaning M o b ile H o m e s , H ouses, R oo ts, T ru c k s, T r a ile r , E tc . P o rta b le U n it. H a ro ld R a n k in 113 1735 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, e tc . 70 y rs . e x p C a ll 33) 50(7 eves. Carson Law n Service Rem odeling Specialist C o m p le te la w n c a r * . 17117*7 W e h a n d le th e W h o la B a ll o f W ax C ro c k e tt’s L a w n B e a u lllic a tio n a n d M a in te n a n c e S e rv le t Tha p e rso n a l to u c h ! 373 07(7 A t L a w n C are A ll Phases, Top Q u a lity L o w p ric e s . R oy 834 (453 F IE L D M O W IN G A C L E A N U P REASO NABLE A F T E R S :1 0o m 137 1157 B. E . L in k Const. 322*7038 F in a n c in g A v a U e b le Sandblasting S A N D B L A S T IN G D A V IS W B L D IN O 111 4 1 t(, S A N F O R D Masonry Window Repairs A ll types o l M ason Work No job too la rg e o r loo sm all 377 1541 or 37 1 4774________ Mlni-U-Lock N E W C oncreta Buildings, a ll s ifts S20 A up. At I 4 A SR 44. I 4 in d u s tria l P a rk 373 0041 Nursing Canter OUR R A T E S A R E LO W E R l a k e v ie w N u r s in g C e n te r ( I I E Second S t.. S a n lo rd M in tin g * Pressure Cleaning in t e r io r , a x t a r lo r , r e p a ir s , painting o r staining, spray o r b ru s h , w a llp a p e r , w a l i f t i ing a n d ta n lu r a d c a llin g s R esidential or c o m m e rc ia l, local references N o Job loo big o r s m a ll, w a handle th em all C a ll. 3710071 o r 371 71(1. C ustom S c ra a n Rm s. R escrtening Low P rice s. N ew W in d o w s c re e n , g la s s A w indow r t p a lr . 1 3 3 I7 4 L T a x * Accounting ________Services_______ F o r B usin esse s a n d In d iv id u a ls E H ia b a ih A . G r In d ia C .P .A 327.t lt S TopSoll T O P S O IL fo r yards, P o llin g Soil C a ll a fte r 7 p .m 222 4101 Tree Service T r i-C a u n ty T ra a S e r v le t . T rim m in g , re m o v a l, c le a rin g , hauling. F r a a E s t. i n - a t t o T rim m in g , re m o v in g A Land scaping. F r a a E s l. 11102S1. �UA—Evening Herald, Senford, FI. Sunday, April 13, INI UTS Building BUSINESS IN BRIEF 1980 Was Best Year Yet For Deltona Corporation Deltona Corporation In Its Annual R eport pronounced 1080 as its best year ever In housing. Revenues for the year w e n £07,321, up from 9121,796 in 1979. Dividends per share of the net 04,904,000 in­ come w e n 91.16 as compared to 16 cents last year. Its namesake community in southwest Volusia County, was the focus of the company's newest product innovation In I960. Garden-apartment clusters situated adjacent to Lake Monroe w e n offend for sale in Deltona early In the year and by year-end virtually all of the 914 available units were under contract. Since opening Deltona in 1962, the company has sold 34,245 homesltes th e n and constructed 3,949 homes. In 1960 two more church sites were donated to local congregations bringing the number of houses of worship to 15. In Seminole Woods near Geneva in Seminole County only 262 homesites w e n masterplaimed In this ex­ clusive estate community that embraces 1,964 acres. H e n Deltona markets only land with each residential lot a minimum of five acres. Sales began In early 1979 and by the end of 1960 only 13 homesites w e n still available, according to the report. Save Our Stations TAMPA—Ken Dufault, Executive Director of the Allied Gasoline R etailen Assn, of Florida (A.G.R.A.) has announced that he will Walk to Tallahassee in leading all independent service station dealers to Tallahassee for the gasoline dealers' Save Our Station Day, April 2 3 , to be held on the fourth H o o t of the Capitol at 10 a.m. He will be walking alone. Dufault is attempting to focus attention on the ex­ tinction of the Independent service station dealer; with more than 900 dealers now committed to the SOS Day, he is trying to at least double that amount. The dealers will demand that their extinction be considered by the full Florida legislative body. At this writing, 4,500 independent service station dealers have been eliminated since 1974 and a minimum of 300-500 will go in the year 1961, leaving only approximately 4,000 still in business. Therefore, they refuse to have their very existence decided by a subcommittee or even a full committee. What they are demanding is that regardless of committee action, that the action be reported to the full body. As a token of their faith in the true democratic process, the independent dealers are willing to accept the full legislature’s decision as to their future," said Dufault. The Independent dealers contribute over 92 billion to the Florida economy and employ over 30,000 workers. These reasons alone should mandate that our elimination at least be considered by our Florida representatives," he added. Headquarters The new U nited Telephone System -Florida Group headquarters building is expected to be completed during the first quarter of 1982. Located in Orange County two miles east of Apopka on State Highway 436, the 182,000 square foot, three-story structural concrete building has been designed to blend in with its natural surroundings on a 40-acre wooded site on Lake Border near the Seminole County line. The 912.5 million headquarters building will initially house approximately 690 employees, including 90 employees of the Florida Region Data Center of United Telecommunications, Inc. now in Fort Myers. The other employees will move from two leased facilities and from The Winter Park Telephone Company building in Altamonte Springs. Architect for the project is Howard Needies Tammen and Bergendoff, Architects and Engineers, Inc. Orlando. The H. J. High Construction Company of Orlando is the general con­ tractor. * The United Telephone System-Florida Group companies are Florida Telephone Corporation (Leesburg), Orange City Telephone Company, Quincy Telephone Company, United Telephone Company of Florida (Fort Myers), and Winter Park Telephone Company. Together the five companies serve more than 875,000 telephones and nearly 30 percent of the state's geographic area. In addition, Vista-United Telecommunications — a part­ nership between United Telephone System and Walt Disney World — provides service to Walk Disney World and Lake Buena Vista. United Telecommunications, Inc., with headquarters In Kansas City, operates the United Telephone System, the nation's third largest, which serves 4.7 million telephones and 3,000 communities in 21 states. United Telephone S ystem s-F lorld a Group’s new headquarters as seen in aerial photo taken about a month ago. -AREA BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Tbe U .S . Air F orce Band w ill perform in a free public con cert, titled "Thum bs Up, A m erica,” on T uesday at 8 p .m . at Bob Carr M unicipal A uditorium , Orlando. Tbe ev en t is cosponsored by WDBO R adio and Sun Bank, N .A . and m arks the first tim e the Air F orce Band from W ashington, I).C. w ill perform in this area. They will be a c­ com panied by the "Singing S e r g e a n ts.” Interfaith Hunger Appeal RQ Box lOOO. FDR Station. NewVbrk,N.Y 1015a G DAN W. ST EBB IN S * D r. T hom as F . Y andell Jr. of th e Sanford P ain Control Clinic at 2017 S. F rench A ve., d em on strates use of his new helium neon la ser equipm en t to rejuvenate and tonify facial m u scles In a non-surgieal fa c e lift procedure. Y andell has been selected for m em bership in the A m erican Chiropractic A ssociation and is a m em b er of the Florida Chiropractic Gregory Lumber True Value Hardwire Store of Baited Is now tufa* a new “color schememi chins" to help cwtomars color etyie their rooms. Tbe Tru-Test pakit TDU» Custom Color System makes It easy to find the right color to go with present rugs, draperies and fumlaMng, according to Bob Baker of Gregory Lumber. Seminole Realtors To Moot The Seminole County Board of Realtors general membership meeting will be at noon, Thursday, at Restaurant in Altamonta Springs. Mitchell Grant, investment officer for Sun Bank will ipaak on the Economic Outlook for 1I6L Reservations t e u U be made at tbe board office no later then Monday Dan W. Stebbins has jo in e d th e s t a f f o f F la g B h ip B ank of S e m in o le and w ill serve as B ranch M anager of the Lake M ary O ffice. Stebbins resides in M aitland and is a ctiv e in civic affairs, and has 12 years p r e v io u s banking exp erien ce. He is a graduate of Stetson U n iversity. S&H F ab ricatin g and E n gineerin g, Inc. of 2650 Jew ett Lane in John Krider Industrial P ark, w as recipien t of the G reater Sanford C h a m b e r o f C om ­ m erce Beautification Award for April. From left, M artha Y ancey, Cham ber Good Will A m b assad or, D on H utchings, S& ll gener­ a l m a n a g e r , J a n ic e Springfield, cham ber p a s t p r e s id e n t an d Jack H orner, cham ber ex ecu tiv e m anager. New Beauty School Opens Color Scheme -C A L L - I AWMl(ntO»AdKnteng Could l Farm Bureau Labor Division The fine art of cosmetology will be taught at Seminole County's newest beauty school. The Creators College of Cosmetology will open April 20 in the Wekiva Square at the intareection of State Roads 436 and 434. Owned and operated by Dallas Hughes, owner of On Suge, end award winning stylist Phyllis Williams, the ia now accepting applications for the Spring term. Courses include the basics of skin, heir and nail care as well ee salon management. D O N 'T 9 A M B L E with your Insurance I A p u b ic tcrv lc c c4 OM I n n t u h H u n jn I The Home Builders Association of Mid-Florida is sponsoring a five-week pre-apprenticeship training course in the Heating and Air trade, April 27-May 29. The program is a combination of classroom Instruction and practical application with trainees receiving job placement assistance upon successfully completing the 200-hour course. Applicants must be 18 years of age, in good health, with own transportation and a high school or GED diploma and have a desire for a career in the trade. Interested persons may apply at Home Builders Association of Mid-Florida 626 N. Lake Formosa Drtve, Orlando after 2 p.m., daily. GAINESVILLE—Florida F arm Bureau Federation (FFBF) President Walter J. Kautx has announced the formation of a new division and several staff changes In a move to Increase service to Farm Bureau mem­ bers. Allison T. French will head the new Labor Relations Division. He is one of the most knowledgeable in­ dividuals in Florida when it comes to dealing with labor relation problems, Kautx said. Raphord Farrington has been appointed director of Member Relations. Farrington will continue to head Farm Bureau's Commodity Division and Marketing Division. Glenn Blsaetl was appointed assistant commodity director and will specialize in the vegetable, swine and poultry areas. A Farm Bureau member since 1966, French Joined the FFBF staff in 1977. He is a member of the Governor’s Advisory Council on Farm Worker Affairs. Farrington and Bisaett have been with Farm Bureau since 1972. WILLIAM PRO XM IRE .6 H aaM ng-A Ir T rades C ourse * U.S. Senator William II. P roxm ire (D-W is.) w ill sp ea k at 11 a.m . W e d n e sd a y at th e U n iversity of Central Florida Student Center as part of th e D is tin g u is h e d L ec­ turers series In the C o lle g e o f B u sin e s s A dm inistration. He is a m e m b e r o f th e Senate Banking and Appropriations Com­ m ittees and the Senate D em ocratic Steering C om m ittee. 321-0283 H O M E O W N E R S IN S U R A N C E FLO R EN C E DENTURE CLINICS, me. N o w in ORLANDO, FLA. (305) 644-1753 D r. J o h n R. P a r r y , D D .S . 8c A s s o c i a t e s ATTENTION SAN FORD V Vou a re cordially In vited to a tten d a w o rsh ip s a n d lectu re series on the subject: THE BAPTISM IN THE HOLY SPIRIT FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD lT - f l H * r « M Photo* l y T om Vinconl 3 0 4 W . 2 7th St. Frew D iab etes Screening Scheduled DELTONA— To Increase community awareness and help detect early warning signs of diabetes, registered nurses will be offering a free diab etes screening on Thursday at The Medicine Shoppe, 1244 Providence Boulevard, between the hours of 10 a.m . and 4 p.m., with no appointment necessary. The testing m ethod for diabetes Is simple and takes only seconds. A small sample of blood is taken by a tiny finger prick and then placed on testing m aterials. By tim ing these ingredients accurately, professionals nan determine if symptoms of diabetes are prevalent. In order for the test to yield an accurate reading, person must have eaten at least 100 gram s of carbohydrates approxim ately two hours before testing. A meal con­ sisting of a sandwich (two slices of bread; 30 gram s), 20 french fries (34 gram s); pie (one piece; 45 gram s), and milk (one cup; 12 grams), would be adequate. Eggs, meat and cheese may be added without counting. Only water may be taken in the two hours prior to the test. After eating 100 gram s of car­ bohydrates wait two hours, but no more than three hours SANFO RD, FLA. for your test. This preliminary test Is strictly for persons who are net diagnosed diabetics. AU individuals with an elevated" sugar reading will be en­ couraged to visit their family physician. This screening is one of several free health services offered reg u larly by the pharm acy. O thers include screenings for high blood p ressu re, glaucom s, oral cancer, ro lo w ectal cancer, hearing loss, breathing tests and a clinic for persons with foot disorders. DR. LIN ZEY — W elLknowri.BibleJeach«rLauthor, seminar speaker and former Navy Chaplain Dr. Stanford E. Llnzey will answer such questions as: • What is the Baptism of the Spirit • What is speaking In tongues • Is the Baptism for today e Is the Baptism of God or Satan • How do you receive the Holy Spirit Come, bring a Bible, note paper, friend and open mind. SUNDAY A r a l 12 thru WEDNESDAY APRIL 15 7i00 PM NIOHTI.V 322-9222 N U R SER Y PROVIDED $ �OURSELVES Evanlng HtraW, Sanford, FI. Sunday, April 12, m i—IB Briefly Seminole Student Musicians Debut With Sunday Concert Fifty high school musicians selected as members of UCF's Florida Youth Wind Ensemble will present their first free public concert April 26 on the university campus. The honors band, comprised of area students, and under the direction of UCF Band Director Jerry Gardner, will appear at 3 p,m. in the Student Center Auditorium in a program of works by Bennett, Chance, Mennin, Persichelti and Dello Joio. Members of the FYWE represent 15 public and private schools in Orange, Brevard, and Seminole counties. Ensemble members and their schools are: Lyman High School: Ray Alonge, Saxophone; Clark Anderson, Cornet-Trumpet; Lee Barron, Euphonium; Jeff Chamberlain, Trombone; Amy Cottrill, Cornet-Trumpet; Steve Davis, Tuba; Christina Dressner, Bassoon; Lori Glldea, Clarinet; Susan Goss, Bassoon; Terry Goss, Saxophone; Michael Hoyt, Euphonium and Terry Sheehan, Garlnet. Bishop Moore High School: Tom Dolamore, Percussion; Rose Glascock, Percussion; J. J. Perez, Flute-Piccolo and Jim Wilgus, Horn. Lake Brantley High School: Mark Chism, Tuba and Mike Davidson, Trombone. Oviedo High School: Neil Wasmund, Trombone and Steven Williams, Clarinet. Trinity Prep: Jonathon Golnik, Clarinet. Seminole High School: Cyndy Bacak, Clarinet. Wheels-For-Life Chairmen Vic Olvera and Mrs. Mirium Darby of Lake Mary, have been appointed chairmen for the annual ‘‘Wheels For Life" ;Blke-A-Thon in Lake Mary. Scheduled for April 25, with a tain date of May 2. The “Wheels For Life" event will benefit St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. 1 St. Jude Hosptial is devoted to painstaking medical research and treatment of children stricken with catastrophic diseases, including leukemia, Hodgkins disease and other forms of cancer. The Memphis facility was founded by Danny Thomas in 1962. The hospital is non-sectarian, interracial and completely free of charge to patients whose disease is under study and who are referred by a physician. The hospital provides total medical care for the patient at no charge. Where the need exists, St. Jude’s also provides transportation and lodging for the child and parent. Festival Deadline Nears Only 'a few days remain before the deadline on ap­ plications from artists wishing space at the Creations '81 festival April 21 and 22 at the University of Central Florida. All pieces exhibited must be original works, and three cash prizes will be awarded for top pieces in the festival. Creation '81 hours will be 10 a.in. to 3 p.m. both days, and there is no admission. This is the seventh year for the festival, which is sponsored by UCF's Student Center board. Artists interested in reserving a booth and who liave not done so, should call the UCF Student Center programs' office at 275-2611 for applications. The deadline is .April 15. Tve seen w o m en 'Som e w o m e n LOUISE w ho h ad to le av e h a ve re a lly fe lt C R A W FO R D : th e ir position; tra p p e d Into T v e file d m an y th ey like d com plying w ith a sexual th e ir fob, b u t re q u ire m e n ts h a ras sm e n t the s e x u a l o f s e x u a l favors conditions w e re In o rd e r to stay such th a t they on th e ir fo b .' h ad to le a v e .1 Sexual Harassment On Job Is Illegal their Job, but the sexual conditions were such that they had to leave. I’ve talked to women who have been asked flat out, no subtlety, to go to bed with a man." “Especially when a woman is the head of the household, with no husband to punch him out," Ms. Crawford said, "some women have really felt trapped into complying with a requirement of sexual favors in order to stay on their job." "Most of us think we would never do such a tiling, but if you are placed in that situation with a number of hungry mouths to fill and with jobs as scarce as they are, we don't know if we would do it or not," she added. Sexual harassment has been defined by Working Women United Institute as "any unwanted sexual leers, suggestions, comments or physical contact which a person may find objectionable." Sexual harmssment falls into a broad degree of definitions ranging from sexist remarks to rape, Crawford said. A study done by die National Council of Women's Educational programs listed five types of ac­ tivity described as sexual harassment: 1- generalized sexist remarks or behavior, 2- Inappropriate and of­ fensive, but sanction-free sexual advances, 3- solicitation of sexual activity by promise of rewards, 4- coercion of sexual activity by threat of punishment and 5- rcxual assaults or rape. The definitions can vary depending on the sex, em­ ployment or ideology of the deflncr — what one person calls offensive and harassing may not be to someone else. This is why complaints are decided on a case by case basis, Crawford said. Though women are predominantly the victim of sexuol harassment, Ms. Crawford said, men have not been ex­ By CINDY MOOY Herald Staff Writer if you saw the recent comedy film "Nine to Five," you probably had a good laugh watching Dolly Parton as a secretary fighting off the amorous advances of her boss. For many women in the work force, however, sexual harassment on the job is no laughing matter. Last November, a federal law was passed making sexual harassment in the work place Illegal and opening an avenue of legal redress against sexual harassment. If the Dolly Parton character lived In Seminole County, instead of threatening her boss with a gun to slop him from bothering her and risk losing her Job, she could go to Ixtuise Crawford at Seminole Coummunlty Action and file a formal complaint against her boss. Ms. Crawford is the Equal Opportunity Officer for Seminole Community Action and she assists all county residents in filing complaints for all types of discrimination, Including sexual, racial and religious discrimination, all prohibited by the federal law, Title XII. The new law regarding sexual harrassment passed in November is an amendment to Title XII regulating against sex discrimination. Ms. Crawford was the guest speaker at the Seminole County meeting of the National Organization for Women (NOW) Wednesday night and she discussed sexual harassment in the work place for which she receives about three to five complaints each month in Seminole County. "The problem is very wide spread," she said, "and it has been wide spread for a very long time, but nothing’s been done about it." “I’ve filed many a sexual harassment complaint. I’ve seen women who had to leave their position; th£y liked The Parent Resource Center of Seminole Community College is offering an Infant-Toddler Enrichment U b April 21-July 30. Mothers and their babies (0-24 months) are in­ vited to attend the lab which stresses effective and positive parenting attitudes, with guest speakers on topics of in­ terest to new parents. Tuition is 111.00. Pre-registration is required. For in­ formation please call 327-1104, or 644-6359. To register go to the admissions office in the administration building. SCC Spring Concert Sunday The Chorale and Chorallers of Seminole Community College will present their annual free Spring Concert Sunday at 3 p.m. in the concert hall of the Fine Arts building on the college campus. The director is Dr. Burt Perinchief. The concert program will feature a variety of choral literature, both sacred and secular, including works by Bach, Beethoven, Benjamin Britten, and two hits from "Carousel" by Rodgers and Hammerstein. The public is invited. 'Assertive Training' Starts 4-H Club Sets Exhibit Week . The Sanford Mighty Clovers 4-H Club met at the home of their leader, Mrs. Charles Bose. Nine members from the senior and Junior clubs par­ ticipated in project demonstrations at County Events Day. Several attended the Senior District Retreat held at Doe Lake. The coming events are the 4-H Exhibit Week April 21*24 and the Political Picnic April 25. On April 20, the d u b will meet at 4 p.m. to work on the Community Pride Project and later attend a spaghetti u p p e r oi the httnc cf Mrs. Bose. -• . ... Refreshments were served by Alice-Margaret Bose. 'C a re e r Choice’ Class Opens The Office of Community Services at Seminole Com­ munity College is offering a "Self-Directed Career Choices and Changes" class to begin April 21. Class will meet from 7 to 9:30 p.m. in room S-213 for four weeks on Wednesday evenings. This course is to assist women who are actively Involved In the process of making career choices or changing on established career. Registration Fee $5.00. For information, call the Office of Community Services, 323-1450, ext. 304. "There is a kind of sexual harassment that uses harassment techniques that tend to discourage women from traditionally male-oriented vocational roles," Crawford said. "Employers need to be very much aware of this new federal regulation," Crawford said because the law places responsibility for the harassment with the company or employer. Employers are required to be aware of ac­ tivities in their company and to act to correct the problem. "Ignorance is not a defense,” Ms. Crawford said. She suggested that anyone facing a harassment situation should bring it to the attention of a top level supervisor because "they are liable," and check the grievance procedures within the business. If no action is taken, the victim should contact the Equal Opportunity Commission or Ms. Crawford at Seminole Community Action. She will advise on whether a victim lias a strong case or a weak case and will assist in filing a complaint with the proper agency. "It Is still a very difficult thing to prove," Ms. Crawford said. Old-Timers' Event Stirs Up M em ories Infant-Toddler Lab Offered Assertive Training is designed to help individuals iden­ tify, learn and practice assertive techniques, examine verbal and non-verbal ( body language) styles, to learn how to handle manipulation and the anxiety that blocks assertion. The Office of Community Services at Seminole Com­ munity College is offering a six-week "Assertive Training" class beginning April 29 from 7 to 10 p.m. in Room Ij-210, Registration fee is $8.00. Advance registration is recom­ mended since the size of the group will be limited. For information, call the Office of Community Services, 323-1450, Ext. 304. cluded from the problem and some have filed complaints with her. "Sexual harassment Is not a sexual issue, it is an Issue of power," says Crawford. "It Imposes a requirement of sexual cooperation as a condition of advancement. "Workers may be hired or fired or received promotions on the basis of sexual cooperation. "Sexual harassment is an act of aggression at any stage of its expression and in all its forms to the ultimate goal of keeping women or men subordinate at work," Crawford said. Attending the Fifth Annual O ld-Tim ers R eception in Longwood are, from left, Hal F reem an, Nan F reem a n , Mary Law, Charles Searcy, Dorothy Ross and Glenn P ayn e, who w ere all born there. M a x in e M c G ra th , historian and p a rlia m e n ta ria n fo r th e L o ngw ood Civic L eag u e, show s the rep ro d u c tio n o f an o rig in a l m a p p rin te d In 1 885 w hich gives a 'B ird seye' v ie w o f Longw ood b a ck th e n . H tr a ld P h o to t By J i n * A k * n L - 2 M. V-- *-a * By JANE AKERS Herald Correspondent The once so-called sleepy, little village of Longwood has grown by leaps and bounds to a bustling community today. But it was not always like this. The founding of the city by proud pioneers who called themselves "Old-timers" stirs up memories — pleasant memories. Not to be overlooked are a few "Johnny Come Latelys” who share in the historic significance of the charming old city. The Longwood Civic League of today stems from a gathering in the early 1900s. And although the organization Is quite old, the members welcome old-timers, newcomers, residents and visitors to the league and to the city. On Dec. 28,1911, a group of concerned men and women met at the Longwood Hotel. Out of this meeting, the Longwood Improvement Society was born. The main objectives of this society were to build up, beautify and Improve the town of longwood. The members were quite active and lived up to their Ideals. Streets were cleaned up, street lights were installed and better roads were developed. Longwood w u growing into a large, beautiful town. During June 1912, a library, which still serves the com­ munity, was founded. On Feb. 10,1913, members of the society voted to change the name of the organization to The Longwood Civic League. In past records after this meeting, there Is no mention of male members. The next big project for the society was a building. A lot located on Church Street was donated. The adjoining lot w u then purchased by the LCL. The West Longwood Chapel, the present d u b building, w u purchased and moved from Markham Road at Stum’s Comer to its current location in 1914. The LCL is located In the heart of the Longwood historical district, just north of the hotel. Through the years, the LCL has carried on. As older members step aside, newcomers come forward to carry on the work. Although the men dropped out of the league many years ago, many husbands, s o u and friends have given counsel and assistance to the league and town they love. Today, 70 years later, the LCL is still going strong. There are memories of musicals, round and square dances, bazaars, suppers, plays and Ice cream socials. It h u and still provides a meeting place for clubs, churches and scouting groups. The LCL sponsors the Longwood Research Group and maintains and operates the Public Historical Library. This month w u the fifth anniversary of the Old-Timers Reception, an annual event for those fond of this beautiful city. Members of the LCL members are proud of their ac ­ complishments. They share memories of ones they loved that still cast their gentle glow that h u traced the days and lit the paths where ever they may go and for the young to follow. �- 2 B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. . Sunday, A pril)], M l DeBary Educator Receives Ph. D. Engagements Moore-Prlnx Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Moore of Summerville, S. C,, an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Lee, to Dr. Ronald Jam es Prinz of Columbia, S. C., son of Mr. and Mrs. E nrln Prinz of Bdrbank, Calif. Bom In Sanford, the bride-elect Is the maternal grand­ daughter of Mrs. Rosamond Chapman, 101 Crystal View E, Sanford, and the late Mr. Bert E. Chapman. Miss Moore received a B.A. degree In Journalism from the University of South Carolina in 1900. She is employed at the university. Her fiance is a graduate of UCLA, Berkeley, Calif., and of the State University of New York, Stonybrook, where he received a Ph.D. In clinical psychology. He Is a member of the American Psychological Association and the Association of the Advancement of Behavior Therapy. Dr. Prinz is a professor at USC and Is a practicing Clinical psychologist. The wedding will be an event of May IS, at 3 p.m., at St, Pauls Episcopal Church, Summerville. M a r v i H tw h ln t W inners In The D A V C h a p te r 30 E a t l e r Eg g DAV CHAPTER 30 SPONSORS EG G HUNT TINA MARIE ANDERSO N. CHARLES CLAUDE GRILE Anderson-Grile Mr. and Mrs. Sammy L. Anderson, Route 3, Merritt Island, announce the engagement of their daughter, Tina Marie, to Charles Cl aide Grile, son of the Rev. and Mrs, Lucas F. Grile of DeLand. * Born in Marietta, Ga., the bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs. Jack W. Venable of Adairsvllle, Ga., and the late Mr. Venable. Miss Anderson Is a 1974 graduate of Satellite Beach High School, Satellite Beach, where she was on the Varsity Tennis Team and also on the softball and volleyball teams. At Florida State University where she was graduated in 1978, Miss Anderson was a member of Intramural Sports, Recreation Club, and the tennis and sailing teams. She Is employed as recreational direc­ tor, City of Longwood. Her fiance, who was bom in Ohio, Is a 1970 graduate of Lyman High School, Longwood, where he was a member of the National Honor Society and the yearbook staff. He also played football. He graduated from University of Central Florida, Orlando, in 1973 where he was a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Mr. Grile Is a 1970 graduate of Potomac Law School, Washington, D.C., and Is an at­ torney. The wedding will be an event of May 10, at 3 p.m., at First Christian Church, Melbourne. Class Deals With Divorce, Separation The Office of Community Services of Seminole Community College will offer a class "Dealing with the fristc of Divorce and Separation.” This class Is designed to help those who are: comtemplating divorce, movtng through the divorce process, and are divor­ ced. A group setting will be established whereby individuals may realistically view opinions and alternatives. _ The Instructor for the class will bejoanne Page Mize, M, A., Individual, Marriage and Family Counselor, who is in private practice in Sanford, Ms. Mize has special training in the area of divorce coun­ seling, having completed the Divorce Adjustment Institute of Chicago counselor training course, and Dr. Shelia Kessler's Beyond Divorce I Workshop. This class will begin April 20 and will Continue for eight Tuesday evenings from 7 to 10 p.m. In Room L-200. This class Is open to men and women and the fee Is 010. For information, call the Office of Community Services, 323- Decorating Den 11 A Complete Professional Decorating Service LETS PLAN TOO ETHER.* With Our Expert Know-How And Your Personal Tastes In Decor We Can give Your Home The Look You W an t- DRAPERIES* CARPETING WALLCOVERING • VINYL MTUVUI t t 1 - OSUOATIOI (SOS) 322-3315 OR 322-7642 PHILIPS Decoiailng Den in Business Since m i i P Sit West tlM iSt. . f * / . A Sanford Jane end Wally Philip* U niversity of C entral Florida Assistant Professor W alter David Tropf of DeBary, has been awarded his Doctor of Philosophy degree in sociology from the University of Central Florida. For his dissertation, Dr. Tropf researched the relationships of fathers with their children after a divorce. The need for this new area of research is becoming In­ creasingly important because of the high divorce rate and the numbers of single and step-parent fam ilies, Dr. Tropf said. A member of the UCF faculty since 1972, Dr. Tropf has extensive experience in sociology and social work He D R W A L T E R D X R 0 P F has served as a counselor for em otionally disturbed and also counseled young adults neglected children for several and families. private and public agencies. Dr. Tropf lives in DeBary Although most of his work with his wife, Annabelle, They has been with children, he has have three children. H ie E aster Bunny arrived early at the D isabled A m erican V eterans (DAV) Chapter N o. 30. Chapter com m ander L avada M iller, left, and Ruthia H ester, chairm an of the E a ster activities, show som e of the baskets and bunnies that were given to the 35 children who gathered for the preE aster e g g hunt. The hunt w as held by a g es with the children with the m ost e g g s receivin g prizes. In the a g e group 1 to 4, the w inners w ere Jerry R ozelll, Tiffany T w ysm an and D an ielle F ostson. Age 5 through 7 winners w ere R ena Tillm an and Joseph Sykes. Tying for third p lace w ere N icole R iggins and Shari Brown. A ges 8 through 12 w inners w ere M ichael W aters, Chucky Sutton and Sharon Cline. The children w ere served hot dogs, cak e and Ice cream , sodas and cookies. T hose not rinding eggs w ere given the colorful goodies. Helping to m ake this day great for the kids w ere Ailleen Bowm an, June Brown, Edna M ae G ar­ mon, Jenny P eters and Sharon Cline. ACCEPTING MOST DENTAL PROGRAMS DENTAL INS. REGISTER FOR FREE DINNER FOR 2 AND) YEAR MEMBERSHIP TOCHAPPY'S RESTAURANT NO XU R C H Aie N E C IflA K Y Social Misfit Has Found Place In USMC DEAR ABBY: This la In rebuttal to a letter from C.W.K., who said the armed forces Is no place for “social misfits” of "hard-to-handle c h a ra c te rs'' who lack direction and motivation. I'm a 21-year-old sergeant In the U.S. Marine Corps who has worked with some of these social misfile and hard-tohandle characters for almost four years now, and they have turned out to be some of my best Marines. I enlisted In the Marine Corps as a "social misfit” because few people would hire a 17-year-old who had been expelled front high school and had a Juvenile record with the police. My last two promotions were meritorious and I reached sergeant (E-5) In less than three years. I've received a Good Conduct Medal, two letters of ap ­ preciation, two meritorious masts, a recommendation for accelerated promotion to staff se/g ean l, and a strong recommendation for officer programs. I now have my high school diploma and 18 semester hours of college credit. Where would 1 have been If the recruiter had turned me away? W elfare? Unem­ ployment? I am not the ex­ ception, Abby. I am just another "social misfit” who finally found a place to fit in — with the U.S. armed forces. DOING OK IN ARLINGTON, VA. . DEAR DOING OK: I'm glad you were recruited — consider yourself saluted. DEAR ABBY: FAYE IN JACKSONVILLE Is rlg h tl Bathing sulta are awful these days. I enjoy two-piece sulta, but the new ones are so skimpy, only a size-5 can wear them. When will manufacturers realize that women with a little meat on their bones need good-looking swimwear, too? *'“ d of I am Ured ol wearing my three-year -old -ok suits, but at k d< decent In them, least I look Bali used t o make wonderful mix 'n match swim­ wear for women who need one .aize top and another size bottom. They were terrific, but I c a n 't find them anymore. Help! DISGUSTED IN BIG H DEAR DI8GU8TED: Okay, Bali, get on the ball-it And please include la your line a cute little flared skirt instead of a bikini that looks Ilke nn abbreviated diaper. There are a lot of women out there who love to eat, and would also love to go the the beach Dear without exposing their weaknesses. DEAR ABBY: I am 22 and very much In love with a guy who is 28. He says he loves me, too. He told me that when he was in Europe a few years ago, he became romantically Involved with a French girl. Their Involvement ended Jn much bitterness on his part. (I think she threw him over for somebody else.) Yesterday he told me that out of the blue, he heard from this French girl. She's still single, is planning to visit this country, and wants to see him again. Abby, I don't object to his seeing former girlfriends, but he lives alone, and she wants to stay with him for a month or more! He says he no longer has any Interest In her, but he sees no harm In letting her stay with him. I’m not con­ 3 2 3 -8 1 7 4 3 2 3 -8 1 8 3 la.m.-Sp.m . Sat. A Evtnlngs By Appointment vinced. I feel threatened. What should I do? FURIOUS DEAR FURIOUS: If the guy with whom you are In love takes the visiting French femme under his roof for "a month or more" (mon Dleu!), you’d better find yourself another guy, oul? DEAR ABBY: A man I am dating is old-fashioned. Wc are now making the same amount of money, so I say when we go out, I should go 5050 in sharing the cost. He says it's OK for him to go to my place for dinner, but when it comet to paying money for a meal or entertainment, his pride would be hurt If I didn’t let him treat me. There have been times — Just before payday, when 1 know he's short — that I have offered to treat him, but he says, no, If he can't pay, we don't go. (He won't even let me lend him the money.) Abby, what's wrong with a woman paying her own way, or even treating a man If he's short? EQUAL RIGHTS DEAR EQUAL; Nothing. I’m all for It. REG. $35 U N IP E R M S2S HINTOFTHEW EEK Prftty N illt Art An A i m *. P rtp tr C m M tin t B tiu liM HUH % H am burgeri may cook fatter if you poke a hole in the centers when shaping. S M ikiugs nf jJluir 1411 F r e n c n A v e . I - A L L STYLING SALON Sanford Ph.JIVAM T A L K about big things W herever they g o — from sports activities to a science lab. from a language class to a play rehearsal— our Highlanders go with zest and lively conversation. They don’t talk aboul the big things— small classes, individual attention, excellent teachers, lull accreditation They live them, each m inute ol every day, with friends along the way KINDERGARTEN THROUGH GRADE 12 NON-DISCRIM INATOKY L N ltO U M L V I . Accredited t» Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Florida Council of Independent Schools Southern Association of Independent Schools L A K E H IG H L A N D PREPARATO RY S C H O O L 901 N0RTH HIGHLAND a v e n u e ORLANDO, FLORIDA 3 2 8 0 3 2M E. FIR ST IT . PH. 322-8204 C all Admissions Office 305-84I-2V6I For Brochure �Evening Here Id, Sanford, FI. In And Around Sanford Sunday, A p ril 11, H i t —3B SWOP Ball To Capture Dazzle Of Roaring '20s A return to the dazzle and pomp of the Roaring '20s is coming up May 2 when the Kathleen Anderson Foundation sponsors a ball to benefit the Seminole Work Opportunity Program (SWOP), a project for handicapped adults. The BYOB event will begin at 9 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center and end around 1 p.m. Expect dangerous underworld characters to return to the scene, ac­ cording to Jackie Goodman, chairman. She says there will be bathtub gin, a fainting couch for milady, antique cars and other attractions. And brush up on your Charleston for the big dance contest. Also a prize will be given to the best dressed couple of the era. Music for dancing will be by the Rhythm Rascals. A |5 donation per person is asked. For information and tickets, call Jackie Goodnnn, 3234m . The Social Department of the Woman’s Club of Sanford entertained members at the Annual Brunch Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the clubhouse. The tables were festively appointed with Easter decorations. Pat Foster, brunch chairman, and her committee prepared Quiche Lorraine and side dishes for members attending. “ This is delicious," com m ented Virgina Burney which received many echoes and dittoes. Serving on the committee with Pat were Rosalie Moronese, Sonja Morris, Bill and Walter Gielow and Donna and Tim Everhart. Doris Dietrich A "fans-tastlc" exhibit is coming up at the Henry S. Sanford Museum-Library, beginning on April 26, from 2 to 5 p.m., according to the m useum cu rato r, Mildred M. Caskey. OURSELVES Editor XJ Mildred seems all excited over the gorgeous display of fans — and the romantic language of the fans. An added attraction on the exhibit opening day will be the appearance of Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole dancing the Jenny Lind segm ent from "Americana" which Mildred wrote. Sandra Wilson and Sue Humiston, After the brunch members played canasta and bridge. These hostesses were Lucille Stone, chairman, Charlotte Smith and Cathryn Wesley. Ruth Gaines has received state honors. She was recently elected treasurer of the Florida State Home Economics Association. H e ra ld P ho to b y T o m V in c e n t The dancers will perform on the lawn "sometime between 2:30 and 3 p.m.," Mildred said. Lourine Messenger and her mother, Mrs. Lillian Vickery, were in Atlanta celebrating the birthday of "Celebrity Aunt Lourlne’s " nephew and Mrs. Vickery’s grandson. " I lo v e m y w ife , b u t o h, yo u k i d / ’ d a p p e r J a c k H o m e r fin a n tiq u e c a r ) m a y b e t e a s in g f la p p e r s , P a ts y K e ith , le ft, a n d J a c k ie G o o d m a n . T h e tr io a r e g iv in g a s n e a k p re v ie w of fe s tiv itie s p la n n e d fo r th e S W O P R o a rin g ’20s B a ll c o m in g u p M ay 2. T h e c a r is c o u r te s y o f F lo w e rs by G a y n e lle a n d th e a t t i r e is fro m C o u r ty a r d A n tiq u e s. There is no charge. The public is in­ vited. The regular museum hours are Wednesday, Friday and Sunday, from 2-5 p.m. The celebrity was John Schneider, in other words, Bo Duke on TV’s "Dukes of Hazzard," who turned 21 on April 7. Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole is announcing the following officers for 1981-82: Pat Scott, president; Jean Clontz, vice president; Sue Greenberg, recording secretary; Gail Stew art, corresponding sec retary ; and Ron Dycus, treasurer. New members of the BGS Board of Directors are Joan Edwards, Jonnie Butler, Rich Kessler, Anna Palmer, Jane Akers, Gail Bell and Ed Korgan. Lourine and her mom visited with John's mom, Shirley, who lives in Atlanta. Three couples, in three motor homes, went camping at Beverly Beach last weekend. "Having a perfectly wonderful time," were Jean and Richard Fowler, The Sanford Gymnastics Association is sponsoring a Funday-Flea MarketBazaar on May 9, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the Salvation Army building in San­ ford. According to Pat Corbin, tables will be available to rent. For information call Linda Morris, 322-4634. been named to the President’s Honor Roll at University of Central Florida during the Just-completed w inter quarter. Students having a straight A average for this coveted honor are: I.arry Bcdcnbaugh, Jam es f^cigh Capps II, lan John F orbes, Valerie Grigley and Marjorie Mercer. Several students from Sanford have Michelle Nooney, daughter of Mrs. \ ESPECIALLY FOR EASTER i PA TEN T, S U N N X A S H E R S M IL E P at Foster, left, and Rosalie M o ro n e s e , a re g e ttin g re a d y to ad d Q uiche >*•- m y •I '*& v p lates a t the $0 V 'O f tiA t designs 1h« sheerest o( p o ly e s te r c re p t In an re q u is ite m u ltilo n e flo ra l p r in t on a w h it * gro u n d . A c u m m e r d e ­ lig h t cu e d to c o lle c t c o m p lim e n t!. SM -y,) shb\ S U R P R IS E G IF T I Henry4.ee *i* « , ***' .k Lorraine to the A n n u al Brunch Just her style Always the bright girl in this tun-loving patent strap Fine lit, lots ol grow room FR EE v .iwV % Charlotte Ann Nooney, of Sanford, and Richard Nooney was tapped recently as a member of Crescent, a sophomore honor society at Converse College. Each year the Crescent society chooses members from the freshman class who have d em onstrated lead ersh ip and service to their fellow students and the college. Michelle is a graduate of Bishop Moore High School. & tS White Red Kevy See t h li a n d o th e rs ... J u n io rs , M isses A H a lt S ilts at j •yi 1r nf m is fo r m em b ers HH o f the W om an's 1 ' \V.' Club o f Sanford u n d e r the direction o f the club's SHOE STORE 211-220 E. FIRST ST. SANFORD PL. ill- m i Social D e p a rtm e n t. A M l E . F IR S T ST. P H .lll-aiM hZS' V A vue f The S t. Law rence R iver V a lle y is the most densely populated region in Canada. C A L E N D A R * I 4 C lo s e y o u r e y e s , a n d p ic t u r e y o u r s e lf f iv e t o t e n y e a r s y o u n g e r . SATURDAY, APRIL11 Easter musical, "Worthy is the Lamb" by Panama City First Baptist Church Youth Choir, 7:30 p.m., Pinecrest Baptist Church, 119 W. Airport Boulevard, Sanford. Open to the public. SUNDAY, APRIL 12 Mutt Derby, I p.m., Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club, Longwood. Registration begins at 11 a.m. for young dog handlers 12 and under and their pet canines. Proof of vaccination required. Chorale and Choralier* Spring Concert, 3 p.m. Fine Arts Building Seminole Community College. N o w , o p e n y o u r e y e s to th e t e c h n o lo g ic a l b r e a k t h r o u g h V”4 ■i in n o n - s u r g ic a l f a c e lif t s . / Orchid Show, 12:30 p.m. to 5 p.m., Winter Park Mall. Sanford AA Women’s Group, 2 p.m., 1201W. First St. Sanford Big book AA, 7 p.m. Florida Power & Light, operf. “ Young-at-Heart" dance 8 p.m., DeBary Community Center, Shell Road, DeBary. Instruction 7:30 p.m., Public Invited. Auditions for the May 23 DeBary Firemen’s Association Variety Show, 1-4 p.m. at the DeBary FIn HaU. For further Information call Rodney Eve at 6685376. MONDAY, APRIL 13 Lecture on music In American society, by Dr. l/mis Wersen, former president of Music Educators National Conference, 7:30 p.m., Room 210 UCF Education complex. Open to the public. First-part series on use of computers In educating, young children by Dr. Seymour Papert of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 7 p.m., UCF engineering building. Open to teachers, pupils and parents. Continues Tuesday and Wednesday. . Monday Morners Toastmaster Onb, 7:15 a.m., Holiday Inn, Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs. Weight Watchers, 10 a jn ., Ascension Lutheran Church, Casselberry. Free Dating service for mature adults, 1 p jiL , . Deltona Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulevard. n e w e s t LflSQ? TH€RflPV “Cur pain/ess, non-surgfca/ prccrcm of laser muscle-toning has been shown to be effective in preventing and reducing facial whnk:es." Dr. Thomas F. Yandell Jr. Now you have all the advantages of a surgical face lift without any scare, needles or pain Our hollatic program combines exercises, nutritional counseling cosmetic lone re and User therapy, to safely reduce and prevent fedal wrinkle*. Your pain­ less tec Mi will be achieved by stimulation of skin tissue st specific pojnts using laser therapy. Each program is IndMduaOy design ed for you, based on your general health and fadal muscle tone. You will be surprised at the smsxing results and the low coet — In general 1 /9 to 1 /1 0 the coat of a emgfcal face Ml Dr. Thomas F. YenSell Jr. For o lovely tomorrow cdl 305-323-5763 now for FREE consultation. SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 2017 S. Franch A ve. \ (A c t o m from R ig a Hut) Sanford < �4 tt— t v m im g h a r a w , S a n fo rd , F l. sunoav, April a , i m M eth o d is t A d ven tist THE S E VEN TH O AT A D V E N T IlT C H U R C H C a r n t r o l f lh B E I m O a v g ia t J a c o b i P ittif t i V K i lif o c ii S a b b a th School I ) lim Wtnhigtirvitc 11Him W a d n a td a y N i|h 1 h ia v r r S tr u c t TM | m .... THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, A ssem bly O f G o d P IR 1 T A l l I M b L V O P O O D Ca t. I W i t D m P h ilip w a m n o n P a tte r . S unday lc h t a i 4 A lliM a . m . H w r w fv th r u 4 th | r i 4 t W a rih ip l a r v l c t IB II:M a m . I i r v l c i t I d I ip a n t l 11:444 m , E v a n ln f W a rth lp l 1M 4.n l. W M t lM # llu d y I 1M 4.M . w a d . L l f h t h t u i * v # » ih m M t i A f t h 4y 4l R a n a a rt 4:44 p .m . . A M l4414444>41 OUR NATION! Baptist m in t F itte r 4 tv M a rk Sunday l< h 4 4 l W a rth lp l o r v lc * ■ v in ln f la r v lc t f r i f . P ra y tr l* r v . 4 . W n n v ir 4 :4 1 4 .PI. IJ :44 4 m . tillp . P i. f i4 4 f . P I . C E N T R A L f A P T IIT CHURCH t i l l 0 4 4 A v a . la n ia r d m mi ■ F ra d d ia lm ith Sunday I c h t o l M o m m y W a rth ip C h u rch te a m in g E v rn m g W o fih ip W rd P r a y r r l a r v N a x a re n e M A R K H A M W OODI CHURCH OP T H R N A IA R IN f 4 R 44 l l y m lt e i W . a t U A lW a k lv a R lv a r Sunday Schaal 4 _ M p rm n a W a rih ip lt* ia » f u n d iy R va n ln p S a rv. i; * ! " w a d . P r a y t r A P r a lia l.- M p m tWMC’tWKviKilrtSrtJftX-K'K'K'K'M-M P IN E C 4 IIT f A P T IIT CHURCH 11* W. A irp o rt 41*4 , lA A M r f P n ilir 4 41am II M a m IK fm t M » m tM fffl C a th o flc P IR S T f A P T I I T C H U R C H I I I P a rk A va n u d , la n ia r d JackT. B o tft M ln lila r a t I P u t p im p Su n d a y tc h a a l I i 4 I a .p i . M o rn in g W * r tM p 11 i l l a m . C h u rch in g T r a ln lR f 4:44 p m . I n n i n g W a rth lp t i4 4 f m . w a f . P ra y a r S a rvlca 4:14 p m . IO R D A N B A P T IS T C H U R C H I4 H a m i P i n t S tra it t E S lant an R a ita r S u n d a y Schaal It. 1 4 a m M o rn in g S ervice il. M a m E v rn m g l a r v c t M 4pm W rd n rtd a y S trv ic a MO pm O ld T r u th ! ta r a N aw D ay L A K E M A R Y R A P T IIT M IS S IO N 114 L a h a v ia w , L a i r M a ry A a r J im H u g h tn i P a tla r Sunday Schaal 4 41am W a rih ip S trv ic a ll M a m t v nm g W a rth ip 114pm W ld P ra y a r S a rr 110pm N u r ta fy P ra v id a d F IR S T R A P T IS T C H U R C H OP LO N O Y fO O D I E lk . W a it a t 1141 an H w y 4 M (S a u th a rn ) R tv . j a m t t W . H a m m o c k P a ita r :u n d a y S chaal t: M a m . M a r n lP f W a rth lp 1:11 A 11:41 a m . C h lld ra n 'i C h u rc h 1 1 :4 1 a m . C h u rc h T r a ln ln f 1 :4 1 p .m . ■ y a c iliif W a rs h ip l iM p . n i . W ad Iv a n ln p P ra y a r S a rv lc a f <44 p m . P A L M E T T O A V IN U t R A P T IS T C H U R C H l ll C P a l m t l i a A ra R a y R a y m o n d C ra c k a r P a tla r Sunday Schaal 4 41 a m M a rn m g W a rth ip II M a m E ra n a a lllN C S a rv ic a i IM p m Wa^t P ra y a r A A ih la Study 1 1 4 p m In d a p a n d a n l M u tia n a r y RAVENNA PARK ■ A P T IIT C H U R C H 1141 C a v a lry C lu b R aad P a ita r R a v . O a ry O t i u t h Sunday S chaal 4 :4 1 d m . M a rn ln p W a rs h ip M IA IIa m . C h u rc h T r p ln ln f 4:44 p m . ■ ra n ln p W a rih lp f :44 p m . W H . P ra y a r S a rv lc a liM p m . S E M IN O L E H IIO H T S R A P T IS T C H U R C H O r. J a y T . C a irn a la P a ita r Sunday S a r v k a iin t h a la m ln a la H lp h Schaal A u f lta r lv m • I b l l Study 4:41 a m . W a rth lp llt M a m . V a v lh C h a ir liM p m . C h u rch T r a ln ln i IM p m W a rth lp liM p m . W a d n a iA ty S a rv ic a i i t C a vanan l P r a ib y ta r la n C h u rch P ra y e r A B lb ia S tudy f iM p m . A d u lt C ha ir S illp m . Episcopal • <.1 *V a* ‘h ( H O L Y CROSS 101 P 4 fk A r t A L L SO ULS C A T H O L IC C H U R C H i l l O d R A v a ., la n ia r d P r . W illia m i M M l Sal. V i f i l M a s t 1 :4 4 p m . S u n .M M i 4 a .m .,14:14 A lln a a n Can ta t il a n t , S a t. t- IA t- lp m . T h iR o v L a ra y O Sapor Ho|y C am m u m an H o ly C am m um an C h u rch SchaH H a ly C a m m v n la n O rth o d o x O U R L A O Y O U E IN O F P E A C E C A T H O L IC C H A P E L H I I . M a pne lH A ra .. la n ia r d S un day S a rv lc a C O U N T R Y S ID E B A P T IS T C H U R C H C o u n try C lub bO ail La na M a ry A v a r v M Lono P a tla r Sunday School 4 41am P r a a ih in f A w a r t h ip ln f 1 4 .4 1 a m l i b i t Study 4 11pm S h a rin g A P ro c la im in g ?14pm W ad P r a y r r M a il 1 l» p m N u r t t r y P io . id r d C O M M U N IT Y U N IT E D M E T MODI IT CHURCH H ury. 1141 i t P in ty R idgy Rd C t t l t lb o r r y R tv . A r th u r P a d ft t * P illa r R av. R ah D ic k in ta n A tia c P u t , , M a r m n f W a rth lp i l l A 11 a m C h u rch Schaal 1 11A 11 a m S a rv ic a i w ith c l a t t t i fa r an ig a t F a iia w th ip C a lla o b a tiv it fl i i ' v ( a< UMYP l i t am E v a n in s W a rth lp )0 4 a m W ad t i W i Study A P ra y a r l o r y 1 14 p m P i r t l W a d n a td a y F tlio w th ip tu p p a r t IQ p m small s- 1.,' '. :: J'-'f-, .v-t-v! 1 in M a m .. S un day L a tin HKRMM4 u i - a a i . i u — * i IN* ■•Miiewe vHw C rM iA B a n a d tc tia n 1:44 p m . S a t . li N p . n i . Christian F IR S T C H R IS T IA N ■vfy? * ; ml • * ' • Three men died on Calvary Hill. One of them was the Galileanl I M I S S in ta rd A ra R av. D a v id M a n p a ld M in u te r Sunday Schaal 4 :l|a m M a r n ln f W a rth lp t l: M a m ■ va n ln a W a rth lp liM p m . W ad s a rv lc a l:M p m Business a s usual in Jerusalem. Unless we understand the whole significance of what is happening we pay little attention . . . i i ’.j'K : *v* i ' V . '’ Do you understand what happened that Friday? Do you realize WHO hung on that central Cross? Do you know WHY he died? And FOR WHOM? <• -X : . .'•* .'f iiiYtS'-v <• There is nothing more necessary in our lives than the deep, personal knowledge of what happened that Friday . . . and the Sunday following. S A N F O R O C H R IS T IA N C H U R C H 111 A lr p a r l S lid P hana I I I M M Come to Church! M IM tta r 4 :1 4 a m 14:14 a m 1 :M p m . C h r /jf /o n S c /e n c o fKJS « C H R IS T IA N S C IE N C E S O C IE T Y c d Iw a u fw a la r A ca d a m y a i l L A k i h r a n t la y D rlv a Q y f j: v, vY. t.it - . *> *.V A ■' I m■!?' -.f.K’A; LVV V ”m*'l' V t-i'-.A i*■ : . 'u It itm t 'J * M ■ i> i t1/. L - i'iv H : C H U R C H O P C H R IS T 1111 P a rk Avanua t v p n p a lit t II M ( m II M l m :jJrwJ] •; •>1 »!■*1*1 IMpm : « ,W* m I I M l m. l:N p m . JL •u I L' :V^a;:y. i< i<< .•a; •V.i CHURCHOP0 0 0 P M W l l n f S tra w R ay. O M O v n la r P a ita r Sunday Schaal 4 :d lp .m . M a r n m * W a rth lp lliM d . m E v d n p a fitllc Sara 4 :4 4 p .m . f a m il y R n rlc h m a n t l:N p .m . GOOD SH EPH ER D L U T H E R A N CHURCH M i l Or land # O r. I M l I L u th p ra n C h u rch In A m u r lc il la v . R a lp h I.L u m a n P a tta r Sunday Schaal M ia m w a r th lp IIM a m . N u ra a ry P ra v id a d O R A C B U N IT E S M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H A ir p o r t R t v d A W oodland D r R av. Jo hn W . O r p n l, J r . S iM tm . l4 :M tm . S in fin p an d I p r ln p t liM a . m . w a r s h ip S a rvlca f iN f J R . Y a u lh M u p lln f Tuauddy R in a Shady an d P ra y a r itiMp.m. T m a d ly a n d S h a n n f O rtu p a liMpm. N v r ta r y p r a v lp a f fa r « | ip r v t t M lu P P d y l W a rth lp C O NO R f O A T IO N A L C H R IIT IA N C H U N C H I t l l f P a rk A v t Sunday ' Monday John John ,4:1-14 3:31-36 11MM4 P a tla r A lt a P a tla r t H a m. Friday Thurtday John John 11,17-27 7:37-39 al _ L ' —JUn* JL W adnatday John 6:60-70 Tuaaday John 6:25-40 tl MHi m Saturday John 1:29-34 1 F IR S T P E N T f C O IT A L CHURCH O FLO N O W O O O t i l O ra n ia S lr a tl. L o n » *o o a R av ■ R u th O ra n l P a tla r Sunday Schaal IIMam M a rn ln p W a rth lp IIMam Sunday f v t n l n f 1 14 » m W ad f lh llS H r d y 114pm C a n n u tra rtM a a lin p S u n d a y I l l y m Presbyterian F IR S T F R f S f Y T E R I A N CHUR C H O ak A v t A V d S I R tv . V lr a il L . f r v a n l , F a tia i R av. D a n ltl C t n t lt , A tia c P a tla r pn a n a m l i t ) M a r n ln f W a rth lp I )l a m C h u rch Schaal Islam M a r m n f W a rth ip IIMam N u r ta rv T H R L A K E M A R Y U N IT E D F R E S fY T E R IA N C H U R C H W ilb u r A v t , L a k a M a ry R av. A .F . H a v a n t M im tta i Sunday C h u rch Schaal 4 41 a m M a r m n f W a rth lp ll M a m Y a u th O ra v p T)4pm w a d C h a ir P ra c tic e 1 Mp m iliM a m . liMpm C H R I1 T U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U IC H T u c k tr D rlv a . lu n la n d E lla I t 1 R av R a b a rlW M illa r P a tta r Sunday Schaal t c ia m . M a r m n f W a rth lp il- M a m . M Y P )n d k i t h tu n IM a m ■ va. w a r th lp I t l B i r d tu n . M d p m . W a d n a td a y M a r m n f p r t y a r O ra v p C o n g reg a tio n al tu n d a y I th a a l F a ilp w th ip M a r m n f w a r th ip W ap P ra y a r M a a lin f A t ib ia SluPy Pentecostal O S T E E N U N IT E S M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H C a m a r a ! C orpon M r A M u r ra y I t . Church O / G o d R t v P r td N a a l R av I d m ana L W tb a r Ch u r c h o p T H C R ID f f M t a " T h a L v lh a ra n H o u r-' and T v - T h i i i t Tha L ila " M eth o d ist r p ir s t c h u p c h OF TH E N A lA h tN E 111) t in t a r d A n j a h n j H m la n P ane, Sunday Schaal 1 11 a m M a r m n f W a rth ip is 11 a m Y a u lh H o u r IMpm ■ y a n p a liilla r v ic a taopm M IP a v ttk S a rv ic a I W ad I IMpm N u r t t r v P ra v id a d la r a ll l a r v ic t t Lutheran I •r.i; L A K E M A R Y CHURCH M lh p N A Z A R R N R 111 R . C n r t U I L a ta A v t L a k lM a r y R av. B . L . W a s n o r P a ih y S un day W a rs h ip l io t am W a rth lp S a rv lc a lim a n E v a . W a rth lp a;H l" M id -W a t* S a rv. { W ad. I t u , n lu th pr an ST L U K t 'S L U T H IR A N C H U R C H SR 4 | | A R ad R u f Rd O v ia d a (S la v la ) R av. John J. K u c h a rlk P a tla r Sunday Schaal 4 .4 1 a m w a r th lp S a rv ic a i 4 :M A II:M a m . Wa m a in ta in a C h r ltlla n Scnpai K m d a r fp rta n rh ra u fh E ip h th O r id p •'Or lliN h . m . IIM a m Church O f Christ **vY*‘‘*' it' V,'** 14 M a m . II M a m . P i ll a r Sunday Schaal W a rth lp R av R a k a rlR v r n t R av I lm a r A R a v tc h a r P illa r Sunday Schaal 4:11a m W a rth lp S a rvlca 14 M a m 'm d a r p a r lt n an d N v r ta ry A*-' IV.I/ liMpm. CopyivN 'M ' « a u a aammawg Saoua n o Bot 9024 L ta .U M i.u iu w p n a llP M *eVx*tiv»i?* v.VdteA IMpm P ro d B pkar R iM d Study M a r n ln f W a rih ip E v a n m f S a rvica L a d ia t t ib ia C la u W adnatP ay W apna td ay t ih ia C id ia ■ P IIC O P A L C H U R C H OP THE NSW COVENANT tllT v a h A R H lip R p p d W IP tpr I p r lp p i PHp m 4114111 R ay. O r t f a r y 0 h ra w a r V ic a r Sunday E a c h a r id IA If d m . Sunday Schaal 4 pm . W IN T E R 4 P O I. C O M M U N IT Y ■ V A N O IL 1 C A L CO N O R S O P T IO N A L I l f W P d it'r a a t 9, one day is like any other 1the people in Jerusalem. Sunday Spry l id S un day Schpal W ad T a a tlm a n y M P d fld f I I I ! A lr d W a d .) R o c ta r M am M i m Ma m M am Evangelical C ongregational I liM A . m . Jaa Ja h n ia n Sunday Schaal W a rih ip Sar v lc a E v tn m jf S a rn c a P ra y a r M a a tin p W ad. 4 14 14 14 UPS A L A F R B S R Y T H R I A N C H U R C H C ar. C a u n lry C lub A U p to lo Rd D a rw in Ih a p P a tta r S un day Schaal I Na m W a rth ip S a rv lc a IIM am N u r t t r y P ra v id a d F IR S T U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H *11 P a rk A r t L a u P . K ln f P illa r ■ ra n * la n ia r d P a tte r M a r m n f W a rth lp 4 :ttA I1 d m . Sunday Schaal 4 :4 4 a m UMYP IM p m M a n 't P ra y a r h r a a k la tl tn d A 4 lh T h u rtd a y IN ld F a m ily N lf h l lu p p a r l t d Sunday a M pm YOU CAN F E A T U IE YOUR CHURCH IN T H II (P A C E FOR I II I P E R W EEK C ALL I I I 1111 I liM f m M dpm 1 The F o llo w in g S ponsors M o k e This C hurch N o tice A n d D ire c to ry Page P o ss ib le 1 A T L A N T IC N A T IO N A L BAN K Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Staff D E K L E 'S G U L F S E R V IC E M el D ekleand Em ployees C E L E R Y C IT Y P R IN T IN G CO „ IN C . T H E M c K IB B IN A G E N C Y Insurance L. D. P L A N T E , INC . Oviedo. Florida GREGORY LUM BER TR U E VA LU E HARDW ARE 500 M aple Ave. Sanford P A N T R Y P R ID E D IS C O U N T FOODS and Employees OSBORN'S BOOK and B IB L E STO R E 2599 Sanford Ave. HARRELLABEVERLY T R A N M IS S IO N D avid Beverly and Staff F L A G S H IP BANK O F S E M IN O L E and Staff 200 W. F irst St. 3000 S. Orlando D r. K N IG H T 'S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanford Don Knight & Staff W ILS O N E IC H E L B E R G E R M O RTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff P U B L IX M A R K E T S and Employees 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 ik e & Connie Smith Owners « STENSTROM REA LTY H erb Stenstrom and Staff W ILS O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E CO. M r. and M rs. Fred Wilson S E N K A R IK GLASS & P A IN T CO., INC . Jerry & Ed. Senkarlk and Employees J .C . P E N N E Y C O M PA N Y E. C. E lseaand Staff W IN N -D IX IE STORES and Employees SEMINOLE C O UN TY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY M « L ite P p tH u g M p . i f f 1 E LA ka D rlv u , C aa aM harry, p i ( t i f f ■ a v p w ia P a r k f a p l n l C h u rch . 14«| w itc h 11 P pppte’ l t a p l n l C hapal. t i l l W P i r t l I t r a t t . la n ia r d P m a t i t i l E p p t lll C h u rc h . I l l W . A ir p p r l t l> p P r t i n a L a k a f a p l n l . R i f f * R d , P a rn P a rk P r p f r a t i M l 11 ternary f p p t n l c h u rc h . M id w a y f a r and fte te h M im a n a r y f a p i u i C h u rch H H f R t t f a p n i t t . I t r y k t a In A t t E M f L Y OF O O D P i n t A itr m b iv a l G ad l l l h B f l m ■ A P T IIT A n i.a c h R a p titt C h u n k . O viada C a lv a ry R t p l i l l C h u rth C r y tla l L a k r B l t d . I f i t M ir y C a n a l h a rry h a p t n l C h u rc h . I l l la m in a te R I yR C tn tr a l d a a i 't i C h u rth . l i l t O ak A va C h u lu a la F i n ! R i p t i l l . . C ia a rw a ta r M im t n a r v B a p lit l C h u rc h . I t w i h u i t t l Rd C v u n lr y t 'd t R i p t i l l C h u rc h . C » u « lr» C lu b R a id . L d k * M a ry v ic ia r y f a p i u i C h u rc h , O ld O rla n d e R d a t H a tte r Bad J i 'r l l I p r lu fi F u l l B a p lit l P i n t C h u rc h P i r t l b a p l it l P i r t l B a p lit l p i r t l B a p llit b p r t e f t . E t. 4*4. C h u rc h a l O t n t v p a l D a h trP C h u rc h a l L a k a M a ry C h u rch a l L i k a M ii u u t C h u rth a l LPdfU teP d. I M b . W aal d I I M I dR *» * F i r t l B a p lit l a l O v ip fu P i r t l B a p lit l C h u rc h p i la a lp A d P I p r t e f l f * » l 4 f j il H i C h u r c h P l W ih tp r t p r in g i. H o B ah am a R f F i f H ih ila n M r i t u i n i r y P a p T r tr C h W iltr n u r u r .n r i I --------■r— t — F a r a t l C ity B a p lit l C h u rc h F u l l f t p l n l C h u rc h p i O t lt a * F a u n la m H ap d B a p lit l C h u rc h O viad a O ra c t f iM a C h u rc h la n ia r d W tm a n 1 C lub. M 4 I O ak B y * . la n ia r d J p rd p n M u t ia n a r y B p p lit l C h u rc h , t e l l W P i n t I I N a r lh tid t B a p lit l C h u rth . C hu iua te M u tia n a r y B a p lit l C h u rc h . N a rth R d . I n t t r p n t a M dCPdpm a M illio n f a p l n l C h u rch . O ak H ill R d . O t lt t n M a r lin g o i t ' r B a p iH i C h u rc h . O w a v a H « y . M l M o n t h P n m it iv * B a p lit l. 11(1 L a lu t l A va . la n ia r d M l O liv a M u t ia n a r y B a p lit l C h u rc h , tp n te n d u t p n n f l R d . LanguM d M l f in a l M u tia n a r y Rape t l C h u rch . i4 M J a r ty A t# M l i i t n M itn a A a r y f a p l n l f ip a t A va N ay, f r t h t l M m - t n a r y C h u rch , t l h I I B H u k t r y A r t u if lr p f n d f n c 4 P » p 1 (l| M i l l . C 'r ’ C L t t f v f . Itn fw n f H sp a b a p in i C h u rch . F a r a t l C ity C a m m u n ily C a n te r. F p r t t l C ily Nam M l C a lv a ry M u tia n a r y B a p lit l. 1144 W U l h l l N am ta te m P n m iliv a f a n l i t i C h u rc h , l i t * W 1 1 th II N t a I r t l a m t n l f a p l n l C h u rc h . O u a lily In n . N a rth L a n fU 4 a d N a w M l l i t * B a p lit l 'h u r c h . 111* P a p r A y r Im y r n a u a p in i C h u rch . H I O vu rb ru u h o r . C t t t t l h t r r y lu m a n d f a p l n l C h u rch . 1114 P a im ttta I I J p m t l M l l t t e n p r y f p p l i i l C h u r c h . i l R d t l ) O t lt t n I I L u h t M u t ia n a r y B a p lit l C h u rch p i C a m trp n C ity , in c t l P a u l f a p l n l C h u rch . I l l P in t Ava I I M l t t h t w l f a p l n l C hu rch C anaan H f l t ( p r i n f l i t Id M u tia n a r y f a p l n l . 11th f C td a r I I J a h n ’t M n lia n a r y f a p l n l C h u n k . * ) | C y p r t t t l l T tm p lp f a p l n l C h u rch . P a lm I p n n f t R d . A lla m a n lt I p r m f t W illia m C hapal M n t iu n p r y f a p l n l C h u rth M a rk B W illia m f t . A lta m a n lt I p r m f t I n n N a p t f a p l n l C h u rck . I l l O r p n f t A va C A T H O L IC C h u rch t l th a N a iiv iiy . L a k a M a ry A ll l a u l i C p ih a lic C h u rc h I I I O ak A ya la n ia r d O w L a d y O W M d tC P ap ca C p ttp ttc C ha pal. J l l f . M a a n a lla Aup.. II ll A y a ' i C d lh a lic C h u rc h . O tfw a a d T ra il. D a B a ry A u f u it llW C a th o lic C h u rch . Iu n |« « D r . n ta r B u H tn R d . C a u a ik a r r y II M a ry M a g a a a ia n a C a th o lic C h u rch M a itla n d A v a . A lta m o n te t p n n f l O u r L a d y a* lh a L A h a t C d lh a lic C h u rch , t i l l M a n m ilit n O tlta n a CHRIITIAN C R rtfH d A f t te n e t la c i t t y . C d Iw P dFw ptpr A ca d a m y. f a i l L b h t F i r t l C h r I I I te n 'C h u rc h , t i l l I Ip a te r d A c t I p n t e 'd C h r n tip n C h u rc h . I l l W A u p a rt f i v d N t r l h i Ida C h r n ite n C h u rch . F te n d a H a van D r . M u tte n d L p k lv te w C h r lt l il d C h u rc h , f a i r L A k t R f . l l J u m ia n C H U R C H O F C H R IIT C h u rc h t> C h r i l l . H U t Fa»k Ava C h*rch p4 C h ri» l4tL dh aIH an ,U 1 .1 M I.H B a u lk t a m in d t t C h u rch u t C hr n t. H i t L a k a H a w a ii R d C h u rc k M C M i l l . M l F i lm t p r m t l O r , A lla m a n lt l i f t C h u rch k4 C h r lii. O pw pyp C h u rch u l C M i l l L u n fw a a d C h u rc h a l C M i| l. W U lh I I N a r lh tid t C h u rc h a l C M n l. F la H p v tn D r M p .lte n d C H U R C H OF O O D C h u rth p i O ld . M l H ic k t r y C h u rch a t o a d 441 W t i n * I t C h u rch i l D id . O vteda C h u rch i f D ad H a lIn a tt. L a k i M a n ra t C h u rch Pi D id M n tip n . R n l t t p n it C h u rc h p i D id . 1U1 W l l l h l l C h u rch p i O ad in C M n l. Oviada C h u rch a l O ad a lF r a p h t c y . 114*1 C l m A v t C h u rC h a lO a d tl P ra p h tc y 114*1 P a r tim m a n A v t ■ ttc u a C h u rch t l O ld . 11M W U l h l l la n ia r d f A IT B R N O R T H O D O K B a i l t r n O rth a d a i C h u rch I t D im a i. I l l I M t« n t lia Ava l in t e r d l l l l t r n O rlh a d a a C hu rch . I t G a a r|a I I I Ih tiw a a d Cl . A llp m a n te I p r m f t i n t e r n O rth a d a i C h u rch l l lla v a n t a l 0 C A i n lo u ih | ) F a rh F a ru ■ a tta rn O rth a d a i C h u rch | l Juhn C h r y t t t t r m Chapal U I H w y l l 11. F t r n P a th C O NO R 1 0 AT IO N A L C t o f r d f t t M n p l C M lilte n C hu rch , I M I I P a rk A v t . la n ia r d ir liL u r A i. '. _ ■ . " ; 1 E p n c t p a l C h u rc h a4 lh a N a w C a v fn p n l. I l l T u ib a v n lte Raad W in te r I p r t e f i Tha L n u rc n a l Ina G aud I h y p ia r a M p iiia n A I I I L a w a , 4 A ll l a m l i f p n c t p a l C h u rc h f D tR a ry A , 4 C n t e r p m t C M n l E p n c a p a l C h u rch L a n f u a t f H a ly C r t i i f p 'ic a p a i F a i t A . t a t « h l l . la n ia r d I t R ic h a rd ! C h u rch , l i f t L a k i H aw a ii R t . W m te r F a rk J B W tIH B ath A m ly n p fp fu a . m ta tm f p i m la r t'a te M a ll. A lltm a n te I p c in ft L U T H IR A N A ic o n Ivan L u th a rp n C h u rch O rtr h ra e k C> C a iia iM r r y • a d d M a d h a rd U n ite d L u te d * id . 1 4 1 1 1 . O rte n d * O r, L u lh p ra n C h u rch a l F r a v id t n c t O r 'ta n a l u l h a r p i C h u rc h a l lh a R a d ta m a r i * ) w m n P la ta / A a t tt e h L v lh a ra n C h u rc h O a td tn O a y t D r A H w y l i t ] C i i t t * h a rry 4 i L u k a * L v lh a ra n C h u rch . R t a i t lla v ia t l llt p h a n Lw ihar an C h u rc h 1)1 l u l l W it l a l l 4 Long wood M E T H O O IIT B a rn a tl U n ite d M tm a r ia l C h u rch E O a la r y A va , E n la rp rn d d Bear L a k i U n ite d M il h i a . - t C hurch ■ i i h i l A M C C h u rch . C anaan H f l t C a n a lb a r ry C o m m u n ity U n ite d M a lh o d n l C h u rch , H a y I M I . P m ty R > d f* I d . C a n o lb tr r y C h r n l U m ltd M a lh o d n l C h u ic h , T u c k tr D r , lu n la n d I t l a t e t D a B a ry C tm m g m ty M a lh o d n l C h u rch W H ifh k a n k g I d . D a B a ry F u l l U n .ltd M y in o o n t C h u rch i l l P o rk A v t F i n ! M it h a f n i C h u rch a l O v a d a F i r t l to v lh a r n M a lh o f n l C h u rch l l t l la n ia r d Ava F r i t M a lh o d n l C h u rch . 144 W cm I t F i r t l Uni tad M ilh a d n l C h u rch a l O tn a v a . O tn o v a O M it t a M a lh a d itl C h u rch O anava G r o t* U nite d M tlh o d n l C h u rch . A irp o rt f l v d O ia n i C hapal A M E C h u rch QviaPo O a k g ro v r M a lh o d n l C h u rch O v a d o O ila a n M a lh o d n l C h u rch P ao lo W a tte y in M a lh o d n l h i 41 W a t Paata I t J a m a l A M E t lh a l C y p r t t t 11 L u k a M f C h u rch a l C a m tro n C ity . Inc . B t p r d t l l *1 11R 44 E I t M a r , 1 a m E C hu rch . I t R t t i l O tta a n .1 1 P pu J> M a l t e d , v l i t ^ i r k . l K ’ * " f t __f “ t e - » » J - w _____ t i l l t e r a M a m a r iti C hu rch . 1 D a B a ry ta n ia n d a U n ity * M a ih a a n l C h u rch . IR c)< and 14 . L t n f wood O tte b P u M te d M a tu a d n t c h u rc h . C a r u4 C a rp a m u r A M u r ra y I I . N A IA R E N I F . r t l C hu rch a l lh a N t it r a n a . I M I ( i n t e r * B y * O tn a v a C h u rch n l lh a N t i i r t n t . 1 R 44. G t P tv * La ka M a ry C h u rch a l lh a N a ta ra n a , I I I ( C r y it e l L P k t B y f L a k a M a ry M a rk h a m w a a d t C h u rc h p« te a N a ia ru w a , 1 1 4 4 1 'y m u m W pC 1-4 a t fN WHivi IkVH ^ l a n f w ood ln u r c n a l lh a N a ta ra n a . W iy m t n B J a u u p A v a . la n fw a a d F R E I B Y T I R IA N D ai io n a P r t t f y te n a n C h u rc h . H o lla n f f t e d . B A u t lih A v a . ( J tlla n * L a k a M a ry U n ite d P t a ib y la r it n C h u rch F i r t l P r t t k y la r ia n C h u rc h . O a k A va B le d I t . F i r t l P r it b y la r i t h C h u rc h a* D a B a ry , E C o n ia n a .il P r a ib y ta r la n C h u rc h . 1111 I O rla n d o D r 11 A n f r a w t P ra tb y te n a n C h u rch . WfIB B o a r L a te R d 1 IT tA a r b t P r a tb y te n a n C h u rch , m i P a lm I p r m f t A lte rn a n t* I p r m f t U p tk te C a m m u n ily P r a tb y te n a n C h u rch . U p t f l* R d W a tt m m * ite r P r a tb y te n a n C h u rc h . R M B u t R d , C a n t ib W in te r I p n n f t P r a tb y la n a n C hapal, Ittu d a y A d v a n ln l Chu M o n R d . W in te r I p n n f t IIV B N T N O AV A D V IN T IIT ^ C ly ' L * * * * * » * " , i»* C h u rth . H w y CM. Fo ^ * *■ * « " ’ 1k* CN »rcw . M a ,H a n d A v t . A lla m a n lt I t r r o n t h D a y A f v p n ii t i C h u rch , t in A E lm W in te r I p r m f t I f v t n t h D a y A f v t n l u l C h u rch , M 1 M a n Rd M A r i H ill la v t w t h D a y A d v fw t itl C h u rch . M l E . tn d l l . , Ia n O THER C H U R C H E I A lldA 't A M R Church, O ily* B 11th « ? * '!? 5 * * * * 1' c * ""» M m in tte. W ativa F *rb Rd J * * " * * 11 A y ffu * H M M ftt Chapal, B ta rd ill Ava Chuluala Cammunily Church C h u rch t l J t W t C hr I t t *4 L p llp r D a y I t m l t . I l l ) P a rk A vd L k k d M u n rtd C ha pal, O ra n fa B lu d , L d k * M a n r a t T h ird l l r t f l F H t t B a rn C h u rch u l te a L lu W f G an . M . f w t y ^ * J J * 5 h M C h u l C M it l. I c t f p f i t l . E lk p n i B lv d i n d Vanul D a H fA f , l i 4 * T a ip r n p c te . R id fa w ta d A v t . 0*1 a p p a tlte la m in a te N , f h (c h a a n F i r t l F a n ia c a ttp l C h u rch a l U n f wood P i n t P a m a c a tia i C h u rch u l Ia n t e r * F u ll G a t f f i T a ta r n t t i t , t u t C o u n try c iu h H u C iA fil C h u rch , o b k H ill R d , O t lt t n t a n t o r d A t t l f M * C h u rc h . I M I I . P a rk A va J d h te rd E rbte C h u rc h . M A I U a t e r f A v t ^ ! * * r V e,W * t L e' idRAYAA ‘4 W itn a u a t. 1 IM W *1 Tha la t e m a n A r m y , n a W . M M i t . R a N M f H U H M a ra v ia n C h u rc h . I R «M . L a n fw u a d C W r t n * T u m a w i I I * R d , W m te r I p U n ite d C h u rc h u l C V te t. A lta m o n te C a m m u n ily ca A jf a m t f it t l i f i d i i ? ! l f n, t .lr ' v l L 1 » M M p n f t u t li M A na T w ^ M a j C h u rth a l O a r L a rd J a w i C M n l. W a ih n I t . C an ada C ity W in te r I p r m f t C a m m u n ily E v p a fp tic a l C a n fr» a a t> a n a i. * I p r m a i ( t e m t n ip r y l ii m a i ) i ! t �R E LIG IO N Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Briefly O rr Is Men's Speaker At Allen Chapel AME Horace L. Orr, president and executive director of SEEDCO (Seminole Economic Employment Development Corporation) will be guest speaker at the annual Allen Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church Men’s Day this Sunday at 11 a.m. A special song service at 4 p.m. will conclude the day’s observance for the Men of Alien. The theme will be "The Role of the Christian Man in a Changing and Complex Society.” Dr. J.C. Ringling is program chairman, Ralph Offer, chairman and the Rev. John H. Woodard, pastor. A Good Friday Service will be held at 7:30 p.m., at Allen Chapel. Rev. Woodard will speak. The service is open to the public. Holy Cross Holy Week Holy Cross Episcopal Church of Sanford begins Holy Week with a visit by Bishop William Folwell on Palm Sunday at the 10 a.m. service followed by dinner in the parish hall. There will be celebrations of the Eucharist In the chapel on Monday at 10 a.m., Tuesday at noon, Wed­ nesday at 10 a.m. and Thursday at 8 p.m. On Good Friday the traditional three-hour service will begin at noon. At 6 p.m. on Holy Saturday there will be lighting of the Paschal Candle and Holy Baptism. There will be a prayer vigil from 9 until Midnight on Thursday. C o n firm a tio n S ervice Set Confirmation Services will be held today at the Palm Sunday services at Lutheran Church of The Redeemer. Confirmands arc John I^B ree, Donald Kahrs and Diane Martin. Redeemer will celebrate the Easter season with Holy Communion on Maundy Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Good Friday Services ate at 7:30 p.m. Easter Sunday services include Matins at 8:15 a.m. and Holy Communion at 10:30 a.m. A festive Easter Brunch will be served between services at 9:15 a.m. Choir Presents Cantata The Adult Choir of First Baptist Church, Sanford, will present an Easter cantata, "Kneel at the Cross," by Mark Blankenship at 7 p.m. this Sunday under the direction of Andy Denmark. 1 Lord's Supper Drama A dramatization of the Lord’s Supper will be presented on at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, at New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church, 10th Street and Hickory Avenue, Sanford by the Rev. Robert Doctor and the church deacons. Joint Sunrise Service A Joint Fellowship Sunrise Service will be held at 6 a.m. on Easter Sunday at New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church, Sanford. Music will be provided by the St. Jam es African Methodist Episcopal Church and New Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church massed choirs. The speaker will be the Rev. King David White Sr., presiding elder of the North Orlando District of the Central Florida Conference. Palm Sunday Service Good Shepherd Evangelical Lutheran Church of Sanford will try to capture a little of the feeling of the first Palm Sunday, the entry of Jesus into Jerusalem, at the Palm Sunday Service at 10 a.m. The congregation will assemble in the Fellowship Hall for the initial part of the service, then proceed into the Nave carrying small palm crosses. There will be a Maundy Thursday worship service at 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion will be offered at this service. On Good Friday, there will be a worship service at 7:30 p.m. The Church is located at 2917 Orlando Drive, behind the J.C. Penney store. Tape Discussion For Singles The monthly sharing meeting of the Single Again, — Single Parents Class of the Ravenna Park Baptist Church, Sanford, will be held Saturday, April 18 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Vonnie Smith at 225 First St., Lake Mary. The class will listen to and discuss more of the tape series, "Faith, Intimacy and Risk in the Single Life." The purpose of this class continues to be the rebuilding of lives in a Christian atmosphere. The meeting is open to all in­ terested persons. Free transportation and baby sitting are available by calling 323-2791 u few days in advance of the meeting. Special Program Scheduled A special program of Easter anthems, hymns, scripture and slide media depicting the crucifixion and resurrection Christ will be presented at Central Baptist Church, 1311 ik Ave., this Sunday, at 7 p.m. £ 'K n e e l At The Cross' Palm Sunday at 7 p.m. in the sanctuary of Lake Mary Baptist Mission, the combined choirs of the Mission and the Community Presbyterian Church will present the choralwork "Kneel at the Cross" by Mark Blankenship. Mrs. Shirley Ryan is directing the combined choirs. Mrs. Marilyn Wright is pianist and Mrs. Donna Smith organist, will accompany the group. Bob Duggar, tenor, will sing the dramatic and beautiful solo "The Cross" and Mrs. Mart Tucker and Roy Wright will serve as speakers during the performance. Caster Egg Hunt An Easter Egg Hunt will be held Saturday, 1-3 p.m. at C telatalcl P a f» V fo r~ lh f children of the_First United Methodist Church Sunday school. Ascension Announces Services Ascension Lutheran Church of Casselberry will com­ memorate Holy .Week with services on Maundy Thursday and Good Friday, both beginning at 7:30 p.m. The Maundy Thursday Service will include the celebration of Holy Communion and the stripping of the altar for Good Friday, The Good Friday Service will feature a sermon from the cross and a Lenten Cantata composed by the Parish Choir. Easter Services at Ascension will begin at 6:30 a.m. with an outdoor Sunrise Service at the lake next to the church. An Easter Breakfast wiU follow at 7:45 a.m. and the final service of the day will be conducted at 10:30 a.m. . Sunday, April 11, IN I—SB Religious Revival On U of F Campus G\INESVIL1£, Fla. (UPI) - In the late '60s and early ‘70s, the University of Florida's Plaza of the Americas was rocked by anti-war dem onstrations. Today it’s the m eeting place for Bible study groups. The Bible groups and the young evangelists who preach there — some call them "Jesus freaks" — are the most evident signs of the religious revival that has taken hold at this once-radical campus. "If 1 found a cure for cancer, I couldn't ]ust sit on my hands and not tell anyone about it," said George Sutton, 24, of Miami, who regularly takes time out from his computer science classes to preach on the plaza. “ It's the same thing as being born again,” Sutton said. "I have to go out on campus and tell people about what I found. I want to help save the world." “ Before I was saved," said Sutton, the sixth of 10 children in a close-knit Catholic family, "I used to smoke pot regularly. Since I became a Christian a year ago, I don't smoke pot anymore. 1 don’t need to just dream anymore. I found I have a purpose In life and that is to know Jesus and do His will." Florida State University Football Coach Bobby Bowden will speak at the Faster Sunrise Service to be held at 6:10 a.m., April 19, at Sea World's 5,000-seat A tlan tis T h e a tre sponsored by the Downtown Orlando Churches and Sea World. A Baptist, Bowden is affiliated with the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Hie theatre opens at 5:30 a.m. and ad­ mission is free. Alan Godwin, campus director for the nation-wide Campus Crusade for Christ, said there’s been a definite swing toward conservatism among UF students. "F lo rid a used to have the reputation as the Berkeley of the South, but it’s certainly not like that anymore,” Godwin said. “Students now are more conservative, more into their studies and more con­ cerned about finding good Jobs when they get out." Godwin said he recently did a survey of UF students and 90 to 95 percent of them said they “would like to know God personally." "From the results of that survey, we found students show much more interest in spiritual things now ... They seem much more eager to find the answers, less cynical than they were just a few years ago," he said. Students have flocked to Godwin’s 15 weekly Bible studies, held in fraternity and sorority houses, in dorms and campus meeting rooms. G ainesville’s North C entral Baptist Church recently hired Steve Cretin just to minister to UF students. “ We’ve had a 30 to 40 percent increase in student attendance in a tribution rather than marching with placards in front of Tigert Hall (U F 's administration building)." Bob Nolle, a minister with the M aranalha C hristian Center, predicted the 1980s will be "a bigger decade of evangelism than all the decades in the past put together on campus. We're all gearing up for a biggie." Every evening, he said, about 200 students gather at the off campus center for Bible studies and discussions. “ Religious revivals are usually generated by two factors: God speaking to people and difficult and frightening times. People tend to not look up until they have to and we're living in one of those times. I'm sure It hasn't peaked out," he said. "Two years ago, kids were in­ terested in a little bit of Jesus and a little bit of pot. Now, it's black or white. They’re either all for religion or they're not at all. I think kids today have tasted and seen im­ morality and extremism in sex or booze or drugs and they know there has got to be something more gratifying. They're checking out what God and religion have to of­ fer." In recent years, Martin said, students “are searching more and asking more intelligent questions. What’s impressed me the most is that they are going back to being students. They’re studying more. They’re preparing to make n con­ The Rev. Jerry Hayner, pastor of Gainesville’s First Baptist Church, said students have come full circle since he began preaching 22 years ago. "During the '50s there was a great movement among students to be part of the religious community. In the ‘60s, there was a dropout that extended into the ‘70s. The church was going through an evaluation of itself, deciding whether to become involved in social issues and causes. "Students felt churches were irrelevant and not concerned with their concerns. I don’t think they were irreligious, but the organized church did not fit into their plans. "Today, the church has become more relevant to the everyday issues of life — poverty, hunger, peace and great social concerns — while at the same time still con­ cerned about the other world. And students have come back." Not only are students going to church, said Hayner, but they also are volunteering in the community to help in nursing homes, Goodwill stores and in neighborhoods. They participate in church choirs and on committees. " It’s the healthiest thing I’ve seen in my lifetime," he said. "When I was in college In the '50s, students were more passive than active. Students now are working in and through the church to accomplish what the church Is trying to ac­ complish." Law Emphasizes Guarding O f Life BOBBY BOWDEN P resbyter C alled The Rev. John S. Lyles, currently pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Tampa, is being called as General P resbyter of St. Johns Presbytery. Born and raised in South Carolina, he holds a B.A. from Davidson College; a B. D. from Union Theological Seminary, Rich­ mond, Va.; and lias done graduate study at the University of Aberdeen, Scotland and Union Seminary, Richmond. He is currently in the Doctor of Ministry program at Prin­ ceton Theological Seminary and expects to receive the degree on June 2. Following time in the U. S. Navy, Lyles attended Davidson College. Since graduating from the Seminary in 1954, he has served as pastor of Marion P re s b y te r ia n C h u rc h , Marion, S. C.; F irst Presbyterian Church, Dun­ bar, W. Va.; and Head of Staff (P a sto r) at F irst year," Cretin said. "I really believe there is a revival of religion on campus. "When I went to college in the ‘60s, students were into the hippie movement and protesting Kent State. In our generation, the pressure was so great, we Just copped out. We denied it. Today, students are a lot more con­ servative. They’re acting more responsible and have a more mature outlook on life." Not since Word War II has there been such an interest in religion among all age groups, said the Rev. O. Dean Martin, pastor of Trinity United Methodist, a popular church among students and faculty. P re s b y te r ia n C h u rc h , Virginia Beach, Va. as well as his present position, Head of Staff (P a sto r) at F irst Presbyterian Church, Tampa. He has served on many boards, com m ittees and councils in the church, among them : P.S.C.E. Board of Trustees, Presbytery Review and Evaluation Committee; Union Sem inary Alumni Board; Synod Council; Chairm an of P resb y tery ’s Coordinating Council; Task Force for Instructing the Synod of Florida; and is currently u member of the Columbia Seminary Board of Directors and Synod Com­ m ittee on O versight of Presbyteries. In addition to being moderator of his presbytery, Lyles was moderator-elect of the new Synod of the Virginias before he moved to Tampa in 1973. He and Mrs. Lyles (the form er C arter P atterso n ) have two grown sons — John Jr. and Patterson. By GEORGE R. PLAGENZ THE FIFTH COMMANDMENT: Thou shall not kill. | Exodus 20:13 and Deuteronomy 5:17) Wliat does this mean? We should fear and love God that we tnay not hurt nor harm our neighbor in his body, but help and befriend him in every bodily need. (From Martin Luth°r’s Small Catechism) HISTORY: This commandment is often advanced by people who oppose war or capital punishment or even hunting. Such forms of killing were, however, not prohibited in Old Testament times. A more accurate rendering of this commandment would be, "Thou shall do no murder," although it goes beyond that. Even unpremediated killing of one Israelite by another was covered by this commandment which was concerned with the protection of human life within the Jewish community. intentional kilting was punishable by death (capital punish­ ment) but for those guilty of unintentional homicide, cities of sanctuary were set up to protect them from some angry wouldbe avenger. Moses gives the Israelites an example of unintentional homicide in Deuteronomy 19: "If a man goes into the forest with a neighbor to chop wood, and the axe flies off the handle and kills the man’s neighbor, he may flee to one of those cities of sanctuary and be safe." In a word, this commandment does not forbid the slaying of animals, capital punishment or the killing of enemies in war. What it does forbid is all killing not explicitly authorized, MEDITATION: One definition of sin (and a few definitions are better) Is "breaking the Ten Commandments." But even people who accept this definition are, for the most part, in­ clined to plead innocent to any sin against the Fifth Com­ mandment. "I have never killed anybody," they protest. Martin Luther, however, went beyond a literal in­ terpretation of the commandments. In the case of this one, we are not only forbidden to kill. We must not "hurt nor harm our neighbor in his body." The compilers of the Lutheran Catechism study-book define this ns "doing or saying anything which may destroy, shorten or embitter his life." In Thomas Hardy's novel, "The Return of the Native," Clym Yeobright, brooding over Eustacia’s drowning which he feels responsible for, says, "She Is the second woman I have killed this year. I was a great cause of my mother's death (his marriage had caused a mortal breach In their relationship) and I am the chief cause of hers." Luther also considered the commandments to be not only prohibitions against wrong-doing. We must "help and befriend" our neighbor "in every bodily need" If we want to get a passing mark on this commandment. LENTEN EXERCISE: In what ways have you "befriended" anyone lately? What acts of kindness or forgiveness have you done? A hospital and nursing home chaplain says that, outside the family, most of those who visit the sick come only once and consider they have fulfilled their obligation to "visit the sick." Some never visit at all. Does this give you an idea? GRADING YOURSELF: On a scale of five (with five as the highest), how would you grade yourself on keeping this commandment? Circle one number below:.. 1 2 3 4 5 'AS THE W O M E N S TO O D BY' Lead C h aracters in the play, “ As the W omen Miss Hodges Serves As Interim Director Seminole Heights Baptist Church, Sanford, has elected Robin Hodges to serve as interim music director. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hodges, of 2517 Laurel Ave., Sanford. A graduate of Seminole High School, she holds the Associate in Arts degree from Seminole Community College, and is currently studying piano there. She also serves as staff accompanist. Robin will direct the adult and youth choirs and play for the worship services. She will also direct the Young Musicians (children in grades 4 through 6) in their portions of the Easier Music to be presented April 19 at 7 p.m. Assisting Robin in her work will be Lyric Wohlgemuth, Grace Newsum, Linda Paul, and Cathy Rlchburg. The adult choir rehearses at 8:15 p.m. on Wednesday; the young Musicians at 4:00 p.m. Wednesday, and the Youth Choir at 5 p.m. on Sunday. Enrollment Is open to anyone wishing to participate. Processlon Of Palms ___ Messiah Lutheran Church, 510 N. Highway 17-92, Casselberry, will observe Holy Communion at the 8:30 a.m. Palm Sunday service and a procession of palms at the 11 a.m. service. Special Holy Week services include a Maundy Thursday Holy Communion at 7:30 p.m. and a Tennebrae service at 7:30 p jn ., Good Friday. Speaker at the 6:15 a.m. sunrise service on Easter will be the Rev. L. Franklin Dorton and at the 11 a.m. service, the Rev. L Harold H. Schulz, DD. Breakfast will be served following the sunrise service followed by Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. There will be special music by the senior choir and Instrumentalists on Palm Sunday and Easter service at 11 a.m. i H ere Id Photo h r J tn o C aw o th o rry Free Stood B y," to be pre­ sented at C om m unity U n it e d M e t h o d is t Church of C asselb erry at 7 p .m ., th is Sunday, from le f t , V e ld ln e W elty, S alom e; Shelia Van W orm er, M ary of B ethany: R ichard Van W orm er, John; E lo ise Sam p ley , M ary, m ot­ h er o f J e s u s ; and M a x in e E d m is to n , M ary M agdalen . H ie E a ster play written and d irected by Mrs. F ra n ces P a d g ett will also include m u sic by the C hancel Choir and projected ta b lea u x . Good Friday Exhibit At Gallery The Morse Gallery of Art continues its annual custom of offering a special religious exhibit on Good Friday which will be free to the public. The Gallery will be open special hours of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and no admission will be charged. This exhibit is a gift to the community by the Charles Hosmer Morse Foundation which operatM.-'.fcw^llery. ----- -The Gallery is located at 133 E. Welbourne Ave., Just one block off of Park Avenue In downtown Winter Park. Features of this year's exhibit are the massive Tlffanv Botticelli window, "The Seven Gifts of the Holy Spirit," a pair of marble bas relief angels by the American sculptor Daniel Chester French, and an Easter window from a set from the chapel of the Association Home for Elderly, Indigent, Respectable Females in New York City, The Botticelli window is after a painting attributed to the 15th Ctntury Florentine m aster and depicts seven angels presenting gifts to the Madonna and Christ child. This window, made circa 1885, was exhibited in Tiffany's famous chapel at the World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago in 1893. It is circular, some seven feet In diameter. The marble sculptor of the featured marble angels, Daniel Chester French, did the seated figure of Abraham Lincoln in the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C., as well as the Minute Man statue at the Revolutionary battle site in Concord, Mass. These angels were In his studio when he died. As far as is known, they have never -bt:r, exhibited elsewhere. Maundy Thursday Observance Thirty minutes of choral music will be followed by the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper at the 7:30 Maundy Thursday service at First Presbyterian Church of Sanford. 'S even Last Words’ Community United Methodist Church of Casaelbeny will observe Holy Communion at a 7 p.m. Maundy Thursday service and the Chancel choir will present the “Seven Last Words of Christ" at a 7 p.m. service on Good Friday. t �"w nrw nw * -V r r B L O N D IE *B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. THIS AD 5WS TuDSuRV'S IS HAVING THEIR BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR r 1 KNOW, B U T I'M N O T GOING - r T 1* * * ' Chic Young Sunday, April 11, l t lt by BECAUSE RIGHTAFTER THElR BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR - -TH EY HAVE THEJR R E A L L Y BIGGEST i r — across 1 Slangy denial 5 Animal doctor (abbr.) 6 Seaport in A ln k i 12 Verily 13 Greek letter 14 Spike 15 Barrister (ebbr | 16 Girl ( il | 17 Energy unit vC IP'I -<•11 B E E T L E B A IL E Y A S T R O THE 6 R E A T D IE P by Mort Walker WHEN DIP HE PIE? YOU MEAN THE GUY WHO CLAIMEP HE COULP PREDICT TH E FUTURE? TOM ORROW 18 Stale 19 Controlled by barrier 21 Greek letter 22 Mora cerulean 24 Pen 26 Areb country 28 Small 29 Cry of a lim b 30 Diminutive being 31 Adenotme tri­ phosphate (abbr.) 2 1 3 32 Son-in-law of Mohammad 33 N o ttrilt 35 l i inclined to 38 Itthm i 39 L a ith a i 41 Sup 42 Straetcart 48 By w ay of 47 Priggith 49 Flying saucer (a bb r) 50 Nibbles 51 South African plant 52 III 53 Small b ill* 54 Constellation 55 Poetic preposition 56 Exceedingly DOWN Parson of prominence Like oblOng Out of sight Miscalculate Fixed atar 4 by A rt Sansom to LgAvem ip yesterday' UOWCQV6 YOU’RE B t t * HERE TODAY?) □ □ □ □ □ □ D □ □ □ □□□□□□■□□□non □ □ □ □ □ □ ■ □ □ □ □ □ □ lu iiillL 8 Stata (Fr.J 7 Yarn 8 C om pan point 9 Thole 10 Strong 11 Dinamore 19 Best 20 Natives 23 Begin an ocean voyaga 25 Cultivate 27 Rest! 2B Nipple 6 5 16 17 20 19 24 23 27 to A D e p y J tm T^M ^R tTy i i 130 31 > 132 ; l 43 ■ 48 47 by Bob M ontana I JUST HAD ; MY EYES EXAMINED ,) FRED.' ■EYE S T R A IN , MARY 9> ^HOW’ d A / i HAVE TO ^ YOU D O , J STOP WATCHING M A R Y ? ^ S O MANY S O A P OPERAS O R I'LL. NO/ 44 r 0 /M M E A ■ {o u u lr r GRILLED CHEESE > l RK3HT 5AWDWICH P R IS C IL L A 'S POP R T S Ti AWAY FROM -A N D GAVE it t o m e FOR GAPE KEEPING/ SHE SAID HE C A N T BE TRUSTED WITH IT/^j 48 45 50 51 52 54 55 53 • 56 M WIN AT BRIDGE r hollyhock 40 , by Howie Schneider T ^ tr O /R S W D 5 H MEATBALLS 37 L DISHRAN EYES / , EEK & M EEK GO AHEAD...BITE THE &ULLET 38 49 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag S££,l‘Vt ALWAYS WW4TID TO 25 39 41 11 21 35 3B A R C H IE 10 B28 29 34 33 45 48 50 Almost Deed Heavenly Gunman Himalayan state Impudent Paaaant From a distance Custom Mexico (abbr.) Month (abbr.) 9 15 NbUAWSTBE 40 43 44 8 7 14 22 33 34 36 37 38 BOUNCING A BALL ON THE LIBRARY STEPS IS REALLY ^ 'n o H w by Ed Sullivan / WHAT’S THAT f THUMP-THUMPING UP IN PRISCILLA'S ROOM? ?*S j STUART EVER GET HOOKED IT ANYWAY? Sometimes you will find yourself playing opposite a void. Here are three very sim­ ilar holdings. 1 )A Q 1 0 9 8 7 6 2 )A Q 9 8 7 S 5 3) A Q a i x x i. Here are the correct plays. You will always lead the ace first. It iust might pick up a singleton kina. With No. 1 you should con­ tinue with the queen. If either opponent started with a dou­ bleton jack, you will pick it up and lose just one trick in the suit. Note that if either oppo­ nent had started with kingsmall no play would stop the jack from scoring against you. With No. 2 you should also play the queen at trick two. This is not easily apparent. You still missK J 10 x. If they split 2-2. all plays lose just two tricks. If they split 4-0, all plays lose three tricks. There are four possible 3-1 splits 1)K J 10- x 2 )K J x 10 3) K 10 x - J 4) J 10 x - K. Against the first you must lose three tricks. Against the second and third, tne queen play bumps off the jack or 10 and you get out with just two losers while a low lead costs you three. Against the last, the low lead catches the king to hold you to two losers, while the queen lead will leave you with three losers. Still, two winners out of three is better than one winner out of three. With holding No. 3 it is clearly correct to lead low at the second trick. This will leave you with only two losers any time the king must be played. If you leaa the queen you have no way to avoid three losers. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ( by Larry Wright KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE,M ux* cmat Ycuve ixae • f o » y UN*C6, C A R W IE / iK w u iK e I'v e s e e n AtTAtt0> 9/ A WON1. \ _up «■•(*«*# \ M4i*w» u ) **>i ■«cp BUGS B U N N Y by Stoffffel & Heim dahl will you please leave the tv 7AM.. 3000 DAY FOLKS. BOV 3JTSH 20JS :/ IN ANSWER T imes are t >j s h . o n t h e d a number op reolests . w a y HERE. 3 WAS MUSSED MONITOR ALONE ANDMAKE YOUR DEPOSIT/ 8VA SENATOR. C x x x ix x m A HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Sunday, A p ril 12, 1981 D D onno n o anci n o n h o b a n o n o n one] 13 28 Htxi K xm □ d d b b d c 12 18 T H E BORN LOSER Answer to Previous Puzzle expect to get. YOUR BIRTHDAY VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) April 12,1981 You could find new pleasure This may not be a good day to in your work during the year try to put a business deal ahead. Even though you don’t together. There’s a possibility have a financial interest some everyone may not put all the of the profits could come your cards on the table, including way because of your in­ yourself. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) creased contribution. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You’ll be in a sociable mood You will be warmly welcomed today, but if you want to at any social gathering today, maintain your high spirits but you could dilute your you’d be wise to steer clear of reception if you try to dom ineering types. Seek monopolize cen ter stage. amicable companions. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Forget about star billing. You have the ability today, if Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the year you choose to use it, to following your birthday by unruffle the feathers of dif­ sending for your copy of ficult Individuals who can Astro-Graph. Mall f 1 for each help to further your present to Astro-G raph, Box 489, ambitions. Radio City S tation, N.Y. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2310019. Be sure to specify birth Dec. 21) Participation in a date. competitive social sport will afford you great pleasure TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Things you’d promised to do today. However, don’t invite around the house or for the players who rake winning too family should be attended to seriously. first today. Neglected duties CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. could upset the entire 19) Joint ventures could offer household, you both possibilities, and GEMINI (May 21-June 20) problems today. If you can Keep conversations with keep the pot from boiling friends today light and over, then all involved should breezy. Introducing heavy come out advantageously. topics could chill the at­ mosphere and lead to serious debate. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If anyone helps you in ways that lead to personal gain today, strive to repay the favor or, at the least, share with them in some manner. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your wit and humor are quite keen today, but you may be better at poking fun than at being the joke yourself. If you give, YOUR BIRTHDAY April 13,1981 The coming year should be a very active one socially. Many new friendships are likely to be estab lish ed , several of which will serve special Interests. ARIES (March 21-April 19) S everal of your finest qualities emerge collectively today, projecting to those with whom you associate your leadership abilities. When asked, use them. Find out more of what lies ahead for you In the year following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph. Mail |] for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It'D behoove you today to express your friendship or love with some tangible token to those you deem important. It doesn’t have to be ex­ pensive, Just visible. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Communication has always come easily to you. Today, this Is even more evident as you charm everyone you meet, adversaries Included. CANCER (June 21-July 22) This is one of those unusual days when people want to do nice things for you. It could be a neighbor bringing over a cake — or the boss giving you a raise. LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Your expensive mood brings out your noblest qualities today. With little thought of gain, GAMES end TOYS_____ c th is HW0W, SMCY- I'M HOT LOOKIN’ FORWARD P 6EEIH* DR. SUE, NON THAT I KNOWSHE'S W “6RAY AVEN6ER7- AN* I'M SURE SHE* NOT LOOKIN'FORWARD ONE'S LtSJ £ X - P S f S tf lu S ... IT te i 'G jy rsaaiTHe- PSAU d o l l a r S il l s you'll do things for others which will mean a lot. VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22) Those who truly care for you will show today that they arc as concerned for your welfare as you are for theirs. Visible demonstrations could come front several persons. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) The way you handle people today makes each person feel extra special. Because of this you're able to Inspire any group to work in unison. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Opportunities today should make it possible to further your ambitions. You’re not likely to let them slip by unnoticed. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) You have the unique ability today to merge two dissident factions Into a positive force. Without your wise guidance, they might end up fighting one another. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Changes are stirring today which could help you finan­ cially and careerw ise. They're likely to be brought about by circumstances you'd least expect. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your Judgment Is very keen today. You’re able to evaluate both sides of a proposition. This gives you an edge, and you won't misuse it. PISCES (Feb. 20-March20) Your possibilities for personal gain are considerably ex­ panded today. Returns could come from new channels as well as normal sources. by Leonard S ta rr by Bob Thaves - r PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Y ou're industrious and productive today, but you must be careful not to put yourself in a position where you work hard for another and end up being poorly com­ pensated. For M o n d a y , A p ril 13, 1981 A N N IE FRANK AND ERNEST AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Im portant agreem ents should be spelled out today, or you or the other party may later assum e som ething which was not Intended. . ta z rm a -AND HIS DOOR ISN'T LOCKED, THANK HEAVEN/ SO FAR, Mj»Uui CHIEF %M/. SO 6000- - Thaw 4*iI by T. K. Ryan TUM BLEW EEDS THIS MONTH THE COVETZV 91ACR FEATHER ©OES TO THE TR IP E 5 WAT** CO M M ISSIO N ER ! TH E SHIPPER 0"THE S IP AN1PRIP SCRIPT: ■P lio w m fe PUMA, I NAME- YtJU VVHAT5 TH E CONPITION OF OUR W A T E R , PROP? CO U 7. Im M O F T H Z W M H l k R fr-ti t Fi*»J|atarjy«lfl *•** ^ 'PLIKfc A MORE EXTENSIVE REPORT. M V 8 l& TOES STILL] , T INeUN&j F L E T C H E R 'S L A N D IN G by C raig Laggatt 1HEY SAY THERE ARE ONLY TUO 1HIMQS THATbflt CERTAIN: DEATH AND TAYtO. 1 SUPflOSfc iW S T R U fc . 1HE ONLY t> lff£ fc £ N C t Mk^WT 'T --------- ------- a n + -n ...iHfcRfS AUJAY6 SEEN K. OF Lift AFTER DEATH. �Sunday, April» , )»II-7B Evening H>n M, Sanford, FI. TONIGHT'S TV SATURDAY, 7 :3 0 0 ® GOOD NEWS. FLORIDA 0 0 TOOAV-8 BLACK W OMAN © ( 3 5 ) OR. E.J. DANIELS © ( 1 7 ) IT IS WRITTEN EVENINQ 6.-00 Q NEWS J ) (3 5 ) M O N tC W OMAN 0 (1 0 ) A L L CREATURES GREAT AND SM A LL f f l ( 17 ) WRESTLING 6 :3 0 o a S NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS QNEW S 8:00 0 ® VOICE OF VICTORY CD Q REX HUM BARD 0 Q SHOW MY PEOPLE © ( 3 5 ) JON NY QUEST fD 110) SESAME STREET (R) n © (1 7 ) THREE 8TOOQES AND FRIENDS 8 :3 0 7 :0 0 O ( £ IN SEARCH OF... ( 1 ) 0 H EEH AW 0 O LAW RENCE WELK O (3 5 ) WTL0. W ILD WEST CD (1 0 ) FLORIDA HOME GROWN " C tlr u l M k in le n a n c*" 7 :3 0 O 0 FLORIDA-8 WATCHING "T o u rltl A ttitc lio n i And L e g t*ltllva S u p p o rt" CD (1 0 ) THIS OLO HOUSE The c re w ttpe ce In the ba in unit gala a concrete llo o ,. the mem house g e lt a parquet floor and viewer* get a ie **o n in tile grouting n © (1 7 ) BASEBALL Cincinnati Reds at A tla n ta Brave* 8:00 O a BARBARA MANDRELL AND THE MANORELL SISTERS G u e it* Kenny R o g e ri.A n d ra e C ro u ch (R) W KRP IN CINCINNATI A preacher w ho head* up a media la tk lorce to clean up radio m ake* WKRP h it fir*) C incinnati (to p 0 Q EIGHT 18 ENOUGH Tommy I* about lo leave on the biggest gig o l h i* career when h i* e t-g irlln e n d te ll* him aha'* pregnant and he'* the lather. (Part 1) q © (3 5 ) BACKSTAGE AT THE ORANO O LE 0PR Y CD (1 0 ) MEETING OF MINDS a O 8 :3 0 a O FLO C ountry-w eitern singer Hoyt A lto n d ro p* In at the Yellow R o te to see it all ot the tlo n e t he h a t heard about Flo ara Irue © (3 5 ) NASHVILLE MUSIC 9 :0 0 e ® TO BE ANNOUNCED a O TH AT'S MY UNE Featured bicycle w edding*, a man who buill an airplane out o l a baby buggy and a bicycle pump; a tuper gambler a O LOVE BOAT ! © (3 5 ) POP1 O O E l THE COUN‘ THY CD (1 0 ) MYSTERY "The Racing Game Horses For C ourses" Sid and C hico ara called in when a horse no t lavored lo w in comes in li n t and the track bookmaker s lose a bundle (Part 2) Q O ® SUNDAY MASS CD O DAY OF DISCOVERY 0 Q ORAL ROBERTS © (3 5 ) JOSIE AND THE PUSSY­ CATS 9 :0 0 O ® J.J.'S CLUBHOUSE (D O SUNDAY MORNING 0 O KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO © (3 5 ) THE FUNT8TO NE8 CD { 1 0 MISTER ROGERS (R) © ( 1 7 ) LOST IN SPACE 9 :1 5 0 NASHVILLE ON THE H 10:00 O a HILL STREET BLUES 0 Q RULER Other is assigned to put a ha lt lo a syndicate-run arson 0 O FANTASY ISLAND © (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (1 0 ) A LL THAT BRASSI THE MOOCRN BRASS QUINTET Roy Roper. M ichael Cart, Calvin Smith. W illiam B ooth and Donald W aldrop perform te le c lio n t by Bach. Dahl. Elliot C arter, S cott Jophn and olh© ( 1 7 ) NEWS 1 0 :3 0 ® MOVIE -The G ra m Ligh t" (B iW ) (1937) Errol Flynn. A nile Louise A devoted do ctor turns his sm bltions to m edical research alter he is unable to save one o l his patterns. 0 O THE TIMELESS FAM ILY A museum in Tel Aviv dedicated to Jewish com m unities around the w orld is spotlighted 0 O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH © (1 7 ) MOVIE "N o to rio u s" 11946) Cary G rant. Ingrid Bergm an D irected by A llred Hitchcock An Am erican undercover agent p e r­ suades the daughter o l a tra itor lo infiltrate a gang of N u ts living in South America 0 11:00 CD (1 0 ) VIC BRADEN'S TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE "T ha Back­ h a n d " Vic Braden analytes Ihe widespread leer o l Ihe backhand stroke and shows viewers how lo m aster the moves and lim ing o t ihra im portant stroke g 1 1 :3 0 ® Q FACE THE NATION 0 O BILL DANCE OUTDOORS © ( 3 5 ) MOVIE Beware Ol Blond ie " (C |(1 9 M ) Arthur Lake. Penny Singleton Pandemonium fo llo w * when Mr D ilh ets leaves the busi­ ness in D agwood’s tum bling hands lo r a lew days 0 ( 10) FAST FORWARD I O 0 O NEWS M O VIE "The Sicilian C lan’’ (C) (1970) Jean Gabin. 8 ) (1 0 ) THE QOOOIE8 © ( 1 7 ) DICK MAURICE AND COM PANY UFA 0 ® 1 1 :3 0 Cl ® SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE (X) O M O VIE "Claaa 01 ’44 " (C) (19731 G ary G rim e*. Jerry Houser 0 O MOVIE "Goodbye A gem " (C) (IV S I) Ingrid Bergman. Yves M ontand Neglected by her lover, a Parisian lady acce ptt the attention* 01 another man. 12:00 © ( 1 7 ) DON KIRSHNER-8 ROCK CONCERT 1:00 O ® SMANANA 1:05 © ( 3 5 ) ROCKWORLO 1:30 ■ O ® TALES OF THE UNEXPECT­ ED © ( 1 7 ) BASEBALL C incinnati R ed* a t A tlin la Brave* 1:55 0 O NEWS B ® DAILY DEVOTIONAL 12:00 MEET THE PRESS (it Q SPECTRUM 0 Q ISSUES A M ) ANSWERS ED (1 0 ) WITH OSSIE AND RUBY "M e d le y'' Ruby O e* stars in a one-wom an perlorm anca o l a d ra ­ ma adapted Irom ■ short story by Tom Cede Bom bars g 1 2 :3 0 O * NEWS SPECIAL REPORT "C olum bia Landing” ® Q BLAC K AWARENESS 0 0 DIRECTIONS ED (1 0 ) FLORIDA FOCUS © (1 7 ) MOVIE " In te rm e tto " (1939) Ingrid Bergman, Leslie How­ ard An in tan s* love attair develops between a m arried concert violinist and h i* daughlar's music teacher 1:00 ® O NBA BASKETBALL Playofl game 0 O DISCUSSION *S1 Guest: David Broder, A uthor Ot "C hanging O t Tha G uard" © (3 5 ) MOVtE " A Little Prin­ c e s s " (C ) (1 9 7 3 ) D e b o ra h Makepeace, Donald Pickering A young girl is orphaned in a foreign city and led to lend lo r her sell. ED (1 0 ) W ASHINGTON W EEK IN REVIEW (R) 1:30 0 O WREST LINO 2:00 0 ( 1 0 ) W ALL STREET WEEK "Tha Interest R at* D ebate" G ue st. Donald E. M aud*, chief financial econom ist lo r M errill Lynch, Pierce. Fenner S Smith. Inc (A) 2:00 5:30 © (1 7 ) BUNOAY MAM 6:00 (1) O THE LAW AND YOUR 1 AGRICULTURE USA 17) BETWEEN THE LINES 630 ® Q FAITH FOR TODAY O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 0 6:50 0 ® DAILY DEVOTIONAL 7.-00 0® OPPORTUNITY UNE ® 0 ROBERT SCHULLER FROM CRYSTAL CATHEDRAL 0 0 PICTURE OF HEALTH © J 3 5 j CHANGED LIVES 0Q PASO U AE8 0 (1 0 ) PRPREVIN AND THE PITT S B U R G H "Two C o n c a rtl" M ozart's "C o ncerto For Two Pianos In E-Flat and Sir W illiam W alton'a violin concerto are presented by Andre Prevtn and the Pittsburgh Symphony © (1 7 ) BASEBALL Cincinnati Rads at Atlanta Brave* 2 :3 0 0 ® FAMILY CIRCLE CUP TEN­ NIS Live coverage ot the final m atch in this *150.000 tournam ent (from Sea Pme* Plantation in H ilton Head. So Carolina) 0 0 ALCOHOLISM AND THE HOUSEWIFE Ho»t C aro l* NeHon 3 :0 0 0 0 STARS HOLLYW OOD ANO THE LONELY? AH AGES Indudtnf SENIOR CITIZENS L o n e M M * can be tha biggast d e p rm io n tn Ida' Tha raason our work i* so a n attle i* because we specialize m making people happy Wa know that by tn ducing you to many new member* each and ever» month tor dating (etucti wa p(a dat Ihe law of srersgs* then com * into elleeif Very shortly you w.il Imd that Special someone Attar ail 'E r tn fin | People TegeSher' it out b u sm e n ' R „ WRITE OR CALL WITHOUT OBLIGATION ^toftaono' ffioae/X&t im o M i'w w * “ Itt iiw • w* h h • wvw w tlW M W1, •> ■ H fo S u .n v f • w* I w w » im m * gees Hwmv C r« -i « *n N M *P v X i'* * * w w t> q u lH U h«C M | • l in i w ( e e , KmvCwkeswwi 4i*sw «M tea w IW IM W M • tw u u in iM Sue we, C m k ft • O v r m M l «U K I C n w u iiu w S-*Wf *1 C W W M W en 12:00 © (3 5 ) IT S YOUR BUSINESS 4 :0 0 O ® MOVIE "T ha Day The Earth S tood S tir- (0 (1 9 5 1 ) Michael Ren­ nie. P atricia Nest (1 0 ) N ATIO NAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "G o rilla " E G M a rth a ll h o tt* a look at tha e lto rtt o l zoo director*, dedicated individual* and tc ie n tltl* who ara w orking lo ataure that the largest o l the great apes does not (alt victim to e ilin c tion (R) 0 12:30 0 o MOVIE F it* Sale " |C) (1977) Alan A tkin, Rob Reiner © (1 7 ) MOVIE "C argo To Cape­ to w n " (1950) John Ireland. Ellen Drew 1:30 O ® DAILY DEVOTIONAL 2:15 © (1 7 ) MOVIE "C o m b at Squad" (1953) John Ireland. Hal M arch o -o n 0 QNEW S | ( M O M M Y 1 O WIDE WORLO OF SPORTS WBA Lightw eight C ham pionship © (1 7 ) LAST OF THE WILO 5 :0 0 0 0 MARCUS WELBY. M.D. (TUE-FRI) © (1 7 ) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE (WED) 0 5:00 5:05 © ( 1 7 ) RAT PATROL (TUE) © (1 7 ) WORLO AT LARGE (TUE) 5:46 © ( 1 7 ) WORLD AT LARGE (MON) 5:55 6 :3 0 0 ® THEMUPPETS 0 O THIRTY MINUTES 0 Q ABC NEWS 0 (1 0 ) AGRON8KY ANO C O M PA­ NY © (1 7 ) NICE PEOPLE (Prem iere) 7 :0 0 O ® CHIPS Jon and Pooch set up a go-cart track as a place tor young kids lo go to keep o lf the s tre e t* (R) 0 0 8 0 MINUTES 0 O THOSE AMAZING ANIM ALS ) W ILD KINGDOM a r (a1 0 ) SOUNOSTAOE "J u s l F o lk" O delta. Tom Paalon. Bob G ibson and Josh W hile Jr. sing "S in g For The S on g" and "R a m ­ bling B o y . " n © ( 1 7 ) TUSH Host Bill Tush 7 :3 0 © ( 3 5 ) SPORTS AFIELD 8:00 O ® MOVIE "Fugitive From The Em pire" (Prem ier*) Lane Caudell. G eorge Kennedy' 0 O PETER AN D PAUL The story o l Paler and Paul, tha apostles o l entirely different tem peram ents who w orked separslely and togeth­ er through three decade* to save tha Intent C hristian religion (tom e illn c tio n . I* chronicled. (Part 1) 0 o ALL-STAR FAMILY FEUO A ctors (torn tw o country show * "D a lla s" and "T he Duka* Of Hazs a rd " - square o lf againsl actors Iro m tw o city show* — "T ha Jetteraons" W W TI'Wand " It's A Living," © ( 3 5 1 DAY O f: DISCOVERY I _ ( 10 3)) THE COUSTEAU ODYS­ 0 SE Y " C a ly p s o 's S e a rc h F o t A l l a n l i t " C a p ta in C o u s te a u a ip to re * C re te * northern coast and tha volcanic Island o l Santorini, which w ere bo th destroyed th o u ­ sands of years ago (Part 2) (R) © (1 7 ) MOVIE "T he Three Stooges Go A tound The W orld In A D aze" (1963) Three Stooges. Jay Sheffield. Three bum blers hide on board a ship a t II sets out on a global trip O ® DAILY DEVOTIONAL Q) O OAJLY WORD 0 O THE LAW AN D YOU (MON) O SPECTRUM (TUE) O BLACK AWARENESS (WEO) 0 O THIRTY MINUTES (THU) 0 O HEALTH FIELO(FRI) 0 0 SUNRISE © ( 3 5 ) JIM BAKKER (HD(1 7 ) HOLLYW OOD REPORT S 6:30 6:45 0 ( 10 ) A.M . WEATHER © (3 5 ) JIM BAKKER 0 (1 0 ) TO THE MANOR BORN © ( 1 7 ) NEWS 1 0 :3 0 0 (1 0 ) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS 11:00 O ® 0 O 0 O NEWS © ( 1 7 ) RUFF HOUSE 1 1 :3 0 6:55 o GOOD MORNING FLORI0A O ® TOOAY 0 O MORNING WTTH CHARLES KURALT 0 O GOOD MORNING AMERICA © ( 3 5 ) BUGS BUNNY 0 ( 1 0 ) TOOAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE © ( 1 7 ) FUNTIME 7:25 0 ® TOOAY IN FLORIDA 0 Q OOOO MORNING FLORIDA 7:30 S ® TOOAY Q GOOD MORNING AMERICA © (3 5 ) GREAT SPACE COASTER 8:00 0 a CAPTAIN KANGAROO © (3 5 ) POPEYE 0 10 VILLA ALEGRE (fl) © (1 7 ) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8425 O ® TOOAY IN FLORIDA 12:15 0 (1 0 ) ALL ABOUT YOU (MON) 0 (1 0 ) MATH RELATIONSHIPS B (TUE. FRI) 0 ( 1 0 ) LETTER PEOPLE I (WED) 0 ( 1 0 ) MATH PATROL II (THU) O ® NEWS 4:30 ® O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) © ( 3 5 ) TOM AND JERRY © ( 1 7 ) THE BRADY BUNCH 8:30 HO 00 Rf idinq foi I I (X) With T » t *fd Arthuilftachetis Features 5:00 TODAY GOOD MORNING AMERICA (3 5 ) FRED FU N T8T0N E ANO FRIfHOQ 0 ( 1 0 ) PACIFIC BRIDGES © ( 17 ) M Y THREE SONS S O ® 8IX MILLION DOLLAR MAN © ^ 5 ) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 0 ( 1 0 MISTER ROGERS (R) © ( 1 7 ) I LOVE LUCY 5 :3 0 0 O M *A -S ‘H 7 0 NEWS i l i ' (351 WONDER WOMAN 0 (1 0 ) 3-2-1 CONTACT (R) Q (MON) 0 (1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (TUE. WED) 0 (1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (THU, FRI) © (1 7 ) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1:00 O on d a ys o f o u r lives (D o THE YOUNG AND THE RE8TLESS ( 7 1 0 A LL MY CHILDREN 0 (TO) LETTER PEOPLE I (MON) 0 (1 0 ) LETTER PEOPLE II (TUE) 0 110) ALL ABOUT YOU (WEO) 0 10 MATH PATROL III (THU) 0 10 COVER TO COVER I (FRI) © ( 1 7 ) MOVIE 1:15 LETTER PEOPLE II (MON) BOOKBIRD (TUE) 8 TORY BOUND (WED. FRI) 10 ) MATH RELATIONSHIPS B (THU) ite r <1*1 m i t o z A LL SEATS PLAZA I (1 0 ) M ATHEM ATICAL RELA­ TIONSHIPS (WEO) 0 (1 0 ) ALL ABO UT YOU (THU) © ( 1 7 ( MOVIE 0 1 0 :1 6 0 ( 1 0 ) B TORY BOUND (MON) 0 (1 0 ) LETTER PEOPLE IfT U E . THU) 0 (1 0 } LETTER PEOPLE II (WEO) 0 10) IM-----------ATH PATROL III (FRf) 1 0 :3 0 ) BLOCKBUSTERS I ALICE (R) - D YKE © (3 5 ) D*CK-VAN 0 (1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (M O N. TUE) 0 (1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY |R| (WED-FRI) MOVflE PO THE JAZZ SIN G ER © (3 5 ) MOVIE 0 ( 10) MATH RELATIONSHIPS A (MON) 0 ( 1 0 ) MATH PATROL II (WEO) 0 10 INSIDE/OUT(THU) 0 (1 0 ) ALL ABOUT YOU (FRI) Ha, 1M JS IfJ 1211 1:45 0 (1 0 ) (MON) 0 (1 0 ) 0 10 0 (1 0 ) MATH RELATIONSHIPS B IN 8 I0 E /0 U T (WEO) LETTER PEOPLE II (THU) LETTER PEOPLE I (FRI) 2:00 Como (o Arthur Treacher s and fill up on delicious bailor-dipped North Atlanlic Whilef'Sh For open­ ers. we will serve you three pieces of fish our big, crunchy English-style chips, two golden brown hushpuppies and tasty coleslaw If that doesn’t fill you up you can go back for more fish in fact, all the fish you can eat But remember, this otter is only good on Sundays and you must eat all your tish in the dining room No take outs only 1:30 MO HAPPY HOOKER *|1* HAPPY HOOKRR R OOEl TO WAtHINOTON l*:44 HAPPY HOOKER GOES TO HOLLYWOOD 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD (1 ) O AS THE WORLD TURN8 ( D Q ONE LIFE TO LIVE 0 (1 0 ) FOOTSTEPS (MON, WED) 0 (1 0 ) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (TUE, THU) 0 (1 0 ) THE NEW VOICE (FRI) Children under 12 W only $1.99. ArthutTteachers SEAFOOD A*4-table fra a ch e r» All patliCipAfing Orlando and Sanford area Arthur W ilder Income Tax Service 2:30 0 ( 1 0 ) DICK CAVETT 2:50 © ( 1 7 ) WHAT IN THE WORLD? 3:00 0 ® TEXAS 0 O GUIDING LIGHT CD 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL 0 1 (3 5 ) THE FUNT8TO NE8 0 10) POSTSCRIPTS Sanford £ 2 < « ) 3W '“ 1 0 " « * RV.im-Hpm M o iu lay tlm i F r i d a y HanvBpm Sjiiurday *zayre • R casoiuthlc set fees (start at $ 8 .0 0 fo r F o rm 1040A) • E x p erien ced )>raduate a c c o u n ta n t (13 years IKS a u d itin g ex p erien ce) W E 'R E S 0 R R Y I • All d ed u c tio n s, c re d it, e x e m p tio n s, a n d in c o m e ad ju stm en ts 10:00 FW) l : » f:*» -*:M O NEH. D IA M O N D 9:30 ® BULLSEYE 0 RICHARO SIM MONS (3 5 ) I LOVE LUCY (1 0 ) COVER TO COVER (MOW) (1 0 ) M ATH PATROL It (TUE, QQC PLAZA I I ) lll*-MM:M ( hazel © ( 3 5 ) ANDY GRIFFITH © ( I 7 j GREEN ACRES AH Day Sundays (ll^AZA TW f5 j)»- 9:00 ) HOUR MAGAZINE I DONAHUE I MOVtE 35 ) QOMER PYLE (1 0 ) SESAME STREET Q A ll th e F IS H You C a n E at a 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW -------- 1 RYAN-8 HOPE ) GLENN ARNETTE ) ELECTRIC COMPANY 0 ® 51 BEEN IN BUSNE9S FOR 50 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME LONOWOOD HOURS 8 A.M. ■9 P.M. Dosed Sunday 3 B LO C K S NORTH OF D O G TR AC K RD. (3 0 5 ) ORHIGHWAY* IT 9*4ft I DONFOR mi HtDMKN MOtlt 8 3 1 *4 4 0 5 A(V«eeTfce**••! f f m Tin ABC llfeet Slave 12:30 0 O GOOD MORNING FLORIOA 9 :0 0 HEAVEN ON EARTH An em issary (Jack G illord) from above gtvea three young candidate* who (ailed to m ake It Into heaven Ihe first tim e the chance to get In by perform ing • good deed on Earth 0 O TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. O 7:00 8 :3 0 10:00 ® CARO 8H AR K8 | 1 0 f f l O NEWS INSIDE/OUT (MON) 0 ( 1 0 A LL ABOUT YOU (TUE) 0 (1 0 ) MATH RELATIONSHIPS A (WEO. FRI) 0 ( 1 0 ) BOOKBIRD (THU) © ( 1 7 ) FREEMAN REPORTS 0 O E D ALLEN © ( 3 5 ) JERRY FALWELL 0 O MOVIE "C o nvoy" (1978) K ris Krlstotfarson. A ll M cQ raw C o p t and CB truckers attem pt to ou tw it o n * another in a rough-andtum ble war on wheals. (R) © (3 5 ) JIM M Y 8WAOOART 0 (1 0 ) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Theresa R aqum " Although shy and w ithdraw n, Theresa I* strongly attracted to her eickly husband's old school friend. (Part 1 ) Q 12:00 O 8:00 O ® TODAY W F IO M O A 0 • L IF E - L O V E • M A R R IA G E • B U S IN E S S 4:00 0 5:30 0 O SUNRISE SEMESTER © (1 7 ) UNTOUCHABLES (THU) © ( 1 7 ) RAT PATROL (FR1) 5:35 6:00 O ® 0 O 0O N E W 8 © ( 3 5 ) BIONIC W OMAN 0 ( 1 0 LAWRENCE WELK © ( 1 7 ) WRESTLING l i n m i L ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS 0 ® MOVIE (MON. WED-FRI) 0 3 ) 8PECIAL TREAT (TUE) 0 O JOHN DAVIDSON ® 0 MERV GRIFFIN (MO N. TUE. THU. FRI) ® Q ON THE GO (WEO) © (3 5 WOOOY WOODPECKER 0 10 SESAME 8TREET n © (1 7 ) THE FLINTSTONEo 11:45 0 ( 1 0 ) MATH PATROL III (MON) 0 (1 0 ) MATH RELATIONSHIPS A (TUE. THU) 0 ( 1 0 ) MATH PATROL It (WEO) 0 ( 1 0 ) LETTER PEOPLE II (FRI) Past - Present - Future 3:30 © (3 5 ) DAFFY DUCK 0 10 OVER EASY © ( 1 7 ) SPACE GIANTS ---------- MORNING 0 ® 11:30 O ® PASSWORD PLUS 0 ( \0 ) MATH PATROL It (MON) 0 ( 1 0 INSIDE/OUT (TUE. FRI) 0 ) 10) COVER TO COVER (WEO. THU) © ( 1 7 ) FUNTIME AFTERNOON 4 :3 0 O ® 11:00 0 ® WHEEL O F FORTUNE 0 0 THE PRICE IS RKJHT ® Q LOVE BOAT (R) © ( 3 5 ) MIKE DOUGLAS 0 ( 1 0 ) PAODINQTON BEAR (MON) f f l (1 0 ) BEANSPROUT8 (TUE) 0 10 FHEESTYLE (WEO, FRI) 0 (1 0 ) R A IN B O W 8 END (THU) w h ich yo u a re e n title d . In our SPRING SAVERS Circu­ lar, we advertised Gravy Train Dog Food on page 3. This merchandise will not be availa­ ble in our Sanford Store. We are sor­ ry for any Incon­ venience this may cause our custom­ ers. • R e tu rn m ath v erified to p re v e n t d elay o f y o u r tax re fu n d • Year around local service • Small Business Accounting & Tax service provided REGISTRATION IS UNDERWAY AT 5*80 teSss# SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE an« g el f e FOR THE p o r M C or^ s{ ty Z & s v s r ^ H k l aW e » r , SPRING TERM , Do CLASSES START APRIL 29 FOR IN F O R M A T IO N O N PROGRAMS. COURSE SCHEDULES. ETC.. PHONE OR V IS IT TH E CAM ­ PUS JUST O FF H IG H W A Y 17-92 BETW EEN LONGW OOD A N D SA N FO R D . • w ie h s iw M kkM S aw IM W • M k iw ii U v u w In t i v P o Boi 1651 - Winter Hivett Fli 33660 - Phone 1- 613-293 7277 Nam* O 8 0 U D GOLD Q MONTE CARLO SHOW (3 5 ) DON POWELL | 17) OPEN UP 3"30 ® O MASTERS G OLF TOURNA­ MENT Final-round action 0 Q THE AMERICAN SPORTSM AN EVENING 0 O KIDWORLD © (3 5 ) MOVIE "T he W orld Of A b b o tt And C o ile llo " (C) (1965) Bud Abbot). Lou C o d e llo The b e d •cene* Irom 18 ot the duo * m ovie* are lughlighted 0 ) (1 0 ) THE COU8TEAU ODYS­ SEY " C a ly p s o '* S a a rc h For Atlantis ” P hilip* Cousteau ille m p l* lo unrevel the mystery o l Atlantis In th e B a h a m a *, w h ile C a p ta in Jacques Cousteau focuses on Crete in Ihe Aegean Sea (P ari 1)(R) © ( 1 7 ) HAZEL © ( 3 5 ) THE BAXTERS _ (1 0 ) THE DREAM NEVER DIES 10:00 9 :3 0 AFTERNOON (35) 0 ® GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE © (3 5 ) THE JETSON8 I D (1 0 ) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC "The Talum in '* Richard le a rn t that Kenneth, now a M otlem (lave, i* heir to the S c o ttlth throne end now w orthy o l Edith (Part 6) q 0 0 0 © ® back © ( 3 5 ) GRIZZLY ADAMS 0 (1 0 ) FIRING LINE President Reagan: A Prelim inary E valuation" Guest: colum nist Anthony Lew i* © (1 7 ) UNTOUCHABLES Eliot N e t* moves In lo collar Outch Schultz lo r incom e las evasion and "M a d O og" Coll for kidnapping 1 0:3 0 11:0 0 © (3 5 ) MOVIE "A p ril S how er*" |C | (1949) Ann S olhern. Jack C ar­ to n A vaudeville (ta r tu rn * to alco­ hol when he (u tte r* a career set- ® OUTLOOK 9 :3 0 © (3 5 ) ROAD MADAME KATHERINE PALM - CARO ■CRYSTAL BALL RLADING SEMINOLE C O M M U N ITY COLLEGE SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771 ___ ____ ________ ________________ ___________________________ Sw* . C ity ------Zip Cod* A N E Q U A L A C C IS S 7 E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y C O M M U N IT V C O L L E G E Q Nj .kg*- *9 t I S �Sunday, April ll, It ll IB —Evening HaraM, Sanford, FI. •IO BOUNTY CHOCK PULL O' NUTS TOWELS (ASSORTED DESIGN) DOZ. (76) J WITH ONE FILLED SUPER I0N U S CERTIFICATE GOOD APRIL I M S , I N I -l b . CA N i R O LL 02) ( f i ) WITH ONE FILLED SUPER SONUS CERTIFICATE N~ / 6 0 0 0 APRIL I M S , I N I ARROW 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 C H IC K E N DUNCAN HINES DETERGENT ifflSL T A c CAKE MIXES 4 9 *o z. PKO. © /'(feel O A L. JU O 1 8 ’/a-ox. PKO. WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER I0N U S CERTIFICATE _____ _ S O O O A P R IU M E .I N I ^ ehecfcSR5iinfc»». Tbu get 1Super Bonus Stamp fore »1 you spend. Peete 0 6 Super Bor ju a iA a a A t t eM m p so n ea c n oen m caep, 'V a j k is s s s s s r K “ U'It Sw'.l f St tit U HAt. orv SA V E 2 0 SAVE 4 0 SAVE 50 1-LB . PKO. HICKORY S W tfT SUCED M ir IOUNO SONElESS StltCHN tip W-0 BRAND SUCED (A ll VARIITIES] Bologna.............. *«° ’ ANOSfOUUR SAVE 16 REELED'AND SAVE 20 SAVE 20 -WA^' S A V E 10 s » lao lim it h n *-pkt. with I S . 00 w lim it 3 with $1.00 «r m*r« 5 m * r » p w rth a t* « ptirthete »■«!. tlpt. m I. f lg » . 100-C T. PKO. THMTY MAID SAIAD 2-L IT E R BTL. CiACKIN GOOD (A ll VARIETIES) ASTOR W/lfMON P n tu ls . . . 2 a ‘ 1 1 T m Mix II m I.RjlblHKW*. SAVE 20 SAVE 2 0 CHEK GINGER A IE AND C IU I S o d a ...............4 1.v * l « / SAVE 58 W i\ HARVEST PRISH C R I IP LEnUCE H A LF O A L. H EA D M AR ttl l l U f CHEESE D rillin g t».t HARVEST 1 SAVE 3 \r • SURE I H A N D ICE CREAM SANDWICHES OR ICE CREAM I YEHOW • • • • • 14 l a r i .........................v.v » i» * B *oz. CUPS ORE-IDA CRUM K it CUT Pototoil .______ . *1’! SAVE 6- -.PIllSAURT cin n a m o n Roll* �Evening H erald— (USPS J81 -280)—Price 20 Cents 73rd Y ear, No. 200—M onday, April 13,1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 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 . E d ito r ia l , P a g e 4 A Despite Tile Loss R elate d Stories, P ag e 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 P h o lo t by D ia n e P t lr y k 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. 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 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. 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. TODAY 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 Sanford's air show drew crowds of about 15,000 Saturday and25,001) ___________________ Sunday. .More pictures. Pane 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. U .S . R ep. Jack K em p. K-New 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. York, c a lls on R epublicans and " d is c e r n in g " D e m o c r a ts to su p p o rt P r e s id e n t R e a g a n ’s e c o n o m ic p r o g r a m s . K em p spoke to 260 persons at a fund raisin g banquet Friday night. 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 H ir a ld Photo by Donna E iio t 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 � 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 12, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 12, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 12, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/cdcb0e4575a42b0a263d7363bebe883a.pdf b0c8a3da1179895d6226cdd9a19a31c2 PDF Text Text Evening Evening Herald—(USPS 481.280)—Price 20 Cents 73rd Year, No. 190—Wednesday, April 1,1981—Sanford. Florida 32771 He's Up And About ri Reagan: On The Job In A Week? Or ,;Irl F'hrOU t)v Torn Vincent JELLY BEAN CONTEST SET , Uov(I ('oleiiian. president of the I )owiito% ii Business Assot iat 11)11. jII,v InIIS lot Rose.Iato)ison. owner of I{o.I8'S 811(1 a I )ft\ 1)081(1 ineitiher. (In% uttowil Sanford. Metin prVI)8r8t 11)11 for the DBA I•:aster promotion III tit atits will plate jars of jell t)eaiIs in their store iiido s beginning Monda . The tustonwr toming closest to guessing the to rice t number of jeII beaus ill eachstoie 'i% ill receive .a $1 1) l.ift uertilitatt fromthat store. - 10 See You Later, Alligator lit'.' state Gnuim'.' and Freshwater Fish ('iumutiituSsittn are called in if, rt'untve sit( 11 toothy loiterers. 'titus usually unvolvm's It 1' burt if tense inanuevemmrui; while trs urn: ;my as', t and htauul htumu lasso tIn' critter is t-h;, st. Ow l tIn I I,e na rtl, tl ecidimu thit'mt' are better si avs of getting a umniiIu'' image, opted for a mnuchu sunililem approach. lie used his patroitl car toi herd tI ut gatuum bark into if nearby pond. hiiiusvini (uestion I. What i.. an alligator (hong strolling (Iwli the sidewalk in I 4II'.Vd tUeStit)fl .! I I v. do von tactfully ii' ,ail alligator that he might be Iiappi-r liiiio out his da s in another I 'it 1(11 Question 3 Where is Marlin Perkins lien u need hun .t ,tiummi 2A IA (hitch Bridge III (aht'iid;ur 1(111-Il It 211 ( lasib irul \tk ('muiiilm'', (rm."sss.ird 211 I)t',ir Dcallu. un. I..inmhi huIitmrial hl..rmit - m.pm' hliisjuit.uI III ihure wasn't I imne for answers his horn to keep the rt'ptmlt nulivumle Not knowing about such things. iu;ivmnug ft whe n a I in g w 01)11 'l'uesdaafternoon police officer was told an alligator was uuutmved tti IAingwuutud i,nh it iimuunutlu agut round said he wa(t(IIUlg aIon State Road 4:1-; vast of fromm NI assauhiusetts Leonard %% ;is told the alliga tor lint iba hIs ca mitt' i umt (;rant Street. So. patrolman I )omnenick I .eonarI went of tilt, water looking for a partner. seasomi, situ knuuiw.' to ScO for hititsilt, and sort enough, there mutating re never going to h)t'l iesu this "The V as .feet of pure, unadulterated, clioni• — Bit I'll' if-s our-toes alligator ha skin g in the sun. hack hmom U'.," he lan ghied What to do? Nornially. the folks Iroiii SMITH tIlt 211 IA 211 :hlt i,. Nautili ()uns'.'ls vs l't'mipl,' III SA lUA-l2% Spurts 1211 'lilt's msiiuui - Wm'athut'r lSmirltt . 43ett /71/ Ay Reports .r.muinml 'Iii.' , - ; 2A - . - President WASHINGTON N( ;TON X111 IeaIZaI1 got out of his hospital bed for a walk today and aide-,said he might return to the White house by next week. Police probed evidence the young drifter charged with shooting him was seeking the be of a teen-age muncie star. WhIte House ('idol of Staff James Baker described fleagan as cheerful." said fit, w is up and about in his hospital room and still wants to go to Mexico in late April to meet with President I A)pez Port illu. A niid.umit mi mi g ii itdica I bulletin issue bs I (ea gun's personal plimcia ll at the White I loi ist' said the president continuts to improve as sell as can be expected." Dr Daniel I(uge added that his diet has beeni thangoil front liquid to solid food. Presidential press secretary James Brads, critically wounded when he was shot In the head in the assassination ,ittollll)t, was reported by the White tn,mnihmn''' t' maktn progress and as even said to have liii'. ((I cat thi'' wit Ii his wife Sarah Iron ii Ills hospi(I bed. Itrads als was ablt to speak for the first tunic, but there was still no iiintal iii cat i iii he thor he suffered any mental Impairment from the bullet remitoved from his brain after a five-hour i rat uin Mental tests % crc planner I totlas for .Juhimi W. Hinckley Jr., 25, the iiian polite tackled after he allegedls fired six shots at Reagan, aIso wounit in g Brady, if Secret Service officer and a Washington 1uluctmuami outside a domitoml Iiott'i Monday II inek l.'v s father, a ca It liv Colorado tilmn an hired Washington's best know n criminal law firni — Williams and to defend the suspect. I aw ('ommollv nforcenient officials, miieanw bile. said here was evidence llincklt'y wanted to mnpress Jodv Foster who played the role if a Fore-teen prostitute in the mu ovi o Taxi I)river.' 1 will prove ins love for you hrough a historic act,'' the Washi ni till - 'ost said I linckles wrote the actress iii otter recovered fr nit the hotel room itr vas stavini iii the capital. Secret Service , p 2A Hinckley Motive, P2A Carter Comments, P2.4 Brady Improving, P3.4 AS the president's condition unproved steadily, presidential counselor Edwin Meese reported it 'was business as usual'' at the Whitu blouse and at the hospital where some of the Oval Office functions were transferred so Reagan iomis as chief could resum rn his functions executive. Viit' Pm'siiient ('orgt' Bush [took over the president's schedule at the Wink house, hut lit.' president would he making the major decisions from his hospital bell, a uiles said. "He's got a few more papers that hi' does have to sign and se siIl give hun a national security briefing during the kt'r sa itt on ('Its. course (if the day,' - Baker The White blouse has not released any pictures of flea gun in the hospital, but Baker said Reagan ''will shortly be able to communicate ttiriiiigh the uiit'tliunum of tclev iso mi.' 'We t oulil sure he hopeful that stimimetilin' next v. t'ek he could be back in the White House." Baker said. w(fi. Herald Staff Writer .Sanford should not have lii repay all\ moneyy to tile U S. I )epa rt mitt' nt of ii I )t' cc Iopm ute mit as a I lousini g and Urban result of its sponsoring a housing rehabilitation and result' program mmd Iii iuusi ng Authority through the Sanford iSilAi. 'I'ha t is the opinion today of Lewis Cox. Interim SI IA director, who sent off documents outlining the project to 11111) officials in Jacksimm% mIle requested by ti mmii p bet tb acquired an d sit' me rehabilitated. Total construction cost for i eliubilutut ung thuusc ci 'ht tu inst s was $400,576. (',ist of acquiring the eight properties was 'l'wti ti the houses have been sold; fmve others are under con tract for sale and (tilt' ha s noi emitraet to bit y Of the tsso houses sold unit' nm'ttt'it $ 18.1111(1 and (iii' other sold for $ 16,5(Nl that agency. Everett Rothschild. II Ut) area ii manager in the Jacksonville office, asked for a breakdown o f expenditures in time program after Sanford City Manager ''Pete'' Knowles notified the federal agency tn Feb. 27 that the city was w ithdr a win g its sponsorship of the priigmauui Knowles "rote thut' agency that Information reported by SI IA showed the housing project to that point had expenditures of W4,236.07 while only seven houses had been rehabilitated Knowles, in his better, nutted costs per house al ,poured to be $76,000 '[hit' dot'umimefltatittn gathered bs ('lix showed the costs per dwtlling were sonicw hat less, but nevertheless high, (OX said today a total of eight houses 'l'hue five huuusts tumitter t'iuuutr,mt't currently, (*iux said, range in uinit' him $15th) to $18,000. The costs iii sellmutg hit' six houses would rull alsimit $3,01(1 ;mnmd s',iuld take three to four months. lit- said. 'h'hie sale of all six rt'nnamntmnug huiuses which have been rehabilitated would bring in Income of apjtmtxmui(;itt'l $tU,0I$), Cox said. $321,576, or $:18947 oath. Another asi utet ( if I bit' Iirm 'I ra mum is that !''.ur it ton lii iuu',t's and 151 ii ;mtl(Iituiimmal hits seen' •mcquimt'tl for $22,175. hit'hmahmhmtatiiun si unit! most ;mhimiut $150,0) in ;tut(liti(tial funuiling. ('tx said \nutt it siunid like numit' n tiunths to, ('(uiflh)i('t(' llt,it I)rujt't't h'utt'nti,I uulciiutt.' for salt's for thut' ftiur iuiutust's siutilut Iii' $t'iS,I1(gi. Costs w uuhl hit $8,(it$) Pills the aut;uuisitiluru costs it $22, 175 un a tutal 1 $107,175 tumult' than umn'itnuim, 'n $21.794 per Itius'.' ('ix ;umd III 'I) also has to tl,'temmiunu' ss lithIum it %% 111 fund tti.' aipruiximum:mtt'ly unmemnuiliuyiiut'uit $40,000 it %% III mttt ti u umpi'uus;ilu(n( (m'nwfuts to (tic 20 lh,iusumig Aumthturits t'uuipliyees sshuo were laid off si he mu the mcli; mlii lit at ii tnt project was ilism 'i irituiiued if tttt' ,mliutvt' iuifuimunt;ttuiili is nut mni.'luuled in the reports stilt to IIt.JI ). 'I lit' f'.'dt-r,ii agt'num hI not ask for the cost fit the pflgi;iuu( It sias interested In tuistS for :mu'tuah labor, Cox said. And Cox estinmates $li),(1(J0 to ssiurthu of materials - uiiiisthy ssu.-bs' is tint hand. fours and plyssi)(md If ill_Il) decides to continue the program through the sale (if these houses, time costs would be as folbis s $400,567 for construction; $53,000 for acquisition; $3,500 to t umnplt'tt' administration for it total of $457,076. If all the houses are Mild uni'oummt' totaling $125,500 wit miii! be realized phis time $10,000 to $20,000 in materials for a cost after incoune for the eight houses of (,fix s; ud tIn' labor rusts do appear to lx' hum ( lb Said hit' ran i mnml y sw iium Si' tl ua I Uteri' s'.as not m'wutughi work to keep the ,'mnpltiyt't's liumss What 1imuubably hn.ppt'nu'il u that thu tiuthiriruty gut s' far hM'biunlul in the first year of the 1unmgr;muli that it atteunptt'd to 'at thu up during thit' second seam and inure probably w asut 't enon gh ."" At for the crew to always be busy," ('ox said. ix • sa iii, he Whatt at tua Ily happened. Cox. nting out that 111)110 of Iot'sn 'I know, poi hie the employees imivolved in if)(uhabilitatiou pr.ijt'ti are employed by rehabilitation the Authority at this tinme. ('ox said the labor and materials ('lists iii, appear to be high. lie said he call(only stir ii mist' that there was not cmii in ghi work to keep the ('mill dovees huts If Ill'! I i'itmitinitit's thut' irii)t't'l through t ill, salt' ili it,,. six houses atmt'adv tile through and mcli ihui lit itt' it ml - ha liii it at din of the four properties on I anti. tilt- Authority is considering hiring only iint' fiiur-unmumm crew, (ox said. Wlu'n th, iity was asked for time tonstructiitnm costfigures, it was also asked for a brt'a kit mu of costs 011 each house - (,ox sa iii when the project rehabilitated s;is hn'gumi it wasn't set tip that way and artual ('lists per house art' no t available. hUt) also asked for the total (if Inmitis tin hand for the project. ('o x again noted that 11w program was set up on a mcliii1 mr semi me nit plan. 'the I It iusi rig Authority was reimbursed for funds as those funds sun' spent. So, there are no ftimi(lS friiun the project un hand. I:;tChi reimbursement was approved by the federal agency, he said. 1,526 Seminole Students In Trouble Family Said Key To Ending Drug B ('INUV MOOS' Herald Staff Writer ''You call walk into any high school in Seminole County, and there are live of them, and you'll find over 300 students there in trouble," said Charles Fritch, referring to students using marijuana. "That's uiore than the total enrollment of the high school I attended," Fritch, director of The Grove Counseling Center in Longwaod, spoke before parents and others at a meeting sponsored by the Knights of Columbus Tuesday night in Sanford. Fritch said lie based that number on studcnt's replies to a recently released survey on drug use by Seminole County students, In the survey, 787 high school students said they used marijuana daily and 739 used it weekly. "That means in our high schools, we've said Fritch. gut 1,526 people in trouble," Fritch said marijuana was the nwnber the sti(gilS tither one drug problem" in int'ss u ur fight ing gnu des, and moodiness to signal drug use. Fritch liii sit III 51 hen hit took the positio n of (;rove tlirt'c'hur about a year ago the biggest change he made in the program si 'hush than alcohol, but abusers usual Iv us'.' both. ''The exciting timing for iii'.' about the survey is tha t the studemits give us the answer," Fritch said. "The answer is the family. If you want to do something about tim'.' drugs and the other problems in our society, there is only one answer — the restructuring and reinforcing of the was to uuivuilv.' the faiuuils 'l'hm'. ('enter is a private, non-profit drug nd prevention rehabilitation edu cation a proorammm for Seminole ('ounty, 'the center ii;ms a capacity for about '2U day care patients and 50 outpatients. Fritch said hit' tells his clients, "If we find drugs on yOU, sic make two phone tails. T)me first one to the police and the second to your parents to puck you up at org a iuii it it iii is hum rim operates a . •.a.. , '' ifluIm.u). In the drug survey, students said that the family and health risks were the main factor's for not using drugs. Fritch said he was encouraged by one question from the audience 'What can a grandparent do?' lie said he thought the disintegration of the family by increased mobility, separating children, parents and grandparents, is a cause of the drug problem. "Look for a change in personality," as a'sign of drug use, Fritch said. 'Don't look for red eyes or smell," He also suggested watching for withdrawal from the family, a change of friends, drop in p 4 Abuse user. lie said parents are tout to can the police and unknit ion their children if they find themum with drugs. Fritch said he questioned smtnie of his clients about at what age they began using drugs tither (hall alcohol and found the average to be 10. lie said lie found also tha t half of his clients at the Grove had experimented with the drug, I'Cl', or - Angel l)uist." Recent research results indicating uumarijuana nmomy cause brain dariumge should be a "red flag" indicating something should be done about its use, lie said. Recent research has also indicated that marijuana use may have the police station." damaging effects on the brain and Grove prograuim. Fritch said, The requires total abstinence frt)uil utrugs. Iie reproductive organs because a cheim,ical said he "contract' with parents to care in pot, 'I'IIC, is fat soluble and goes to for the drug abusers at night, while both areas t,f the body lieasearch also shows that it takes a nionsth before all Grove staff watches them by day. TlI(' froumi marijuana, taken in any it bsts Grove the 'treatment at quantity, is eliminated by the txly, he said, Fritch three months, uuimimiiummi of told the parents, out" a drug tim ''tlry days :iO takes it and . . t Baker said the president was "oxtrenielv pleased this morning" to hear about the Senate's viti' Tues(iay against a iii. ive I in it e. on Id ha vi' restored a bout $1 billion in budget cuts lie had recoinmiiended. Biker also said he believes there is • • serious concern miow mtli respect to the it to N. extent to ti ich ho I Reaga n I ought exposed to large urwils" In a television imit er it', I teagami 's son Michael, wIn, vis toil his Ia II icr 'l'w.sd4iV said ,iii his return it, I 45 -\ngeles that the president 1111d tutu lie titmld still like to thrim out the first bait ,it liii ojn'nmng ttmuc if the P181 bmst'hi,iIl season iii ('umn'innatl next W.'dmies'1a. M jt'in,Ol fl.'a ita ii sa iii his fat her also was • 'upset'' beta us,' hi was wearinga mew hint pinstriped still for the first tune 'Iwmu ho sas shot amid ''now it has if huh' iii it Reagan was nuiiveil 'Iiut'sday night to it lilt ire spariuiiis hutispital suite . I )octors say Ills i'iinv alesct'mwe mll lake perhaps two to tlirt'e iiiontIts b.'for.' complete i.t.t I%O 15 'l'ucstla y u Withi shaky signature Reagan approved it hull iii i',imn'eI today's st'tietltilttl increase in the milk price sutmort -the tirt t*mt tt isis tuttaekeulin 'I Housing Director: Sanford Off Hook By DONNA ESTES N.iu-v until Il 11 111 EST'l'uesday to satch part ards show, which of the At'adeiii included a ii essa go the president taped yi weeks a go. aides reported. lie president is in good condition but is experiencing sonic pa in and fatigue in response to his injury,'' fluge said in the tin' president slept medical bulletinwoIl dur niz the flight i mid is up -'111(1 alking this uu)rnumtg.' Baker added that fleagan -ex I)eri('nt't'tt some discomfort overnight" due to soreness from the operation. Snakes, Buzzers AndWhoopee a um'.".';isu(uui "ttt ;tl;m ii tint' uiu less fly fill lii' SMI'll' it uuuiably ,isimuiiit' ii itks up 'ii r,iut! ' ,', Ilerahti Staff Writt-r When you got a rubber lrut'ti egg for iit'ight)Or.'' (;'.'ni'.'s'ievc Chuck, general unanmger breakfast this morning or opened it [a can of peanuts only to have it four-foot ol Iua'al novelty store, said business long snake leap out at you, it u iiig hI lu;is picked utti slightly in (lie last hums''.' been somimcliii ii- com fortingto '. tuple (if u1;us in pmt'iar;itioum for April liii kuutiw that even great pouts are 1"tmiuh's I )av , 'html t!uen't' has h)t.'en bedev iled his sum cit rim ik silliness 'I'. S. To 'al surge I 't'iiplt' see"' tti be hiusiutg ''t'Itt' thnit st'met' tuf huuuu not' I'liot uiiu(t' is [tilt' of i\pu ul Chuck said the fastest units ung itetuis cruelest ii mi .nthm And sehat better opening, f,um the if re gi'arctl for adults and cocktail I" lies-in- t Iii'.ii'e4' ttl>&'s, talking cruelest uintrmthm than April I"tuttl's l)a, 1,11-tips. w ith ga g.s, stunts a nd pranks 51 i tIlt 1;uathn.ttuiu u fixtures, tututl plasm' beer t'tl. pulls art- big sellers, she report ed. they creak at Iii'.' punuhu limit''' At id of course , there art' the old 'I'tKlay is the day when tim'.' ('t'uutmal oilily lit' swain mpi'u I toil-b vs like the whoopee cushions. Florida india '1.1,1. will probably for a Mr. I"tix, calls with ruumii'.'rttus Mr. Beam', Mrs. Lyons and iiiaybt' tom tin two fin' Ms Byrd. 'II uere Ilia)- i'ven lit' m news broadcast r'.'p itt u Ii g un tile spa gIit' ttm hut itvest. Ai'm'iunitiuig to t'ustttmnm tIn' blossoming pasta trees ('mliii'.' to f iiIl hdtuir mm today when the strand.,; are at the peak tiE 1wrfcctioui. While lou.1 barristers are tam i ue by comparison, there ss'us an incident a ' ' - , I' few years iig() in Palimi Beach County where the Chief t)eputy Court Clerk opened her office door to find the room filled hull-way to time ceiling with balloons. uris, 'Ihit' perpetrators, it was I;mtem tliscovcretl, were members of time State Attorney's staff. April F'ool's Day, or All F'ool's Day I, tlates back to the to the more formal, immitl-thth century when King Charles IX of France decided to refttntn th e calendar, the prerogative of royalty in those days. In 1564, Charles decried timid New Year's Day would lit' t't'Ii'bratisl on January 1, instead of the thentraditional April 1 Those who did wit go uiIotib with Charles' playing fast and loose with time were derided as ''poisson .I'as'ril,'' nlieaniuio April Fish. and were likely to be the recipient of gifts be fitting fools and fish. The custouti eventually evolved Into rewarding children clever enough to fool their pa rents with chocolate fish. Across the Channel in Scotland, the tricked semc not given IuulIShi 'fish" gifts, but were rather sent hunting the gowk, a pastime not unlike the American snipe hunt Over the years, according to Williammi S. Walsh in his ''C ur iosities of Popular Customs," the day became APRIL l"UOL 'flit' Jokes On You Joy buzzers, plastic vouiii( and the snakes in the pea nut cans," she said. ''The kids have been buying sneezing puisstlt'r and disappearing ink. They also like the exploding cigars and cigarettes for their parents," sit e said. ''In addition to the ftmmi, there's a nuii'ssage there." ('hock said children tend to spend in the $1.82 Itrict' range ''They get plastic snakes, cockroaches. fake blood, all I time nasty little things" One area magic sitof) owner said a new wrinkle has shown up in the gag market this year -- teachers buying tricks to play out their students. "We've never had that before," he said. "The teachers with the younger kids get handkerchiefs that change color or disappearing coins. The teachers with the older pupils get more shiowy, something that will really mystify the kids." So, choose your gag and enjoy. Anybody want a can of peanuts? - - �Ak In Shuttle Program Hira.SnfsitPL Citibank Bombed In Salvador SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UP!)— A powerful bomb planted by presumed leftist Insurgents demolished a U. S.-owned Citibank office in San Salvador and rebel and government forces battled in the countryside. IN BRIEF Officials said the bodies of at least 32 victims of political violence were found scattered around the Central American country Tuesday. Three people passing by in a car were slightly injured by the bank bombin g In the capital. Walesa Is Criticized For 'Selling Out' Solidarity The bomb blasted out windows 200 feet away and demolished the Citiba nk offices on the first floor of an 11-story tower In the plush Miramonte district of northe rn San Salvador, witnesses said. GDANSK, Poland (UP!)— Solidarity's leadership ratified a deal with the Communist government canceling a general strike, but militants charged union leader Lech Walesa "sold out" and Pentagon analyst said Mowcow was closer to Intervention despite the ,comprainise. The official cancellation of Tuesday's strike came in one of the most fractious meetings of the union's 41member national commission. The deal forged by Walesa was approved lna vote of22-4, with six abstentions and nine not attending the session possibly In a boycott. Still ahead was a vote today to Hit the national strike alert, which the 10-mIlllon.member union has been on since the end of Friday's warning strike to demand the ouster of officials responsible for a police beating of union members in Bydgoszcz on March 19. The militants charged the government did not guarantee as part of the Monday compromise to dismiss officials who militants believe were behind the police attack; that the compromise did not push hard enough either for the recognition of a rural Solidarity union or for the release of political prisoners. Jan Rulewskl, the Bydygoszc Solidarity leader who was hospitalized after the police beating, called the agreement "a disgrace" and charged that Walesa "sold out" giving away too much in "manipulations." Israelis Blow Up Houses BEIRUT, Lebanon (UP!)— A 300-man Israeli commando unit crossed in to south Lebanon today, blew up three houses and traded small-arms fire with a Joint Leba nese army-U.N. peacekeeping patrol, government and United Nations officials said. They said a Lebanese army sergeant in one of the destroyed houses was killed in the explosion and another soldier was wounded in an exhange of fire with the Israelis. There was no immediate report of the incident In Tel Aviv. Two villagers were wounded in the blasts and the Israelis kidnapped two other Leba nese villa gers as they withdrew from th e vill age of Tuli n, 5 m iles from the Isaeli border. - $ Hinckley Planned Shoot ing To Win Teen Star 's Affection Vesco Fights Deportation NASSUA, Bahamas (UPI)— Robert Vesco has qsked the Baha mas Supreme Court to throw out the deportãtlon order that could send him back to the United States. Vesco, the finan cier who has been in the Bahamas since 1978 in his flight from prosecution in the United States, has told the high court the order given him Dec. 31, was not served In accordance with the island na tion's immigration laws nor its constitution. Though the deportation order gave him less than two weeks to leave the country, th e Bahamas government has allowed him to remain until his appeals are resolved. If Vesco Is event ually deported, he is expected to seek sanctuary in eith er Panama, Libya or Venezuela. He has renounced his U. S. citizenship and claims Italian citizenship. Vesco faces five indictments in the United States resultin g from alleged securities frauds and efforts to obstruct a Securities and Exchange Commission investigation by secretly giving $200,0(X) In cash to Richard Nixon's 1972 presidenti al campa ign. Khomeini Nixes Sympathy LONDON (UP!)— Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini says there will be no forced outpouring of sympathy in Iran for wounded President Reagan like the chorus of condolences orchestrated by Shah Mohammed Rein Pahlavi for the assassination of President Kennedy. In the first public comment by the Iranian leadership on the wounding of Reagan, Khomeini referred Tuesday to the incident In a meeting with members of the Islamic Association of Students, said Iran's official Pars news agency. Khomeini recalled that when Kennedy was assassinated in 13, "the Iranian school students under the old regime (of the shah) were made to mourn the occasion, ihereaa now that another colleague of Kennedy has been wounded in the attempt, no such things happen," Pars said. "I will prove my love for you Law en- autumn and by sending her half a dozen WASHINGTON (UN) pursued the letters. One or more of the letters through a historic act," The Washington forcement officials today theory that infatuation with a teen-age allegedly contained threats to kill Post said Hinckley wrote. The assassination attempt resembled a movie star may have driven John W. Reagan. scene in Miss Foster's best-known movie, a issued Although Miss Foster Hinckley Jr. to try to kill President "Taxi Driver," in which she played a met never Reagan In a twisted reenactment of a statement Tuesday saying had movie, actor Robert De Hinckley, sources said he phoned her and prostitute. In the film plot. Niro told a woman that If she rejected Hinckley, charged with the attempted that she received "a couple" of his lethe would carry out an assassination. him, assassination of the president, was being ters. saw the movie any Hinckley "probably letter the last The plans described In held in the Quantico Marine Base brig number of times" because of the way he today as legal maneuvering continued written Monday "made it precisely clear Miss Foster, said one source. over psychiatric tests to determine his what was going to happen and why," one idolized Others said some FBI officials are mental competence. source said, adding it appeared HLikley had the movie in mind." convinced 'he would The 25-year-old Hinckley, described as thought an assassinati9 Miss Foster said in a statement that a drifter, will have the capital's best- "demonstrate his manliness,or his FBI asked her not to discuss the case. the known criminal law firm, headed by status.' famous defense lawyer Edward Bennett Williams, to represent him. In a - statement, the firm of Williams and Connolly said a friend of the family had arranged for it to defend Hinckley and replace his court-appointed attorney, Law enforcement sources said FBI officials believe Hinckley was so ob. sessed with actress Jodie Foster, 18, that he hoped to "Impress her" by trying to kill Reagan, even fashioning it after a scene in her biggest movie. "He did it for her," said one source closely familiar with the investigation, "She's the key." FBI agents and police searching Hinckley's hotel room just across the Intersection from the Secret Service's found an downtown headquarters unmailed letter to Miss Foster saying he planned to kill the president to win her affection, sources said. The sources said the letter was dated and timed as "virtually his last act before stepping out the door" to go to the Washington Hilton Hotel, the scene of Monday's shooting. "This guy had her (Miss Foster) on a pedestal," said another federal source. "He thought this would impress her so much she would fall in love with him." Chief FBI spokesman Roger Young said: "By definition, we're dealing with an extremely troubled man." Investigative sources said Hinckley, 25, due to undergo psychiatric tests today, pursued his crush on precocious Miss Foster by following her to Yale University when she enrolled last - - Did Secret Service Fail? Secret SerWASHINGTON (UP!) vice spokesman Jack Warner cradled his forehead in his hand and rubbed his eyes. He'd had less than two hours' sleep in the last 30. He had gone through interview after interview, but still the questions persisted: —Had the Secret Service failed in letting a would-be assassin within 10 feet of President Reagan as he emerged from a Washington hotel Monday? —Why didn't the agency have any previous knowledge of John Hinckley Jr., arrested last October in Nashville traveling with three handguns? —Is there any foolproof system for protecting the president? The answers are not expected for several weeks and the results will not necessarily be made public. The Secret Service is investigating whether all possible steps were taken to safeguard Reagan just before and after the president and three others, including agent Timothy McCarthy, were wounded Monday. Warner said preliminary indicatlons are the agents made no mistakes. The agents, some brandishing 9mm Uzi submachine guns, immediately jumped the gunman. Jerry S. Parr, chief of the White House Secret Service detail, shoved the wounded president into his limousine, The investigation will consider - - allegations by some members of the including media that bystanders were ailoed into an area Hinckley that was supposed to be secured for reporters and cameramen, and allegations Hinckley was "acting strange" as he stood among the repor. ters, Warner said. "None of this has been verified, but we've got to find out whether it's fiction or fact," said Warner. "We're reviewing each person's function" in interviews of agents, other law enforcement officers and eyewitnesses, he said. "It is imperative we interview them as soon as possible," he added, before memories lapse. Meantime, Sen. Paul Laxalt, It-Nev., told the Las Vegas Sun a Senate Appropriations subcommittee will begin an inquiry Thursday to determine whether there were flaws in the procedures used to protect the president. "I think the Secret Service acquitted themselves beautifully in terms of their responsibilities," Laxalt told the newspaper. "All we find so far is very commendable conduct." Monday's shootings did not force any changes in normal operations of the president's bodyguards. Warner said there have been no personnel or assignment changes, and no federal officials were assigned additional protection. - Abscam Trial Resumes NATION . IN BRIEF Coal Miners Vote Down Contract By 2.1 Margin WASHINGTON (UN) Worried that non-union coal operations might threaten their Jobs, soft coal miners throughout Appalachia rebuffed their union's leadership and soundly rejected a tentative contract by a 2-1 margin. The vote Tuesday extends indefinitely a United Mine Workers strike that began last Friday when the old contract ran out and raises prospects of another long and costly walkout in the coal fields. No major effect on the U.S. economy and energy supply is expected for several months because utilities have a fourmonth coal stockpile and 56 percent of U.S. coal production is non-union. The union said when counting ended Tuesday night with more than 660 of the 757 locals tallied, 68,980 votes were against ratification to 32,209 in favor of the contract. - NEW YORK (UP!) Sen. Harrison Williams, 6N.J., vowed to use his influence with President Carter to obtain government contracts for a titanium mine in which he was to be a part-owner, an FBI agent says. FBI agent John McCarthy testified on Tuesday, the second day of the Abscam trial of Williams, the only senator indicted in the two-year undercover probe of political corruption. The trial continues today in U.S. District Court in Broàklyn. McCarthy said In 1979, at a lavish yacht party in Delray Beach, Fla., Williams urged him to finance a titanium mine In which the senator was to hold a secret 18percent interest. WASHINGTON (UP!) Secretary of State Alexander Haig and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger clashed over a sensitive national security issue during the tense hours when President Reagan was incapacitated, administration sources say. "They clearly had a disagreement," one source said. "It was not over who was in control. It was not considered a shouting match or a big row." The sources said the issue in question concerned national security and was too sensitive to reveal. - Body In River Not Child's FAA To Blame For Crash? Authorities said today the decomATLANTA (UP!) posed body of a black male pulled from the Chattahoochee River late Tuesday was a young man, probably with no connection to the city's string of 23 slain and missing children. The partially nude body was found In the river several miles from where the body of Timothy Hill, the 21st victim, was discovered Monday. Clad only In a T-shirt, the body appeared to officials to be that of a black teen-ager at first, but an autopsy early today established the victimas over 20 years of age. A Federal Aviation WASHINGTON (UPI) Administration official says the agency was to blame for the deaths of 144 people in a 1978 mid-aircollision over San Diego for failing to adopt an airborne warning device available at the time. James Pope, who said the FAA "banished" him to a post in Seattle because of his criticism, accused the agency of "fraud, waste and mismanagement" for rejecting an airborne warning system developed prior to the Sept. 25, 1978, collision between a Pacific Southwest Airlines 727 jetliner and a small private training plane. Gun Control Unlikely Budget Cuts Still Survive - - UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL As it was with the killings of John and Robert Kennedy, Marti n Lu ther King Jr. and John Lennon, interest in handgun control has been rekindled by the shooting of President Reagan. Calls for tougher curbs intensified Tuesday, but even many supporters doubted success, citing powerful foes Including the National Rifle Association and the president nimsen, - WASHINGTON (UPI) The Senate has turned back a challenge by moderate Republicans to President Reagan's budget cuts, in another show of support for the package and a political get-well gift for Reagan. Senate leaders hoped to wrap up the package tonight, having thwarted an effort to rescue from the budget ax $1 billion for education and other social programs. The nnckae faced about a dozen more challenges. - 4ttomey Gets Taste Of Street Crime By BRrrr SMITh Herald 81.11 Writer As director of the Central Florida Legal Services office In Sanford. Trssna Kay is adeptat dealing with the poor's civil tj mobWalis such Ks . ten'-tandlocd waputes or domestic gr.t Is Uke hassles. But slhifh6 Out 'ttma In Tieaday when she was robbed at gunpoint. , According to a city police report, the 32-year-old attorney 'was at the corner of Park Avenue and Third Street near her altIce about 8:40 pin, when she was approached by two young men. In other court action, Darrell J. Clark, 19, of Orlando, was One of the youths pulled a pistol and demanded her purse. put on six years probation for the October burglary of a 7.11 No. Kay handed It over and the crooks fled, the report said. The pusiecontained several credit cards and personal papers, convenience store in Winter Springs. Richard Marshall, 23, of Oviedo, was placed on three years CONFESSED BURGLAR GETS TWO YEARS to be served in the county jail Earnie Joe Bohannon, 29, of m pin. Winds Drive, Sanford, probation with the first 30 days Marshall had earlier pleaded guilty to the Oct. 4 weekends. was sentenced In Circuit court Tuesday to two years in jail and on Klnsley, 937 Shed St. Jerry home of the Oviedo of burglary three years probation In connection with the January burglary WOOD HEIST IN LONG 40GRAND of local auto center. were continuing their investigation today Longwood police Bohannon was accused of the January 28 burglary of Lindy's a into the weekend burglary of a Colwabus Harbor area home in Auto Center, 3791 Orlando Drive, In which cash, tools, and were stolen. goods worth of $40,000 which camera were taken. _~_ ~ SURVEILLANCE - SPECIAL Surveillance Is the duty of this new U.S. Army Helicopter that recently made its first lift-off at a Connecticut field. The radar antenna mounted beneath the craft will be to monitor the movement of enemy ground furcci and to relay that Information to battlefield commanders, . A~, _. . , I li,~ MOSCOW (UP!) Patients took over a psyci*iatrichoe-gte! and held the staff hostage to protest their treatment with heavy dons of behavlor.inodlflcatlon drup,a report reaching Moscow said today. The Incident occurred in January in the Fourth Department Of the thernyakhovsk Special PsychiatriC Hospital near the Polish border, a source The patients were "dives to PStstIOfl" by thC dfl8* W" have painful side effects, according to the account. . ' ' . WEATHER — AREA READINGS (I a.m.): temperature: 72; overnight low: 67; Tuesday's high: 90; barometric pressure: 30.19; relative humidity: 90 percent; winds: Southwest at 10 mph. THURSDAY'S TIDI: DAYIONA BEACH: highs 5:54 a.m., 6:13 p.m.; laws, 11:47 sin., p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: p.m.; highs 5:46 a.m., 6:05 p.m.; lows, 11:30 a.m., BAYPORT: highs, 11:lla.m.,12:20p.m.: lows, 6:02 a.m., 6:22 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out N Miles: — Southtosouthwestwlnds at 10 to lb knots today, becoming northerly at 10 to 15 knots tonight and northeasterly Thursday. Seas 3 to 5 feet. AREA FORECAST: Fog this morning. Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thundershowers later today and tonight Clearing Thursday. Hot today with highs from the mid to around 10. A littlit cooler, tonight with lows from near 60 to the mid 6. Warm Thursday with highs in the low to mid . South to southeast winds at 10 to 15 mph today, becoming norther-ly late tonight. Rain probability 30 percent today. - - - — TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP!) Crime issues will get a lot of attention during the 1981 Legislature, but Floridians ex. pecting wholesale reform of the criminal justice system will be disappointed. Gov. Bob Graham has proposed (at increases in state spending In many areas of criminal justice and lawmakers have given him a receptive ear. But legislative leaders also have cautioned their colleagues to withhold radical approaches to Florida's growing crime problem, saying that Individual bills may sound good to voters back home, but they could lead to chaos without a coordinated attack on the problrn. "We have enough laws on the books," House Speaker Ralph Haben said. "What we need is funding." This parallels Graham's view that major changes In the system are not needed as much as an infusion of cash to better train police, hire more prosecutors and public defenders and expand prisons and jails. House Criminal Justice Chairman Larry Smith, 1)-Hollywood, Instructed his panel to avoid tampering with the current penalties for various, crimes pending the completion of courtdeveloped sentencing guidelines. Those guidelines have been Impiemented experimentally In three circuit court districts and officials are walling to study their results. The one area that is not immune to possible radical legislative reform Is Juvenile Justice. Haben appointed a select committee to study that one Issue and Its members have heard nightmarish tales from prosecutors and others on how teenage criminals avoid Incarceration or other punisiunent on a large scale, - I Psychiatric PatI.nts R•volt PLAINS, Ga. (UPI) Former President Jimmy Carter today expressed "shock and horror" at the attempted assassThátiöñThi 1'tesl4ehu Reagan but said "he due no, expect stiffer gun laws to result from the shooting. Speaking with reporters at a lawn news conference in front of his Plains office, Carter said he did not believe the accused assassin, John W. Hinckley Jr., was stalking him when Hinckley was arrested in Nashville, Tenn., last Oct. 9. Hinckley had attempted to board an airliner with three pis.ols as Carter was campaigning nearby. Carter said he did not know the details of that incident but said the Secret Service did not think Hinckley was tracking him. "I think it's because of the times involved In arrivals and departures of the two men," Carter said. The former president said he further did not believe the shooting would keep Reagan from making public appearances. Fat Increases In Spending To F'i'ght Crime Proposed ~ __"""~~~~~ Lester Arthur Bauman, of 711 Mendez Way, told police that thieves took about sW,000 of jewelry as well as $800 cash, silver, crystal, a camera, scuba diving gear, a shotgun, television, musical Instruments, and a vacuum cleaner. SWEET TO(Y1'H IIANDIT ve;-Someone brokétn(à me Ritz Theatre al 'l,i Magnolia Ave. sometime Monday or Tuesday and stole all the candy In the place. Theatre operator Luis Santiago told police he did not know the amount or value of the candy taken. A screw was found between a door and the molding, preventing it from closing securely. Police surmise that's how the thieves got in. ARGUMENT AT PAM MAN SHOT Will E. Steel, 28 of 1845 Coolidge Ave., Sanford, was treated at Seminole Memorial Hospital and released Sunday for a gunshot wound to the leg suffered during an argument. Steele told police that he was at the Coastline Park on W. 8th Street about 5:40 p.m. when he got in a dispute with a man known to him only as "Dee Dee." Things heated up and Dee Dee pulled a pistol and fired several shots at Steele, striking him once in the left leg. 'Shock, Horror And Prayers' Brady Able To Speak Dr. Daniel Ruge, Reagan's personal WASHINGTON (UPI) White House said Brady's condition "miraculously physician, reported doctors are pleased press secretary James Brady, continues to improve, Baker told CBS news Brady was ask--d Brady "has continued to be more recovering from delicate surgery that removed a bullet from his brain, is able by his doctors over night to move his left responsive. Although he is seriously ill, to speak and to breathe without a loot "and he moved his left foot. If they are optimistic." Reagan asked if the bLilet had gone anything was going to be damaged, it respirator, doctors said today. into Brady's brain and was told it had. Dr. Daniel Huge, the president's was going to be his left side. "And so everybody is very, very en- "Oh dear," the president said, "What is personal physician, said today that Brady now can move his left arm and leg, couraged by the progress that Jim is the prognosis?" Baker said Huge told the president, and "it is anticipated that he may be able making after an originally very, very "There may he some weakness on the to sit up Im tt- hospital bed in a trw dive prognosis,"Baker said. Doctors said Tuesday they are op. left side, and Last night people didn't days." Brady was the most critically injured timistic Brady will survive the bullet that think he was going to make it at all." "Oh dear, we must pray," Baker In the attempt Monday on President passed through his brain and are enReagan's life, and initial reports had couraged he is responding to voices and quoted Reagan as saying. Dr. Dennis O'Leary, head of clinical indicated doctors were uncertain he can move the right side of his body. A medical bulletin said Brady, 40, can surgery, said Brady's progress had been Brady "played would survive. But today commands to and understand and respond to Sarah, "extraordinary." catch" with his wife, demonstrated his ability to move In spite move his right side. A source close to his The right hemisphere of Brady's brain family said doctors expect him to be able of his weakened condition, Huge said. suffered not the dominant side Brady was taken off a respirator today to speak when tubes helping him breathe "fairly extensive damage" from the and "Is breathing well," the doctor said. are removed from his throat. wound, and the left side, which controls "Oh damn, oh damn," Reagan said "Mr. James Brady's condition conand motion, has "some minimal speech tinues to improve as he remains In Tuesday upon learning Brady had been mount of damage," O'Leary said. hit by gunfire directed at the presidential a But O'Leary said it would be "very critical condition," Huge said. "Physicians continue to be cautiously party outside a Washington hotel. tears came to the speculative" to predict the extent of Baker said optimistic as Mr. Brady's neurological Brady's recovery. "In patients like this, condition continues to improve," he said. president's eyes. spectrum of possible outcomes is The George Washington University the Brady is "still seriously ill, but we're very hopeful," presidential counselor Medical Center said late Tuesday doctors very, very wide," he said, Deputy press secretary Larry Speakes, Edwin Meese said earlier today In an were encouraged by Brady's progress but were watching him "closely for 40, was asked by presidential counselor NBC interview. "He's making astoun-. possible complications for which he is at Edwin Meese and Baker to assume ding progress." Brady's duties for the present. White House chief of staff James Baker significant risk." $ I S 0 SIL • If S S The committee Is considering legislation that would give police, prosecutors and the courts more latitude in the handling of youthful offenders, Another measure that could have a direct Impact on crime statistics is one cracking down on gold and silvePbuyers, particularly fly-by-night outfits operating out of motel rooms. Police ugendes testified that rising gold and silver prices and the ease with which one can peddle precious metals are in large part responsible for a statewide increase In burglaries. The proposed legislation would require gold and silver buyers to keep detailed tecords and snake them regularly available tO 51*flUI. It also would Dan aalufrom persons under ll and prohibit melting down of gold and silver Items for 30 days, A companion bill would apply similar restrictions on pawn brokers. Crime victims and witnesses who are disabisi by age or dliev, would be allowed to testily via videotaped television rather than In open court under another measure wIth widespread I support. However, a similar bill failed last year when it was attacked as probably unconstitutional. One of the first bills Introduced this year is designed to repair last sessions's law banning the sale and possession of drug paraphrenalla. The new measure is Intended to overcome a judge's ruling that a section of the law was un• constitutional because it did not require "intent" to use the objects with illicit drugs. Legislation also is being developed to toughen drunk driving laws and establish paxahei statutes to cover motorists drivinu tint4r Ih - ,, '#1 "UI IJUW'U and illegal drugs. Graham's $205 million crime package for the next two fiscal years provides for special state help in recruiting and training local police officers, 763 new positions for state attorneys, 241 new positions for public defenders, $4 million for new judges and court personnel, and 344 new members of the Florida Highway Patrol. - •... . . . ., - - The space agency said, however, that a day's leeway that had been inserted Into this week's work schedule, "so the beginning of the countdown has not yet been affected." The countdown must start Sunday night to meet an April 10 blastoff. 19 cii, ft, FROST-CLEAR REFRIGERATOR - - -- - I * Doors e Textured FiniSh With Designer Wood Trim __________ *Factory Installed Rollers *Full Width Adjustable Shelves *Exclusive Gibson Golden vvrraniy - - ' SAVE 9O ______________________________________________ Seminole Memorial Hospital March 31 ADMISSIONS: SANFORD: Barbara L. Ceresoli James P. Cullen William S. Harbert, DeBary John Renyhard, DeBary Willow S. Caccavalo, DeL.and Lilliam L. Ritch, Deland Sandalio Valentin, Deltona Thelma B. Niblack, Longwood Alice M. Burton, Mount Dora Cecil Brooks Plant City DISCHARGES: SANFORD: _ Sylvira Grady Terry M Hart Carmin E. Holtzclaw Ida P. Jordan Timothy McIntyre Diane R. Meyers Charlotte Phillips B.F. Swaggerty Mattie L. White Deborah Wynn REG. %58 JC 68 Elizabeth A Myers. Casseiberry Kathy E. Harrison, Columbia St. Fred J.T. Bond, Deltona Cynliia R. Wilson and baby girl, Sanford 11 ~ . ~I . I ai it %I . .I I S sist % . I 0 ~ SPRING IS THE TIME TO BEAT THOSE CRAWLING INSECTS!! 91* Rowe. IS OFFERING A 5.00 DISCOUNT ON ALL NEW CONTRACTS FOR RESIDENTIAL PEST CONTROL, LAWN SPRAYING, TERMITE TREATMENTS AND TENT FUMIGATIONS. Tornadoes Kill 2 In Alabama; Thunderstorms Rip Deep South HURTSBORO, Ala. (UP!) Severe spring thunderstorms rumbled across the Deep Sout(i today, with tornadoes killing at least two people and injuring nearly a dozen in this small east Alabama community, Torrential rain, hail and lightning were reported from Mississippi to South Carolina. One twister touched down in Sumter County, Ga., former President Carter's home county, causing extensive damage to at least one farm but no Injuries. The storm struck between Americus and Andersonvllle. wife Carter lives in plains, west of Americus. Carter and his of guests the Rosalynn were to be in Austin, Texas today as Johnson where they were to visit the Lyndon B. Lady Bird Johnson Library at the University of Texas. Hardest hit was the small agricultural community of Hurtsboro, located about 30 miles west of Columbus, Ga., where a tornado that sounded like "a freight train" demolished the business district and then struck a residential area. Damage was estimated by the Alabama Highway Patrol at about $2 million. A spokesman for the Russell County sheriff's department said "two-thirds of Hurtaboro has been wi ped Gibson Even with an formal launch date for the shuttle for the first time, officials emphasized that a wide variety of problems including bad weather could cause additional delays in the beginning of the 36-orbit, 54 1-2 hour test flight originally scheduled for 1978. In addition to reviewing the status of the Columbia itself and launch site preparations, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration leaders examined the readiness of the landing - - - ) sites in California and New Mexico, the control center By AL ROSSITER JR. Houston and the world-wide tracking network. UP! Science Editor In one of their most CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UN) Columbia will be communicating with 18 ground stations important actions in years, the leaders of the nation's space it circles the Earth every hour and a half. The network consis agency were expected to reach a dedsion today on a comrn of more than 2 million miles of communications circuits. mitment to flight for the space shuttle Columbia. The Kennedy Space Center recommendation before the executive committee, headed by acting space agency administrator Alan Lovelace, was that April 10 be adopted as the official launch date for the revolutionary reusable spaceship. The program officials met all day Tuesday and recessed t.1. until 8 a.m. EST today. Spokesman Hugh Harris said the agency's management was making a thorough review of all ,:. aspects of flight preparations before signaling the go-ahead to Columbia pilots John Young and Robert Crippen. The decision is an important one. It represents a new stage in the nation's troubled nine-year, $9.6 billion effort to develop an efficient, cost-effective space transportation system. The agency was warned two years ago that the Implications of a "ready-to-fly" decision were great. Ur like spacecraft and .. rockets of the past which made unmanned tests first, the shuttle's maiden space test will be with men at the controls. Ir Special space agency consultant William A. Anders, a former Apollo astronaut and later head of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, told NASA in 1979 that the shuttle "bears the burden of being a significant part of the image of U.S. technical capability." While the agency leaders reviewed their state of readiness to Should launch be set April 10, Astronauts Joh fly the Columbia, technicians continued the hazardous 'oung, left, and Robert Crippen, will go mt hydrazine turbine fuel loading operation at the launch pad. medical quarantine Thursday night. The work had fallen almost a day behind schedule by late Tuesday due to leaky fittings. Hydrazine is a highly corrosive and poisonous substance. HOSPITAL NOTES Doctors Still Cautious - Carter Reacts To Shooting ecision Key Ste, Launch D40 - Haig-Weinberger Clash 1, Wednesday, Herald, Sanford, FL Elsewhere, the National Weather Service said very heavy thunderstorms were occuring today from Charleston, S.C., across Georgia and into Alabama where numerous tornado and severe thunderstorm warnings were issued during the morning hours. More than five inches of rain had fallen in Columbus, Ga. by mid-morning, the NWS said. A number of tornadoes and funnel clouds were reported in Mississippi Tuesday night as the storm system crossed the Mississippi River. 11 I RM PEST CONTROL and CALL mm get 5.00 off on your first service for Gang Hurts Four I q GUARANTEED QUALITY SERVICE!! Following Parade ST. PETERSBURG, Fin (UP!) At least four people were hurt, including a seriously injured tourist, In a two-hour disturbance In south St. Petersburg Tuesday night following a parade and fireworks show, poli ce said. Police estimated more than $50,000 damage occurred to OULIN the melee which followed the least nine injured. A vehicles and businesses in The patrol confirmed two dead and at States,parade and fireworks show. miles nor- Festival of spokesman George Pinckney said as the festival tornado that struck Covington County, Miss., 40 Police thwest of Hattiesburg, injured two people in a mobile home. broke up about 10 p.m., a gang of 40 to 60 young black males A funeral home in Phenix City, Ala., tentatively identified, began throwing rocks and bottles at passing motorists white woman about the dead asa Mrs. Willie .Mc Police, who had reinforcements on duty for the festival, and Ephraim Jelka, an elderly black man. responded by calW,g in their mI*zight shift early, bolstering An eyewitness to the Hurt*bOrO tornado, Bubba Torbert who tactical lives just outside of town, said the twister strucli shortly after 2 their force to 100. The police also activated a=w as ready th e said as Pinckney but riot control, for team am. CST. into the troubled area the youths disbursed. said. Torbert to move tr a in ," ,,It was a terrific roar li ke a freight The trees In our yard Pinckney said one police officer was injured by a rock, but "There was a lot of hail and lightning. wasn't hurt," the name of the officer was not available. were blown over but fortunately the house Maj. J.L. Fuqua, chief of the Alabama highway patrol, said The only person reported hospitalized as a result of the downtown HurtsbOrO "is devastated" and he put the damage disturbance was Lawernce Trudon. 64, of Providence, Rhode estimate at $2 million. He said work crews "are trying to clear Island. He was said to have suffered a fractured skull and and a lot more is on the the roads. Heavy equipment is Owe possible concusion. way." 5.00 OFF - RIIK R&ve PEST CONTROL 322-2070 ON NEW CONTRACTS RESIDENTIAL PEST CONTROL I LAWN SPRAY TERMITE TREATMENTS FUMIGATIONS ~ftw Rowe I PEST CONTROL 3fl.2070 2tU IROQUOIS AVL .1- -N * sI,flt,' ___ OSITIOL 2626 IROQUOIS AVE. SANFORD Is "IW . .weli NMI �___ "How come Alexander Raig, Secretary of __ State In the Reagan administration, gets bigger headlines in the Herald than I do?" asks County Public Works Director Jack Schuder. After all, as Schuder relates, they both graduated from the West Point In 1947. A big difference, however, is that Schuder ranked 33rd In a graduating class of 310 while HaIg was down in tte "Haig was late blossomer," Schuder said. . Evening lflenW Around (USPS 41.210) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305.322-2611 or 8311993 14 12 Wednesday, April 1, 19$1-4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, :q4 Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, U.S; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, 1525; 6 Month,, $30.00; Year, 857.00. 7tl _________ Schuder, the county's public works director since September, 1976, joined the U. S. Army as an enlisted man In 1942. He retired in 1976, after _________ The Clock 34 years in the service. He was a colonel in the Army Corps of Engineers. By DONNA ESTFS Seminole Community College and Seminole County officials got moving so fast this past week Appeasement build a round around the college campus con. necting to Broadmoore; to close County Home Road because it interferes with emergency vehicles from the county lire station; and to connect the college by a roadway to Lake Mary Boulevard, The legislators were asked to assist the county and the college to get f un d in g for a study of the the situation and then addi tional money to fund after deciding to seek help from the legislative delegation In gaining funding to correct access road problem at the school, they forgot that Lake Mary officials might be interested in three of the roads Involved, The roads are Lake Mary Boulevard, East Street, main entrance from 17-92 to the school, County Home Road, from U. S. 17-92 to the old part of the SCC campus, and Broadmoor, access from Lake Mary. All but County Home Road within the city limits of Lake Mary. necessary road work. State Rep. Robert Hattaway, D-Altamonte Springs, and State Rep. Bobby Brantley, R. Longwood, urged the college and county officials to get together with Lake Mary to work out the communications problem. Hattaway said he would do everything he could to bring the matter to the attention of state authorities. Lake Mary Councilman Richard Fess, who happened to be in the audience for Friday's meeting of the Seminole Legislative delegation, made it clear Lake Mary Is definitely interested In how the proposed changes will effect traffic flow on to city streets. The proposal is to four-lane East Street amd provide two additional deceleration lanes; to JEFFREY HART DICK WEST Is Contemptible' Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it." - George Santayana. The virtual collapse of Soviet-American détente" has produced two distinct reactions in Western Europe. The first was a commitment, however reluctant, to strengthen NATO's patently inadequate defenses. The second, and more recent, has been a resurgence In pacifist thuent and concomitant pressure on Western European governments to adopt policies that are tantamount to appeasement of the Soviet Union. Signs of the later mood are everywhere apparent in Europe's Industrial democracies. Some months ago, 50,000 demonstrators marched through the streets of London protesting the Thatcher government's approval of the U.S. plan to deploy nuclear-armed cruise missiles In Britain. It was the largest ban-the-bomb rally in that country since the early IM. Britain's opposition Labor Party emerged from its recent conference pledged to apolicy of unilateral nuclear disarmament if and when it regains control of the government, Left-wing pressure on the Dutch government is so strong that Holland has rescinded its tentative 1,979 decision to accept American cruise and Pershing II missiles on Its soil. Belgium too is wavering, In West Germany, Chancellor Helmut Schmidt is kept busy fending off left-leaning members of his own party who would like Bonn to curtail defense spending and distance itself from the Reagan administration's tough stand against Soviet expansionism. And even Mr. Schmidt is anxious to avoid doing anything that might jeopardize German trade with the Soviet bloc, wiich now accounts for fully 25 percent of the Federal Republic's exports. It cannot yet be said that EuropeIs paralyzed by timidity. Nonetheless, the groundswell for appeasement is eerily reminiscent of the shamelessly craven conduct of the Western democracies when faced with Adolf Hitler's bluster and bullying during the 1930s. who have managed to forget should eJember. France cowered behind the Maginot Line. Britain cut defense spending to the bone. Neville Chamberlain went to Munich to sacrifice Czechoslovakia. Belgium and Holland sought an Illusory sanctuary In neutrality, In the end, the appeasement of the 1930is yielded the most catastrophic war in history. A cornparable disaster, or abject Finlandizatlon, would be the Inevitable result of a similar failure of nerve during the 198Os. Heretofore, U.S. officials have been loathe to acknowledge publicly that Western Europe might be ripe for a rerun of 193Os style appeasement. Better, they reasoned, to put the best possible face on strains within NATO and thus pretend that all Is well. But pretensions are no substitute for leadership. And the fact that NATO's leaders might somehow fool themselves is certainly no basis for believing that the Russians might be fooled as well. Richard Allen, President Reagan's national security affairs adviser, has now said what needed to be said about the dangers of Europe's undercurrent of support for the politics of appeasement. In a widely reported Washington speech recently, Mr. Allen labeled the better-redthan-dead mentality as "contemptible "and Inimical to Europe's hopes for peace and security, His remarks couldn't have been more correct, or more timely. 11111011111111 BERRY'S WORLD The Hive Moves Into High Buzz Finesse, Short 'N' mp1 Si OF e WASHINGTON (UPI) - What must have been some of the most subtle negotiations In modern times took place during the recent U.S. visit of Japanese Foreign Minister MaUYOshI Ito. According to published reports, President Reagan wanted to presuade Ito to cut back auto exports to America without actually asking Ito to cut back auto exports. Although we won't know how well he succeedeci until we count the number of Japanese cars that reach our shores In coming months, administration officials seem to feel the oblique approach hit home. One cabinet member commented that the Japanese were"Veryastute, and thus able to figure out "what we were saying." Not having a transcript of the Reagan-Ito talks, I cannot tell you exactly what was said. But from various second hand Interpretations, I surmise that the meeting went something like this: The president welcomed the foreign minister to the White House and asked what had brought him to America. The foreign minister replied that he came here under the Impression the president had something important to discuss with him. The president said that as a matter of fact there was a little matter he wanted to take up. He asked If the foreign minister had noticed anything curious during his visit. The foreign minister asked If the president were referring to the custom of staging the annual Cherry Blossom Festival either before or after the Japanese cherry trees were in bloom. TM president said no, he was alluding to the number of Japanese cars on the streets. The foreign minister said he had Indeed noticed this display of hospitality and wanted to thank the president and the American people for going to so much trouble to make him teel at home, me president said he appreciated the foreign minister's sense of gratitude but felt the foreign minister should be informed that the large turnout of Japanese cars was an everyday occurrence and not a special muster In honor of the foreign minister's visit. The foreign minister said that was truly remarkable and a tribute to JapaneseAmerican friendship. The president said he was hWdy in favor of Japanese-American friendship but was dreadfully worried about the U.S. auto In. dustry. He wondered if the foreign minister saw any cause-and-effect relationship between woeful conditions In the U.S. auto Industry and the number of Japanese can on - American streets. The foreign minister said such a connection had not occurred to him. However, he said a tonof bricks didn't have to fail on him to get a point across. Any export cutback would severely damage the Japanese auto industry, he The president asked about U'e possibility of selling Japanese cars in Japan. The foreign minister said that was certainly a novel suggestion. He said he would study it further when he got back home. ia I OUR READERS WRITE 'Lead Is No' t Dead' I am chairman of the "Lead Is Not Dead" Committee and I hope that your curiosity will be piqued sufficiently to read further. The "Lead Is Not Dead" Committee Is Incorporated under the laws of Texas as a non profit corporation with its stated purpose being "to inform the public of the advantages of using lead anti-knocks as a fuel additive and to Influence action by EPA and Congress that will ensure a continued use of lead anti-knocks in order to help alleviate the Energy crisis and to reduce the cost .of owning and operating an automobile." Our committee was formed' by a group of employees of the Beaumont, Texas Plant of PPG Industries, Inc. Since the primary product manufactured In our plant is tetraethyl lead, it is obvious that we have a vested interest In attempting to "ensure a continued use of lead anti-knocks." And since we do have a vested interest, we hesitated to embark on such an ambitious campaign as we are now Involved in, for fear that the general public would regard our efforts as strictly a selfish, self effacing one that as a result of past brain washing they would interpret as having no regard for the best interests of the environment and the public. But, as we examined the evidence that Is available, we came to the conclusion that In reality, we would be shirking our duty to ourselves, our friends, and neighbors, our fellow countrymen and our country as a political entity If we failed to tell people about the monstrous hoax that has been perpetrated on the American public under the guise of "protecting the health and the environment of our country." And certainly when examined In Its entirety the lead phasedown has been just that: a hoax, promulgated as an effort to reduce automotive pollution and to protect little children from the ravages of lead poisoning. The only thing the lead phasedown has acIs to increase our dependence on Imported OPEC oil by over 800,000 barrels per day; augment the shortage of gasoline In 1979 because of the inability of the refining Industry to refine enough unleaded gasoline, incomplished crease the overall cost of gasoline by an amount that may run as much as $.20gallon, give us an inferior grade of fuel that contains and emits contaminants much more deadly than tetraethyl lead to burn In less effic1ent engines; and finally has given us emissions with much more potential damage to the public than particulate lead eIfltSaMonS could ever be. land the other members of the "Lead Is Not Dead" Committee, believe that the American public is fed up with the costs engendered by the lead phasedown, they are "fed up" with stinking emissions from unleaded fuel burning engines, and most of all, when they become aware of the manner in which this hoax has been perpetrated on them, they will be "fed up" with the perpetrators. The news media of America have built a reputation of exposing hoaxes espousing the role of the underdog and disclosing instances of governmental waste. The lead phasedown includes all three of these factors. It is a hoax. The underdog, American taxpayer Is paying for It and our government has wasted billions of dollars Instituting it and has caused unnecessary consumption of billions of dollars worth of crude petroleum, which the underdog taxpayer is paying for, both in taxes In a recent column, I introduced the beehive metaphor to illuminate cooperation on the Left. In that beehive, the socialist, leftist, liberal, and communist bees perform different tasks, but they never sting one another. As the United States presses the issue of communist takeover In El Salvador, the hive I is moving into high buzz. In fact, I'm beginning to feel as if I were living In that "bee-loud glade" of which Yeats writes in his poem "The Lake Isle of InnI.sfree." For example, take the foreign affairs editor of the New Republic, Ronald Steel, who has written an excellent biography of Walter Uppmann. Steel is intelligent, but where El Salvador is concerned the requirement is a total suspension of analytic powers. "The question raised In El Salvador today," writes Steel, "is, in essence, not very different than that raised In Poland. Can a relatively weak country within the sphere of Influence of a great power be allowed to go through its own social revolution?" In that formulation, the actual content of the two revolutions passes unnoticed. Lech Walesa and his Solidarity union are trying to wrest some democratic freedoms from the communist regime In Warsaw. The communist guerrillas In El Salvador, in contrast, are trying to Impose a regime more totalitarian than the one in Cuba -and freely avow this goal. You would think that this distinction would mean a great deal to a writer on a liberal journal like the New Republic. But Steel, buzzing, away in support of the communist takeover, simply Ignores it. There has also been a great deal of buzzing in the media regarding the body count last year In El Salvador. All of the following sources have charged that the government and informal "death squads" have done most of the killing. Here is the hive's scorecard: Jack Newfield, of the Village Voice, on CBS radio: 10,000. Mary McCrory, columnist: 9,. Christopher Dickey, Washingto Post: "more than 10,000." Raymond Bonner, New York Times: 13,194. United Press International: 14,000, of which 11,000 were killed by death squads. Anthony Lewis: at least 6,000, mostly killed by the government. None of these hive communication bees paid any attention to the claim of the guerrillas themselves that they have killed nearly 6,000 issued on February 23 - but, of course, that kind of Information is not suited to the goals of the Hive. and as a direct consumer. In the light of the above observations, I respectfully submit to you that the activities of the "Lead Is Not Dead" Committee are worthy of the attention of your readers and that they will be vitally interested in hearing about these activities and the disclosures of the overall cost of the lead phasedown. Cal Ebner, chairman The Hive Is active elsewhere as well. The State Department has also published some captured documents, Including a report by Shaflk Handal, head of the Salvadoran Communist Party, concerning a trip taken abroad by his brother Farid Hakal, also a well-known communist. His job was to set up "popular solidarity groups with the Salvadoran revolution." According to the report, comrade Hakal did quite well. He picked up support from the Council of Churches, the Institute for Policy Studies, the PLO, the ILWU (the longshoremen's union), and from Rep. Ron Dellums, D.Callf. The meeting with Dellums was set up through the Washington, D.C., branch of the Communist. JACK ANDERSON "Counterfeit Christian Dior suit, counterfeit Yves Saint Laurent lie. counterfeit Cartler wristwatch, counterfeit Gucci shoes!" a d The Renovation Boom? n Americans Rediscover Value Of Older Homes fly %NN ANDERSON Thrc new it 's resbration, rehabilitation and remodeling art, changing the claracter of American neighborhoods. From New York to San Francisco, from Evanston, Ill., to Savannah, ;a., and Ic virtually every community in between, older homes have ben rediscovered, The U.S. League olSavings Associations reports that homes 1 'ears or older acuunted for nearly 31 percent o all big-city home purchases in 1919. That's up from 27 percent in 1977. Meanwhile, hom 25 years or older made up nearly 26 - percent 011979 hone sales in medium-size towns and 23 per- cent of home sale: in small towns. Why this groun(e1l of interest in older structures? It's a c(,mbination of eunomics, esthetics and hoart. Setting this tre are the young adults born (luring the PostWorld War 11 "billy boom." Theirs is traditionally the age .roup most invol'ed j household formation. Yet, many have found new homes be prohibitively expensive. 'lime costs construction, which requires intensive use 01 new immaterias and heavy machinery, have risen more 'iumckly than lator costs. 1.abor-intensi'e rehabilitation which generally means taking a worthvhIle older building and finding an economical mid coritemponry use for it -often beconies a sinart alternative to buyitj it new house. ' - - . . .. , * ' a .. - _ ... A , 4 -. - to , Time best homes in the North Side and Allegheny West seetior.s of Pittsburgh cost $18,000 In 1970. Ten years later, mere shells sell for $15,000 and restored houses go for more than $90,000. But renovation is seldom easy. It requires knowledge, good advice, a miraculous contractor and intestinal fortitude. Says one New Yorker: "We bought our 1829 abused house in Aprii 1977 and moved in December 1979. Why tile hiatus? "Because New York City's Board of Estimates took six gas for heating, because there was no sewer connection, today's inarke'. Often, buildings from the late 19th and early because it took it year to find a contractor fearless enough to 'w .: I GNI". 1' : BRIEF 1 29 SI I - - 1 W_ r '.1 %2 e ''""" - . Lefever coupled his assault on King with a correspondingly enthusiastic expression of support for the white minority government of South Africa, At the University of StellenboschIn the Cape province, Lefever delivered a paper in which he said South Aftica should be "a close ally of the United States and . . . a de facto member of NATO." Certainly Ernest Lefever Isn't the right k for the United States on the to subject of human rights. s'.' of tile tilolisands of 19th and early 20th century homes that have been rediscovered and . a nevi. generation or hoine biuyers. IT110va,iteti hy lime grouiilsweil of interest in older structures is a .- '' _ 11 1111 ', i~~ In GET THE GOOD HEALTH C.. W&9...i fc' ____ %______________ ou.al,no..,*o,•'p(•I )1 -IL o IAYERASPIRIN SOTTLE of 100 _ PALMERSOLID CHOCOLATE EGGS 1' :.: ';:, A ?__~q _ ,.,.o.,, ,..,,.., - , ,,l I,., b$ _____________________________________ -- L' ,, ...; 1. 1~ 6 , pon 39C ,n HABIT . ' -. CURAD BANDAGES PACKof6O ,,, 69C ....S cu1O1 I•I - - S8 S.'..I. ,._p,f$, 1 -. I kr-- DISPOSABLE PAMPERS, 12'. 1,, b Ratings Net Creative Control I,.? I' Who calls the shots on television series is a matter of numbers - the higher the Nielsen ratings numbers, time mimure the actors get into the act. That's why Alan Aida of 'M-A-S-H," Larry Ihmgimman of "Dallas," Michael 'ondon of "Little House on the Prairie," Ed A'r'er of -Lou Gruiat" and Jack Klugmzan of "QuIny" are able In flex their creative muscle, according to Silvernmum In Panorama magazine. But actors who make too mmmany demands can win(t Up on an unwritten blacklist, Silverman says, citing Robert Blake, Abe Vigoda, Janies Farentino and Tony I"ransiosa as ticword got around that whose careers suifred i ''difficult." they SAMOA& t~# SCHOLL SANDALS Jeff ,fter tors were FRISKY PEPPY PUPPY, Jr. Michael Landon of "Little House 1.,,,,'. pqp oØISi 04 0 lmsftwis$ f.* on the Prairie" 110. 64 99 ft can flex his 399 ME . I_ I ' , I 601 ,oIo,.,u U 50 ,c,Io.no $1.50 I u, fn.~ 2 5", i.o'I" ,..Ioqni. $5 $7 boO, S ¶ u , II'S 1 OFF FABIRGI " Totch of Class .... I .......... I '1 H - 2/ 3 0 = ~2 __ ,.. • P 111W . 1$ S*.d..'.d PORCILANA CREAM - 9.10,1111 0. , ii What do you do when your real wife meets your make-believe wife? In the case of actor Tom Bosley, the dilemnimm was not as bad as It may seem. Tom and Patricia Carr were married last year and are professiofullY teamimed for the first time on the 79 Q 0 , •, 0 oO '.g 1 IO ZI VsI.. (. A _0 "199'' U ME . I I I 't "' 111111 1 Is pack actor For iinisr'g 0009* of soil io.dacl i.r,.s starring of on. ANSPIINU ... 110.,124$IU -- log. $5.45 Walgr.ufl$ douc hes Con-Ir. hI I to 199 ME 49 Jrter W04 four s " c o PhOTO m s_vice r : 1, 3' 00 ''p SM? (Ou'I.IN _'. ..d.. th, ;'; 29c 1 S" • 1, '.' 's.. NO Fine Cost am '4 100 Loss Mr. lOaf. i0 tA1011 PUlL $111 PaiNts PROM .3$AIAI cocoa PII$O hIM a 1219 Sale Pr". 100 4%" a @Q Theater or not. I 11 1110 V bott.ri.s. SYRINGE, SALINE I PLATE HOLDERS WATER BOTTLE i SOLUTION 7 q1 %'lO for ,.no'no For pope# p late$ 10 John's hIspital in Santa Monica, Calif., March 23, was role in the Hollywood forced U leave his revival of "Camelot." Producers Pantage will deci4e soon whether close the show permanently COLOR PRINT FILM WYIISPIS M I.g. $1.6, I.mboo E_ ou or P4 ckof two Cor ET I.uich & Lomb. 12 ox. ME a'' 41 ~ .1' I!) ill 22" Ito. '' -, IRIADY IIRGIZIR :---- from POLAROID P,.,, S bu.ø I•t Tim* lots to 499 I" 1 ME . exa$uine Burton's upper spine for suspected degenerative changes to determine if the 55-year-old wo.ild require surgery. Burton, who entered St. C ,C , I'( •I. _____ 'THU IUTTON' CONTROl. S•.p -t ( ~ I :1(r.1'1.A, t t- DIRT CAPS 1 ___ CASIO' ALBUM ~ ~' SINACA SPRAY LOTION ••S\\ MAIL-IN O,pI''Ol -_ P545005 of as .. ,, I 1179 nerve, - 'FREE r, ,.t .1.'' Burton May Lose Camelot ilospitdized for a week with a painful pinched actor Richard Burton will undergo examination by a Florida reurosurgeon. Dr. William Dodge planned to - tN,',. .4) SlUT 33 INJOLI SPRAY YARDUT SOAPS 0 i I febwoo $pI,b. - - fl',., tIq.Id MUUIT 515 lOIS •, I 1 0 .1 5 (Cl_i I,,j actress t5 evfelotewe. k'191411 Li luz ::_ CHAPS COlOONI -. DEODORANTS ': 0 U4 FLEX r. C - TUSSY LE ' .. S,b.'. 100 a-. s--- f" 149 ,,-, "" a,,.. •fl.• ' ll('hIiEi. L,NIR)N ___ Mi' .•' ........ ,. . (o.,d.,oe..0 1$., 4 '~-% ::' $ S%1_1E . "Happy Pays" series with Patricia playing, of all things, the other woman In Mr. Cunningham's life. The script calls for a confrontation between Marion "Mrs. Cunninghrn" Ross and Bosley's real-life wife. During a recent rehearsal, time real Mrs. Bosley was heard to ask, "how come Marion's getting you?" And Tom the show." answered, "But you get me . i..J 1 RElATE CIo,4. 01 %h..,poOO ito.s III ', ( But After The Show... r T°T sy FABERGE S.d.It.o' ',I• as long as ratings remain high, -- U PANTYHOSE ,, I, creative muscle U I, TL.1tl11.5$D:22,I ,1, KODAK INSTANT COLOR FILM 6" _.~. - .- 'a Ap. $ sell I... $1 ñ "--I , .,_.o., Quote Of The Day Bill Rafferty of NBC's "Real People," explaining to John Davidson at a taping that his on-the-road life was non-show business civilians less ganiorOUs and life is think b"lleve, said: "People It's just fast food." Actually, fast IAN SEN OLISH than II I KODAK 24-UP. COLOR PRINT FILM HERSHEY'S MILK /c;. CHOCOLATE KISSES fast cars 1 women. A. the support of the black community. Of the 24 percent of Americans who don't like Reagan, the unpublished polls show half are black. He will only alienate them worse by putting a Martin Luther King critic charge of human rights. 1 2I EASTERGRASS ron BASKETS 2/ __ prescription Center 10 The ,q ____ - i-'i'IeiiTi'iI_.___ POP'UP EGG WITHPEEPIR n ,.. . 1. - CHOCOLATE EGGS . ____ ___.- __ --" ____ - DOZEN ,//() 7/1 ,r~ -';~; . W_ ELMER'SLUSCIOUS CREME EGGS ____ 1~ "-'_,-.?1 should withdraw Lefever's nomination. Private polls show that he has failed to win villa built in 1861. The house had beautiful details, lots of space (i 0 and was localed in the center of town, allowing her to set up her •, growing real-estate business on the gound floor. QI Much the same could be said of the thousands of renovation I v .1 efforts taking place all acrom the country. aesthetics , and heart. Combination of By United Press International Lauren Bacall took her curtain calls at the Broadway opening of hem new immusical, "Woman of the Year," wearing it light blue terry cloth bathrobe and drying her hair with i towel. Just before the final curtain fell, leading man !Iarry Guardino had (lumped a pitcher of water over ter head - all part of the show. She'll be doing the terry cloth bit every night as long as the show runs. For the opening night party Sunday, Betty, her real name, turned up at time Milford Plaza Hotel ballroom in a slinky black sequin-sprinkled Ilaistoim evening gocn. Only the hair was still a bit tiamp. my Footnote: For the president's own good, he And that was precisely th e style th at was found under the shabby asbestos siding once his bank bought a block of 19 homes and began restoring them. In Savannah, Ga., Miriam Center found a Victorian Italinate .. is ()lie I *,: 11 59 I ' . ' CRATE0f 10 MARSHMALLOW EGGS . I. I i ' ' 'Ilmis Victorian italiammate villa in Savannah, .... 189 . 'I . , ~ In Bathrobe And Towel ., 'jI'ij&'.',___..I TE NESTLECHOCOLAI ' Bacall Takes Curtain Calls . ________________________________________________ CHARCOAL STARTER ____1 ... Revival architecture. il _1 -'- JL.li:tir-'T1-1 .. - ' contend with the city's complex statutes...'' _______________________ -. PEOPLE V. nionths to OK us, because the local utilities couldn't grant Its materials and craftsmanship that cannot be duplicated in 20th centuries have thicker walls, higher ceilings and better L , i (• I was unable to get his explanation of the statements I have quoted above. His secretary told my associate, Lucette Lagnado, that he would return her repeated calls "after his confirmation." The National Trust for Historic Preservation advises the potential buyer to have an older home thoroughly examined by a professional inspector, architect or engineer before buying. The house should be seen in daylight, inside and out. Among the key areas to check are the roof, the utilities, the basement and the attic. Most older houses will require increased insulation, particularly in attics and aro un d windows. House Beautiful magazine recently surveyed restorations in a number of U.S. cities. Each house was different. Each owner had a unique reason for doing what he or she did. For Corinne Burke, her 19776 stone house in Paltz, N.Y., was 11, a labor of love. "I thought this house was wonderful long before I lived here," she says. "1 used to drive by and admire it, but it was really in need of repair." A history-minded bank president named Richard Creviston . t knew that the run-down homes along Starr Street in New London, Conn., were built for sea captains and merchants in the 1830s heyday of the city's whaling Industry and of Greek - - .Nlorcover, oher buildings were frequently better built with IN . and other forms of entertainment. The improvement of once.marginal neighborhoods has caused property values to soar and lower-income residents to be displaced. In one section of Brooklyn, N.Y., the price of a habitable house has risen from $7,000 in 1967 to $30,000 In 1969 to as much $.°° today depending upon the amount of restoration and the condition and location of the block. In the early 1970s, houses in the height and Montrose areas of Houston sold for as little as $5,000. Now they sell for up $120,000 if fully rehabilitated. to of n . ),' use of natural light and ventilation than do later structures. They also have a special warmth, nostalgia and romance, though most are easily adapted to today's casual lifestyle. A renovated house in the city also means less time and money spent commuting as well as accessible shops, theaters after Lefever Shows He's No C0ivil Rights Man WASHINGTON-If President Reagan largely on a speech the black martyr made at revolutionary force of 'liberation' and Its frequent use of communist cliches and sticks by his nomination of Ernest Lefever as New York's Riverside Church on April 4, 1967 Assistant Secretary of State for Human - one year to the day before he was slogans (In contrast to King's customary Biblical allusions) could have been drafted In Rights, the confirmation hearing seems assassinated. Moscow, Peking, Hanoi or Havana..." certain to Ignite the first really explosive The slaughter in Vietnam had reached a King's speech, Lefever wrotete, "was a opposition on Capitol Hill. new high that week, and King delivered an disservice to the American people and a In two pest columns, I've dusted off impassioned plea to end the carnage. He service to forces of revolutionary violence," Laf,ver's expressed views on called for stopping all bombing, declaring a At another point, Lefever coyly paraphrased U, own and M them on the table. Unilateral truce, setti ng a date for U. S. troop the Constitution's def inition of treason, the best evidence that his is unfit for withdrawal and recognizing that the Viet saying: 'Whatever his motives, King's position. Cong deserved a role in the government of Riverside speech gave aidand d comfort But apparently the president remains South Asia unperanad.d. So here is another serving of their allies In Moscow and to as well as Most of these proposals were adopted six Lefever's philosophy, taken from November Peking." years later by llichard Nixon and Henry 1970 Issue of Woridview magazine. In typical Lefever style, he never came Wow wrote a virulent attack on the late Kissinger, who finally withdrew U. S. forces from Vietnam. But King used some scathing right out and accused Martin Lather King of was Martin Lather King Jr., suggesting he being either a communist or a traitor; but the playing Into the hands of the communists and language to make his point, calling the United accusing him implicitly of treason. Though States the "greatest purveyor of violence in Innuendo bubbled close to the surface. In past conversations, Lefever Insisted to lafever conceded that the slain civil rights the world." my reporters that he is staunch advocate of Emotions had cooled down when Lefever leader "cannot be held responsible for the human rights. He has boasted that he was a orgy of black terror that followedhis death," wrote his article three-and-a-half years later, civil rights marcher before Dr. King. Lefever Still, he commented: "This remarkable une" would be fair to he wrote that "It also complained that It is unreasonable to that King contributed to the violence he speech - Its blunt, lopsided, unfactual and unfair attack upon the United States; its more hold someone to statements he made in the deplored. past Lefever based his denunciation of King subtle praise for the communist and Wh at's Behi Even ing Herald, Sanford, Fl. Wednesday, April I, 1. ,,4p04' ~ PEN DAILY? A.M. TO? P.. SUNDAY 10A.M. TO P.M. LIQUOR? A.M. TO? P.M. PLAZA (Liquor Closed Sunday) SANFORD PHONE 322.1 iee RX 321.02W 'AT" of the Verrazano'Nairows Bridge are s The two towtrs that they were constructed five mnch out c f far apart to allow for the curvature of the earth1. parallel in order ,J l. 1 f.4 fl,I4a,.0,4ia 5 th : $151 CALl P*KUS 0W II w..-UI*V 'Of ,...•.4..• I. I.". •., •... .4" £. a ... as'. -.a ., .........a .... fl.'. a'. , ,.... - -. o........ at' •,.r . * ..i '.- ....S*I. . ...... - .4 i-' . *•. .5.-'. •1..',tJ ' -. 5 '4't - ...,.- , .d r •', 0' .54 ,4''* .. ' ' 22! * 2 S SSPØ*?o*40' $3$• r ,,, - .0 .'fl 3, Is".," '0•' h St. a ..Ia, ...'Cd t- . , PACK OF TWO 01 FL$PFLASH II (a,.4(I.,,u 'N' : �- TW 4 T •W - r '' r IS - y -, ---.,----,. •_ - - - - - ________ - - Wednesday' April t. 1911-7A Evening Herald, Sanford, FL 6A-Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Wednesday, April Is 111121 SHOP SANFORD & ORLANDO DAILY SMp U*fd wW OM* III* 9:W9:30, SM. 12-6. S1* LessWrill, Detwillil, Mullinmes ddy 9.9, Sun. 11-6. Mt. Dora mW Clermont d* 9-91 So. 12-6 F %:suwm K mart' ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY APR its- The Saving Place-,,- S / ' WED. THRU SAT. SALE , 1.; g prin D ress SHO I MT. DORA & CLERMONT 99 DAILY, SUN. 12.6. SHOP 99DAIUN.fl.6. PKIUIMMEE, DeUND, LE ESBURG Eve n you a Comparable aua rao le ucw1 n pvce a a cun Print "x 11T L Misses And Full Figures inGroup kftrcw M FILTClt, Come see and come choosefrom otir Event Collection of icicket \\ prints: voiles and sheers in group, Polyester r with cotton blends Pre Easter savings you an counave now at Kmrt' \\ SAVE C' D ri n r \(,/ \ - - 2 3 97 96C Our Reg 1.57 For 4 Ply Orion Knitting Yarn Plastic Household Helpers Soft Orlon' acrylic 4-oz * solid oil, 131/4xll) /Ax13/4cutcolors, 31/2 hpan iery fray, 121/4x \ X-7 : J j Sizes ForJUfliOr, / 61 Honor ________ Save 6.677.94 II Sale We Choice 7 / our 19.94-21.94 1 thru Sate I S r... Wed. Iff"W" Ills" 4= The Saving Place chase for the Me chana.se iofie,iem or reason. $ 4b 40 9:30.9:30, SUN. 12-6. Our 1.97-3.17 2.22 Sale fl era Major ran Super Bonanza Prints to fit rs in sponype many U S cars Save now Poiyest/onoly/ ton. 44-45" widths 7.44 111 II SO aj .'r fs Our $ 2.96 11.84 2Rolls Lightweight Automatic string advance Dire HI-Dri'l-Ply Paper Towels 100 sheets per roll L 1 "'Challen er.. I OurReg. 78C 15"GasollneStringTrlmmer 16 googe nva- d 58to 78;ourReg. 97c e.8888) Our Reg. 1.84 Our Reynolds Aluminum Foil 50'Xfl'/2" Roll Saran Wrap Re-Web Kit To Renew Old Chairs Save on 21/4"x39' of strong polypropylene webbing in white or colors Big 75'x12" roll of strong. multi purpose aluminum foil Save. Plastic press-cling wrap for preserving freshness. flavor. t Sic LAY ATREC Nylon BrIefs, Bikinis Lace ider trim otembr Bikinis and riefs, 5-7. Challenger Jeans For Men ' 4 2.94 Our - ur Nylon Nollf $lips For misses and full figures. Wanted styles and colors. S-M-L. X-XX-XXX. ton/polyester terry. Novelty styles, 4-6X. 7-14. Our 13.96-15.96 lie Styles In Summer Pants Misses trim, tailored fly-front styles in fashion weaves Cotton or coffon/ polyester. Nifty colors - YSLL QTj 99 Our Reg. m 62 2.32 i 14-Ounce Spray Pledge Gives waxed beauty instantly as you dust! Regular, lemon I 28-Ounce' Liquid Lysol' Disinfects. deodorizes. With a fresh. clean scent. Buy now! I F[ 01 1-rpjjiâr Menthol FreshL1mj- (7 I I - 1.97 . "F1 0if Sh -- hiodyl ular . ' MissGalrol '- Whitewall Tires Men's Or Women's Full Sizes 32•Oz. Fantastik' Spray All-purpose household cleaner with easy-squirt trigger. Save. IN 0 'Netwl (-7-cf? ,, iu'Z. Liquid Soft Creamy liquid cleanser with a mild but effective, abrasive. Our Reg. 93 1.66 OurReg. OurReg. 108IB2.94 30 Hefty' Kitchen Bags Tall-can kitchen bags with 13gallon Out Reg. 1.73 . . . - 'KM78'-OurBest4-ply Polyester Cord _________ In%tanth' Save 2.52-4.52 . R 5.96 Misses' Spring Fashion Tops Pick from our all now spring stock of non-stop styles. colors Spun polyester or polyester /cotton. II ______ •--- So.'i7shIitokepthepaCtJ summer. In polyester or blends: spring pastels or bright whites - .. . 3.570 3 96 Girls" Knit Shortalls Short cuts to fun in cot- 3.6B3.96 Our Men's Challenger loans are designed to las111 Sturdy, heavyweight cotton polyester denim washes with ease. With contrasting top stitching. Bar opular a t points of strain Choose from several p-tacked sivI's Men's sizes' L / 96 1.47 - Our 33.76-A78x13 q 1 f - unscented OF/ PIusFETI58 Each Series Tread Design 7 Multi-Siped Tread Ribs . - SALE SIZES RIG i . 31.76 C71z14 33.76 171x14 44.76 35.76 2.04 . B78z13 39.76 - Women's Sizes F.E.T 1.71 '. F18x114 46.76 36.7612.14 SERVICES INCLUDE: tPcefrontbioke pods 2. True tolors, 3.Inspect calipers 4. Refill hydraulic system RepackInner and outer beoung5 Replace front tease LJ_I ____ ___ I --.. x Hold egular unscented Soft Hold Ultlm!te Hold 3876 2.36 "7111flill 49.76 38.76 2.52 N78x1S 51.76 40.76.2.57 L78x1S 155.76142.7612.14 All Tires Plus F.E.T. Each Mounting Included, No Trade-In Required 071x15 $0.76 - Pair $ $ Pair special Purchase Wood-wedile summer Sandal Vinyl sandal in Spanish tortcutout accent wood bottom. 4.47 Men's or Women's Blsaich Thongs Nylon uppers With suèdeoveriay. multi-color composition bottom. Colors. . . '-ORES rVV1_ to _~(NTAAjlff 0111 Ciotti I III-11111TA sit, as A •I'AITiNF -S.- EETS EA 1114 - '- • PoP uP Ispenso 'I --._ 6 7. Ins 1m74 8 inspectrear Iinng for wear (additional cost it repairs on Fear 9oz.* Adorn' Hair Spray Aerosol. Choice of 5 1 32 U old Spice' Deodorant 2-oz Dry Stick Save 1 96 Dry Idea' Deodorant roll-on Save. "Not wl - a4 )we STICK Miss Clalroll' Shampoo-in hair color. 11-oz.0 Noxzema* Shave Instant cream. 11 57 1 58 2m2l 96"Each 1111 IS-oz.0 small Miracle' Hair conditioner. Save. 160 K mart' Wet Wipes' 51/2 x9" towelettes. 'Net wt Sale Price 44*88 urni or Disc Brake Special Front only; many U.S. cars. Additiolposondseices. are extra. Save otKmort. 4.47 _ 5.96 . ____________ -. - '': W il * . - ' 9.88 16m97 "Can* Apple Approved by AAM VA For youths. adults Choice of cokxs MT DORA U GOLDEN TRIANGLE SHOPPINOCENT11111111 WEST ORLANDO 3111 WEST COLONIAL NEAR TEXAS AVE. 'f I lik 1 088 Ea. Conquest$ Woods For Men, Women Aluminum and wood laminated heads. LTS fluted m Choice Of Cavity -back Or Two-way Putter Brass putters 2 way for right or left hand KISSIMMEE SE. ORLANDO OSI SOUTH SEMORAN AT CURRY FORD LEESBURG NORTH CITRUS BLVD. AT U.S. HWY. 441 A 27 EAST Co1.OWAL HERNDON PLAZA ACROSS FROM FASHION SQUARE Sale Ends S 37o966'Table Multi-position Banana Lounger vinyl tubing and padded Redwood-stainedPlcnlc Table, Cu hi Solid wood table and benches beau headrest zinc plated steel frame tifully finished with redwood stain 447 72' Banana Chaise Pad $99 7 88 U.S. HWY. In. VINE ST. AT T14ACK91111 AVE. 9*8 V 11 •C• Pro Built' Golf 1 3 5 woods 3 9 irons an Pitching wedge, '"*" SANFORD U.S. HWY. 17-fl AT DELAND 1201 SOUTH ti PINE HILLS HIAWASSEE RD. AT AIRPORT BLVD. WOODLANDILVD. SILVER STAN 11110. S. ORLANDO CASSELBERRY U.S. HWY. 17-fl NEXT TO JAI-ALAI FRONTON ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 7*21 ORANGE ELOS. TRAIL AT SAND LAKE RD. . *SIW. HWY. 43* AT FOREST CITY RD. CLERMONT SOUTH LAKE PLAZA - V "4EASTHWY.se WINTER PARK HWY. Il-fl AT LIE RD 5QU7 ORLANDO Aft / MT. 0ORA 11 GOLDEN TRIANGLE SHOPPINOCENTER WEST ORLANDO WESTCOLONIAL NEAR TEXAS AVE. EAST COLONIAL X - ----- - - - - -. - - hi Table-Top Grill Adjustable grill height. Great for the beach, picnics, etc. CLERMONT 13*1 SOUTH HIAWASSU RD. AT AIRPORTBLVD. WOODLANDBLVD. SILVER STAR NO. SOUTH LAKE PLAZA S. ORLANDO CASSELBERRY ALTAMONTE SPRINGS WINTER PARK 7*21S. ORANGE ILOS. TRAIL AT SAND LAKE RD. HERNDON PLAZA ACROSS FROM FASHION SQUARE 1*01 SOUTH SEMORAN AT CURRY FORD 6*91 H'b"c PINE HILLS DELAND SANFORD AT U.S. NW If - 441 Is 31 S.E. ORLANDO Choice of Tufted Chair OrChals.Pad All pattern selections have duck bot torn Filled with polyurethane foam U.S. HWY. 17*1 AT NORTH CITRUS BLVD. U S HWY lvi. VINE ST. AT THACKER AVE. 196 8e88 9e96 1591111 Choice of Folding Chaise or Chair Aluminum construction made to last plastic arms and sturdy Patio g LEEs3tJRG KISSIMMEE 22x44" Chair Pad 2202" Chaise Pad Adult's Chair- Adult 74" Chaise ----------_ - .- - -- . - •,. I A •. ,,'... -, - . HWY. 17-fl AT LEE RD. 101 SOUTH ORLANDO AVE. *11W. HWY. 43* AT FOREST CITY RD. U.S. HWY. 17-fl NEXT TO JAI-ALAI FRONTON ,. "4 EAST HWY. - ,L..,, --. ---a-..a.. - ' .LsL' �r----. ..-, , -r •- • . • ,. ., ,- — M— Evnlng Hera ld, Sanford, Fl. Legal Notice Wednesday, April 1, lfll 'Ordinary People ' . President And Highlight AGENDA Or OR LAN DO--BA(4.20.$1).j7V. North of Lake Homey Road, in SEMINOLE COUNTY R1AA Residential Zone—Lot Section 11.20.32. (DIST. 2) BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Width Variance from 90 ft to $2.66 ii. DAVID L. IIARMON—BA(4. Notice 01 Public Hearing it and Lot Site Variance fro m 20.1i)-4ITE—To park a mobile April 20, 19$) 11.700 sq ft to 11,4lOcqft to create 3 home on the N 296.M ft 01 W 129.3 ft 7:00 P.M. building sites from the following 4 of NW'.4 of NWI/4 of Section 25.70TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: lots: Lot 31, 36. 39, & 40, Block 62, 32, less W 33 ft for Jungle Road, on NOTICE is hereby given that the Sanlando, The Suburb Beautiful, the East side of Lake Harney PB 3, Pg 6s'., Section 12.21.29, at Seminole County Board of Ad. Road. (01ST. 2) iustrflent will conduct a public the NWcorrterof Alpine St,es$and 19. RANDY DRAKE—BA(4.20. hearing to consider the following Palm Springs Dr. (DIST. 41 11)-3OTE—To perk a mobile home items: . 21. MID-FLORIDA AGENCIES on Lot 7, Block C. Astor Farms. PB Oscars "Tess," Roman Polanski's version of "Fame" won the best score and best Monday, the mood of the evening was UberBy VERNON light and the recuperating president was song Oscars, with composer Michael Thomas Hardy's "Tess of the D UP! Hollywood Reporter even the target of many of emcee Johnny Gore thanking his collaborator aqd villes" won art direction Oscars for A conHOLLYWOOD (UP!) sister, 1950s teen-age singer Lesley Gore Pier Guyffroy and Jack Stephens, the Carson's goodnatured one-liners, valescing Ronald Reagan opened the told the Carson, in white tie and tails, nominated with him for one of the coctump design award for Anthony 53rd annual Academy Awards to five audience at the Los Angele Music Center, losing entries, also from that film. j rounds of applause for his taped address, 1. Powell, and cinematography for Geuf"It was the president's express wishes "Raging Bull" also won the film .4 ., but top honors went to "Ordinary Ghislain Cloquet. . that we use that introduction, lie asked editing award for Thelma Schoonmaker. trey Unswortll and , People" as best picture of 1980 and Henry for a television set in his room so he could Fonda who received the first Oscar of his % that introduLtion tonight." view 46-year career. "I salute the academy for the influence * Tuesday night's program, watched by It had on the world's most has work its an estimated 300 million television enduring art form. FiLm is forever," 4 viewers In 66 countries, kept East Coast the Reagan said, setting the theme of viewers who were determined to see the r program, "Film Forever" in his brief 4 f inish up until 1:10 am. today. 4 remarks. - In a bizarre occurrence, a tuxedoed ':, . e night was presenth A highlight of impostor stepped out of th e audience, .... tation of a special Oscar to Fonda, . accepted the Oscar for the Hungarian P honoring a half century of "brilliant winner of the best animated short film, / 011 accomplishments and enduring con. and fled. lie was being sought for theft. art of motion pictures." the tribution to "Ordinary People," the story of a Redford, who usually shuns the awards middle-class couple and their suicidal ceremonies, presented the award to teen-ager, was the top award winner, " ..z Fonda, who walked to the stage as the bringing In four of the $500 gold River Valley," ,'Red orchestra played statuettes. Actress Lillian Gish, 84, came Robert (IC Niro Sissy Spacek the theme song from one of his most out of retirement to present the best BFST ACFM BEST ACTRESS famous movies. picture trophy. been a ery rewarding 46 years "It's It also won awards for best director, Lamotta in "Raging Bull." De Niro Dunaway's "Network." best for me and this has got to be the climax," Mary Steenburgen was chosen best Robert Redford, best supporting actor, previously had been nominated for 2 nda, 76, who had never won an Timothy Hutton, son of the late actor Jim actor for his roles in "Taxi Driver" in supporting actress for her role as the said Fo I .... .. I SCOTT — .. — A. VARIANCES ' . - . .. ~ A j , '. -, , - 0 - ~~ " . - .. - * 1:: Oscar. "I'm very p Hutton; and best screenplay based on 1976 and in "The Deer Hunter" in 1978. feisty wife in "Melvin and Howard." grateful to the governors of the belonged to for also evening But the material from another medium for Alvin He won best supporting actor In 1974 for demy." mer actor Reagan, who opened the show aca his part in 'The Godfather Part II" Sargent An honorary Oscar also went to "The videotaped remarks, and th for her officially wi ss tr ac e first best Sissy Spacek won ed ford's "Ordinary People" was R 7 i. 1. '4' ,'. I - 1 in ir Peo"lc starring Mary Tyler Moore, directing effort and the 20-year-old portrayal of singer Loretta Lynn in "Coal received five rounds of applause from the Empire Strikes Back" for special effects, BST ICTURF similar to the award given its audience of almost 3,000. ed r-studd Miner's Daughter." M iss Spacek had sta and Timothy Hutton re ceiv ed mILE RDtton's first movie role. r Wars." "Empire" Donald Sutherland (center) ta Although the gala was delayed 24 hours predecessor, "S the same award In Robert De Niro won best actor for his been nominated for Oscars, including best picture. also won the Oscar for bestound. devastating performance as boxer Jake 1976 for "Carrie," but lost to Faye by the shooting of Reagan in Washington ' ' ' • Glitter, Glamour—And A Streaker AMERICAS FAMILY Memorable Moments Fill Oscar History ,,-'i' I' i filL "IS -11C q-'1 It- i-,'t '01e" Chula Vista Unrecorded Plat, tersection of Longwood-Lake 229, Section 3.21-29. Further Section 15-21-32, on the North side Mary Road and C-Ill. (01ST. 2) described as at the corner of of Groveland Drive, '. mile from C. SPECIAL EXCEPTIONS-MO. Weklva Springs Road and Mon. Snow Queen Drive, (DIST. 1) BILE HOME APPLICATIONS tgomery Road in The Springs Plaza Shopping Center. (DIST. 3) S. MAURICE W. HART, JR.— A-i AGRICULTURE ZONE: 4. E. F. SHARP—BA(4-20-11). BA(42051)-41V-R.1 Residential 1. JUAN J. ADRIATICO—BA(4Zone—Lot Size Variance from 5100 2051)-3TE—To park a mobile 1OE 1.51 V-A-i Agriculture Zone— club and side yard sq ft to 7150 sq It and Lot Widthhome on th W'- Of SW'. of SE' of To allow Varia ce from 70 ft to 6S ft on Each Se ction 29 21-31, less N 957 n, t the variance from 10 ft to 6 ft for utility shed on the follow i ng property: the following: Lots 24 & 25, end of James Drive, East of Beg in at the Sly corner Lot 32, lock N, Longwood Park. PB 11, 426. (01ST, I) gs 8-10, SectIon 20-20- 30, on the 2- JUAN J. ADR1ATICO—BA(4- Replat of Wekiva Camp Sites, PB orth side of Gary Boulevard, 20 Sl)-36TE—To park a mobile 9, Pg 21, run N 44 degs 33' E 7511 to est of Longwood-Lake Mary home on the S 379 ft of N 957 n of P08, then N 4 degs w to river, Nly on river to Nly corner Lot 37, S W'i of SW' of SE' of Section 29 load (01ST- 2) CARMELO GASSETTE—BA- 21-31, at the end of James Delve, 41 dogs 34' W 75 ft to FOB, In Section 00.19.79, at the end of 4-20-5l)-44V-R.l Residential East of S.R. 426. (DIST. 1) one—Side Yard Varianceon West 3. GREG A. GARRETT—BA(4- Wekiva Park Drive, North of S. P Ide of house (existing) from 10 ft 20- 5l)-2STE—To park a mobile 46. (01ST. 5) S. SHELDON POLAKOFF—. 4 It, due to original property home on the S", of E1i1 of NW¼0I tscription error on the following: NW'-4 of Section 29-21-31, on Eagle BA(4-20-S1).11E C.2 Commercial lc toare go,r9tO I i w, 13u.,• cct\t1ujq eduC,tu' ( (lii','S to r1,,flt,Ifl Aft uO-tOd,II.'cuo.l..Iqo ('I (ICCII)t1?fi('fItS fl (P1105 It,. Atv,,ar s lf,, to S,1t' ,00 IfiOIlC4 t ,tl,.,r,U S,'ri,or Ct,en diSCOUr!, ,tl'.r'C drugs ?eoe,Or 'osstI" lt.'y i/Il ,s'so 163, e tOu tme tI, ItI, I "(I StOC S to " e-11 ti 11" '(1 5 OU 'ccti Ufl t,ItII' ( Slut ('uJ .i,' ( 0411 111 00 , - eE4)ffof Lot 7 andtheW 36ft Pat% Road, I/i mile West of S.R. Zone—for an alcrihol beverage Feb. 23, 1939: Walt Disney won one large Oscar and seven small ones in recognition of "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs." th Feb.29, 110: "Gone with the Wind" was e big winner In a year that also saw the premieres of such screen classics as "Mr. Smith Goes To Washington," "Wuthering Heights," "Goodbye, Mr. Chips" and "The Wizard of Ox." Hattie McDaniel became the first black winner when she was voted the best supporting actress for her "GWTW" performance. Feb. 27, 1141: To increase the drama of the ceremony, the names of winners were for the first time placed in sealed envelopes. The winners had previously been announced in advance, Walter Brennan collected his third Oscar as a record in that best supporting actor category that has yet to be matched. — March 4, 1142: Irving Berlin became the first and only person to present an Oscar to himself when his "White Christmas" was named best song. R Reversal Is Sought GAINESW, Fla. (UPI) — A man who IVE -__ COMMISSION Florida Depattmont of Aulm,n,sI,.t,o,, Learn Fair says he didn't swear to tell the Fagan cited the law on oaths and aftruth last August when he was asked during a firmations, which says "any form of an oath bond reduction hearing In a robbery case ls to the conscience of the person whether he had served time previously for which appea to whom it is administered and binds him to felony convictions under other names. speak the tru th is sufficient." He denied that he had. At his perjury trial, however, prosecutor While an oath usually is taken upon a Bible Greg McMahon submit ted as evidence that or by swearing with an uplifted right ha nd, Fair was lying th e f ingerprints of convicted nei th er is a necessa ry condi tion for basing a felon Leon Mincey sente nced in 1968 and subsequent pe rju ry charge, court sources 1969—and thoseofFalr,whichwere identical.- said. In his appeal, Fair is arguing that Alachua Fagan said a mere appearance in court, on County Judge Jeanne Dawes Crenshaw told him at the bond reduction hearing that If he did the other hand, does not establish an obligation not raise his right hand he could not take the for the witness to tell the truth, noting that is why state statutes mandate that a witness take wi tness sta nd. He contends he did not ra ise his right hand. an oath or affirm his intentions before The Bible forbids the taking of oaths, he said. testifying. Gel an sitra set ci prints Prints wit of color 1dm developed and printed or black and *hill print TODAY AND EVERYDAY Gett*c tolls otprtnt film $oc th.p,c.ofonIKodacolOf ci black and white, shen ou have your hIm processed glEckeids TOOAYANDFVERYDAY ,, ; Ot Buy p,intsyouwant goof in the piclu's taking No hauls-even ithe was & 41 .-& I Twice the Film Twice the Guarantee OPEN DAILY 9)09, SUNDAY lOIol Sol* Prices good thru Sit. Apr. 41h WIRt$EIIVI THE RIGHT TOUMIT QUANTITIES I I [J SANFORD: 950 State St. Sanford Plaza SVMIOU NIXI 10 ADCSIt LONGWOOD: Hwy. 17.92 at S.R. 434 434 Center, 949 S . R. 434 fflloc CASSELBERRY: Seminole Plaza 433 Semoran Blvd. tweass scsao co.ns opucu ALTAMONTE SPRINGS: 974 West SR. 434, 484 E. Aitamoate Drive °" 24 1440111, corn. saves ORANGE CITY: Four Townes Shopping Center sisios .' 1 El i EXAMINATION .' ,, I ' 1 Dangsr Signals of Pinched N.rv.s ,.. ZZ... ' "k' ,.• . ' issidachsa. Dizziness. Lass of Sleep 2. Neck Pain. TIght Muscles 3 Pain Down Arms. Shoulder Pals 1 Numbness In Hands at Fist & Pain ktwsen the Shouldrn 6 Palniul Joints. Nervousness lack Pain. Hip Pain. Pain Down Legs 7. ' k ' ':-' -:-. FREE? Thousands of area residents have spine related problems which usually respond to chiropractic Why care. This is our way of encouraging you to find out if you have a problem that could be helped by chiropractic care. If is also our way of acquainting you with our staff and facilities. Examination includes a minimum of 10 standard tests for evaluating the spine and a contour analysis photo as shown above. While we are accepting new patients, no one need feel any Board Denies Pardon FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UPI) Gov. tournament at Clermont, Fla. "I should have had some bass fishermen on Bob Graham and the Florida Cabinet, sitting as the state clemency board, has denied an the jury," Oates told the clemency board. Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner Aspen, Cob., builder a pardon he sought so he said, "We're being asked to presume his in. the U.S. Senate. could run for George H. Oates told the board, "The state nocence." He said the board had to trust the crucified me in 1976 and now you're doing it trial court. He advised-Oates that rather than asking the clemency board to retry his case at again." Oates, assistant coach of the U.S. Olympic its quarterly meeting, he should present Ski team, was convicted in 1976 by an evidence to show how he has changed since his all-women Jury of rigging a bass fishing conviction. - obligation. SA N FORDIPAIN CONTRMCL I NIC 2tiy S. F rwifict 1 L, to ys Friett Exam C - - - — U a. (UPI) — Gov. chairman, said, "Hunt wants to hunt with Ids Bob Graham and the state cabinet, sitting as son." Hunt failed to appear at the quarterly Florida's clemency board, delayed action Tuesday on a petition from Watergate burglar hearing of the clemency board. As a convicted E. Howard Hunt for a permit to carry a gun. felon, he cannot own a firearm without its recoin- permission. The Florida Parole Board had The clemency board decided to delay action mended approval of the pe tition. on the Hunt request to determine whether lie Barbara Saigreadington, parole board ca rr ied a gun during the Watergate break-in. Insurances Accepted Most I ' Permit R. _ 'A _ U INTRODUCTORY OFFER $2400 Annual Agreement PLUS $5°° On Initial Treatment ROACHES-'ANTS-••SILVERFISH . service and was employed by at Carol's Care Center, JACK HOWELL Sit Sr., 58, of the Seminole County School Del..and. Jack R. Howell She is survived by a son, 111 W. Ridge Drive, Sanford, Board. 1:1.1 ___ ar Trestmisint ART BROWN PEST CONTROL 'I PREA DEPTHS U I : n Regular Charge $42.00 Initial and $14.00 per month on annual pest control. i I All", DURING APRIL AND MAY 0* CY John Gilchrist; daughters, night as the establishment on the following died Lot 8, Block H. Longwood Park, 126. (01ST. I) Mrs. Florence Weathers and traffic result of a Southerly ft of so accident. Russ Howell Jr., Sanford; one Mrs. Tessie Lee Flynn; six PB 11, Figs 5-11, Section 702030, 4. MICHAEL A. BELL—BA4- property: The Lot S, plus Lot 6, lost the Southerly esl of Longwood-Lake Mary 20-81)-39TE—To park a mobile Born in Atlanta, Ga., he was daughter, Mrs. Regeana grandchildren; 11 greatad, on Sou th side of Howard home on Lot 13, Woodland 71.3 ft. Block A, South Fern Park, raised In Sanford and Lake Keefer, Lake Mary; brother, grandchildren Soulevard. (01ST. 2) Estates, Section 34-21-31. East of P87, Pg 61, In Section 17-21.30, on and sevMary. He was retired from Roy L. Howell Jr., Lake SHUBERT CONSTRUCTION Lockwood Road, 2V, mileSouthof the West Side of Highway 17-92, Peggy oral cousins. across from Fern Park Boulevard. COMPANY, INC. —BA(4-20-51)- S. R. 419. (01ST. I) the U.S. Navy after 22 years Mary; sister Mrs. 36V-A-I Agriculture Zone—Lot S. MIKE R. MANNIX, SR.—BA- (01ST. 4) Sharp, Sanf ord; one grand- Wilson-Eithelberger is in lte Variance from 43.560 sq ft to (1.70.$l)-nTE—To park a mobile E. APPROVAL OF MINUTES 1. March 16, 1951—Regular 29,lsosqft and Lot Width Variance home on Lot 39, Woodland Estates, daughter and several nieces charge of arrangements. from 150 ft to 100 It on Lot 5, Section 3621-31. I, mile East of Meeting and nephews. This public hearing will be held Geneva Heights, PB 3, Pg 75., Lockwood Road and 3 miles South FICTITIOUS NAME in Room 200 of the Semhole lection 16-20-37, on Old Geneva of S. R. 4)9. (01ST. n Brisson Funeral Home-PA Notice is hereby given that lam lOad, 600 ft North of Avenue A.' 6. MIKE R. MANNIX. JR—BA. County Courthouse, Sanford, gaged in bulnest at RI 4 Box is in charge of arrangements. April 20, 198), at en 7:00 (DIST. 2) (4 20 51)-77TE—To park a mobile Florida, on 1760. Hwy. 17.92, Longwood, FL INDIAN ENTERPRISES. home on Lot lo, Woodland Estates, P.M., or as soon therea fter as 32750. Seminole County, Florida ARTIIURL. REED INC—BAll 20-Ill-MV-P-lA Red- Section 36-21 3), ½ mile East , possible. the under the fictitious name of Written comments filed with - len lial Zone—Side Street Var- Lockwood Road and 3 miles South Arthur Lee Heed, 74,pf 1800 Land Management Manager will RENT - RITE INC. OSA By MEDCO idnce from 25 ft 1020 It for new • of SR. lit. (DIST. 1) W. 16th St., Sanford, died -. nstructionon Lot 63. Shadowbay TIMOTHY K. McLAU. be considered. Persons appearing •6,ONGW000 AUTO RANCH, and . that I intend to register said name Saturday at the University BA (4.20-SI )-40 at thC public hearing will be heard. — It 1. P821. Pgs 99-100, in Section GHL IN 129, at the SE corner of TE—To park a mobile home on Hearings may be continued from with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Hospital, Jacksonville. What happen. when a Seminole County, Florida in ac adowbay Boulevard and Lot 5, less the N 220 ft, and less time to time as found necessary. Survivors include his wife, person who is allergic to ontego Inlet Boulevard, the S ISO ft of the N 310 It of the E Further details available by cordancewith the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit: ulherly of Wekiva Springs Rd. 165 ft of said Lot I, Sanford Celery calling 323-4330, Ext. 159. Mrs. Katie Mae Reed; five penicillin contracts a Section 563.09 Florida Statutes Persons are advised that, if they 1 ST. 3) Delta, P81, Figs 73-76, in Section 9. children, Ms. Annie Addison, massive infection which can ARTHUR GRINDLE. JR. 2031,ontheWest side of Cameron decide to appeal any decision 1951 be effectively treated ar ing, they will 44. made at this he Sig. ERIC TAYLOR Mrs, Johnnie Kelly, Ms. onl BA(4 208)) - 10V R1AA Re- Avenue, l', mile South of S.R. wit this antlbiotic?That Is 1, I, 15, 22, 1911 a record of the proceedings, need Publish Apr. lential Zone — Side Yard (DIST. 2) Verdell Smith, John W. Reed, a question which ha. DEG-l4-4 riance from 10 ft to 1½ it (both 5. ROBERT H. HASTY—BA(4 and for such purpose, they may and Ms. Queen Esther Reed; plagued medicine since the icc) to construct boat house and 20 51)-38TE—To park a mobile need to Insure that a verbatim PUBLIC NOTICE nine grandchildren; 18-great- discovery of penicillin - and ck on Lot 24, Brantley Cove, PB home on the S1,14 of SE½ of SE'/4 of record of the proceedings Is made, The Division of Environmental Pg 91, In Section 9-21-29. on the NE , 4, less road R-W, Section 17-20- which record includes the grandchildren; two great. the discovery that some es is 'In receipt of an apSe rvic evidence upon est side of Classic Drive, North 31, on NW corner of Sipes Avenue testimony and great-grandchildren; aunts people are so sensitive to eal Is to be based. plication for a shoreline imIth the app Sand Lake Road. (DIST.3) and Pine Way, East of Sanford the provement project at foliowing Seminole County Board and uncles, Mr. and Mrs. that a standard dose could - '13. HENRY SHAW—BA(420 51). Avenue, (01ST. 2) kill them. However, work by described property: of Adjustment JESSE C. HART—BA1 4-20 V-A-I Agriculture Zone—Lot Randolph Willia ms a nd Mr. allergist Dr. Timothy Lots I and 1-A, Block B, By: Roger F'erra, mobile home ze Variance from 43,560 sq ft tO $1)3STE—To park a and Mrs. Curtis C. Hodges; Sullivan of Southwestern Sweetwater Shores I, Sweetwater Chairman .435-67 sq It on Lot 10 and S½ of on the 5'-, of W½ of Lot 33$, O.P. Oaks, Plat Book 20, Page 31, 1981 and numerous nieces, Medical School may provide it 11, Twin Pines, PB I), Pg 55, Swope Land Company's Plot of Publish April 1, Public Records of Seminole the answer. Using a simple ction 17.21-29, on West side of Black Hammock, PB 2, Pg 110, DEN-4 nephews and cousins, County, Florida. ikec Avenue, South of McNeil Section 3o-20-31,on the East side of IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN desensitizing method • inWilson-Elchelberger Further described as being Stone Street, 300 It North of AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, oad. (DIST. 3) located on Blue Lake Court, Mortuary is in charge of troducing very low doses of FLORIDA II. REX AMMERMAN—BA(4- Howard Avenue. (01ST. 2) penicillin orally, then Longwood, Florida. I1430.CA.04.E 10. ROBERT 0. BLANTON— CASE NO. I-SI) 37V-R-1A Residential arran arranggements. Property owners within ,et gradually increasing the Rear Yard Variance from BA(4-20-I1)-32TE—To park • IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF of the proposed project may adosage. he has found MRS. CARRIEGILCHRIST fttoloft for a screened room on mobile home (medical hardship) EMANUEL At VISCUSI, 'ess their comments, in writing HUSBAND, penic1 tin tolerance to be It 77, Highland Pines Unit 3, PB on Lot 17, B. Drew's First Addition Gilchrist, Neal Carrie Mrs. by A pril 15, 198110 the Division of ,Pg23, Section 20-21-30, on Sou th to Black Hammock, P82, Pg 77, AND vastly greater after only Apt. 8, Redding GarEnvironmental Services. P.O. of 82, VIRGINIA LYN VISCUSI, Th of Waverly Drive, East of Section l-2I.31,on East side of Van hours. He reports he __ Box 2469, Sanford, Florida 32771. WIFE. dens, Sanford, died March 26 four tford Road and canal. (01ST. 4) Arsdale Street, I'/e miles No rt h of has successfully treated Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. NOTICE OF ACTION 15. RODNEY D. BRADFORD— S. P. 426. (01ST. 2) . Clerk of County Court thirty patients with his Resi. A(4.20.I1).43V.RiAA II. JOHN B. JONES III —BA(4- THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO: Seminole County, EMANUEL M. VISCUSI method. However, the ential Zone - Side Street 20111-3ITE—TO park a mobile Florida TWO WILOWOOD GARDENS, procedure is still in exariance from 2311100 It for a home on Lot i.34, Van 0sborn's2nd Publish: April 1 , 1911 HOWELL, JACK P., SR. — APARTMENT 1 0 ood stockade fence on the Addition to Black Hammock, PB 1, pemantal ata$es and final Funeral services for Jack P. PORT WASHINGTON, NEW DEN-? Ilowing property: Lots S & 6, Pg 31, Section 1-21-31, on East side results are not in yet. Howell, Sr., 5$, of 111W. Ridge lock E, Sanlando Springs, Replat of Van Arsdaie Road, North ofS.R, YORK 11030 HEREBY IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN Drive, Sanford,, who died ARE YOU Tractsl,PB9,Pg19, Section IT- 176. (DIST. 2) Monday will be at 3 p.m., -29, on the SW corner of White 12. KELLY M. VOSS_BA(4-20- NOTIFIED THAT VIRGINIA AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, Thursday, at Brisson Funeral ik Drive and Spring Garden SI) 311E —To parka mobile home LYN VISCUSI HAS FILED A FLORIDA Home with the Rev.A,F. Stevens ontheE',ofSE'ofSW¼ofNW'/a PETITION IN THE CIRCUIT CASE NO. $1.311.CA49.K VIflU. (01ST. 4) 'a off iciating. Burial in Highland 17-fl AT 27th ST. 16. DONALQ L. HARTBA(4 (subiect to an easement for COURT OF SEMINOLE COUNSTOCKTON, WHATLEY, DAVIN FOR & COMPANY, a Florida Cor Memory Gardens, Forest City. FLORIDA, . Sl).42V.R.1AA Residential Ingress-egress over E2Slt&S75ft TV. DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE, poration, Brisson Funeral Home-PA in s. ne—Rear Yard Variance from thereof), in Section 16-2032, Plaintiff, charge. AND YOU ARE REQUIRED TO I ft to 21.9 ft on Lot I?, Block D mile NW of Geneva on S.R. 44, SERVE A COPY OF YOUR 5 ....------------ ---Winh,t PR in. ,-n,Ie ,vuI. - .-. In Un viuv. ,vv,, wi, ,, EARL A5L MOJiSt aria REED, MR. ARTHUR LEE— 0 15, Section 'I 21 29. on Nor- Jackson to Pioneer Trail. (01ST. WRITTEN DEFENSES, IF ANY, COARD LEE MORSE, his wife, Funeral services for Mr. Arthur ONKENNETH W. MCINTOSH OF west corner of Oakhurst Street 2) Defendants. Lee Reed, 74, of 1100W. 16th St., MCINTOSH, STENSTROM, id Willow Grove Avenue. (01ST. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE 13. FRANCIS J. JOHNS-BA(4. Sanford, who died Saturday, at COLBERT & JULIAN. 205l)45TE—To park a mobile SALE University Hospital at the WHIGHAM, PA., ATTORNEYS 17. JOYCE M. KIEFFER—BA- home on The S39Sftof N 19701*01 NOTICE is hereby given that the Jack son ville, will be at 1 P.M. WHOSE PETITIONER, FOR Residential -305)).33V-R.1AA W601.S6 not NE'/ of Section 420 Thursday at New Salem ADDRESS IS POST OFFICE BOX undersigned ARTHUR H. BECK. 0*—Lot Site Variance from WITH, JR. Clerk of the Circuit 32, located off Mullet Lake Park Primitive Baptist Church, 1500 1330,SANFORD, FLORIDA, 32771, ,lOosqfttoe,$lSsqft; Lot Width Road on 0 Road. 11011iT. 2) W. 17th St., Sanford with the AND FILE THE ORIGINAL Court of SEMINOLE County, arlance from 90111065 ft; Side 11. ESTRELLA A. DONESKY Rev.O. W. Williams officiating. WITH THE CLERK OF THE Florida, will on the 251h day of ard Variance from 10 Of to 7'- It BA(4-20-I1).43TE—To park a Burial in R,stlawn Cemetery. ABOVE-STYLED COURT ON OR APRIL. 1981, at 11:00 A.M. at the Lot 17, Block F, Sanlando m ile home on the following ob Wilson-Eichelberger Mortuary BEFORE APRIL 21, 19$ 1. West front door of the Seminole wings, Replal of Tract s, PB 9, property; From the NW corner of in charge. OTHERWISE A DEFAULT AND County Courthouse, Sanford, p 49, Sect ion 11-21-29, on West NW¼ Of SW½ Of Section 4.2032, ULTIMATE JUDGMENT WILL Florida, offer for sale and sell at of Blackwood Avenue, four runs (assumed OILCHRIST, MRS, CARRIE 25$1*t0 BE ENTERED AGAINST YOU public outcry to the highest and of White Oak. (01ST. 4) Is Sotth NEAL— Funeral services for best bidder for cash, his following N R-W of Old Osceola Road, S 5$ DEMANDED FOR THE RELIEF II. JOSEPH MEISTER—BA)4 Mrs. Carrie Neal Gilchrist, 12, of described property situate in said R.W411111111.62 ft, degs 52' E along IN THE PETITION. $1 ).3v .IAA Residential Zonat Apt. 5, Redding Gardens, SanN 5)0-1 it, S $9degs Sr W 415.24 It WITNESS MY HAND AND Seminole County, Florida: 4,.oI Size Variance from 11,700 act ford, who died March 24 at Lot 11, MAGNOLIA HILL,, K. to P05. located 44 mile West Of SAID SEAL OF OFFICIAL to 1,112 sq ft and Lot Width Carol's Care Center, Del-and, Lake Park Road, on North COURT ON THE 13TH DAY OF cording to the plat thereof as ariance from 90 ft to 47.56 it on Mullet will be at 4 p.m., Thursday at recorded in Fiat Book IS, Page 12, Road. (01ST. side of Old Osceola MARCH, AD., 1911. Of 34, Block 60. Sanlando The New Bethel Missionary Baptist Public Records of Seminole -- --(SEAL) ,bu,t Beautiful, Palm Springs Church, East IPh Street and ARTHUR H. BECKWITH JR. County, Florida. 15, ROBERT CLARK—BA(4 tction, P53, PG 65½, Section 12 Hickory Avenue, Sanford, with CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT pursuant to the Final Judgment 1-29. on North side of Oakhurst 20 Sl)-2ITE—TO park a mobile the Rev. Robert Doctor of, COUNTY, entered in a case pending in said SEMINOLE Holiday Ranch, on Lot 5, home Springs Palm rest, West of flciating. Burial in Restlawn Court, the style Of which Is In, FLORIDA North of Osceola Road. ¼ mile 08d. (01ST. i) Cemetery. Wilson -Eicrtefberger dicated above. R oa d, In JUNE I. CURTIS East of Mullet LakitPark BY: 19. BIENVENIDO RIVERA— Mortuary in charge. WITNESS my hand and official 5-70-32. (DIST. 3) DEPUTY CLERK Section A1420-$1-31V.R-1AA Residential MCINTOSH, seal Of said Court this 27th day of STENSTROM, 14. WALTER E. HALLAM—DA one—Lot Size Variance from '.ai-cti, 1951. mobile JULIAN, HUNT MONUMENT CO l,700sqfttolO,455.lOsqf$ and Lot (120S1)-3JTE—TO park a (SEAL) Harney COLBERT Al WHIGHAM, P.A. Will Variance from 90 ft to 74.41 home on Lot J.S. Lake mr* ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. P POST OFFICE BOX 1330 on Lot IS and W 17 ft of Lot 17, Estates. South of Osciola Road, CLERK OF THE FLAGSHIP BANK—SUITE 23 ock 5$, SanlandO The Suburb North of Lake Harney Road, in Ph 339 69ISS CIRCUIT COURT I SANFORD, FLORIDA 33771 eautif UI, Palm Springs Sect ion. Section 11.20.32. (01ST. 2) by: Carrie E. Buettner ATTORNEYS FOR PETITIONER 17. EUGENE HALLAM5A(453, Pg 45½, Section 17-21-29, on Deputy Clerk park a mobile Publish March 11, 25. & April 1, 5, auth side of Oakhurst Street, East 20I1)-42TE—TO Publish: April 1. 1, 195) Harney 1911 I Paim Springs Drive- (01ST 4 home on Lot J-3, Lake DEH4 — ,.. C. (n.,th nO flIf,ila R0d. ngi1 — N. MIU-PL.UKIIJ4' - PLUMt3ING At HIENTING INC.', ioolS. Sanf or d Ave. I Sanford -..z-'7 - _______ 1 ! WiIIlIIllIIIlIIIIMIIlllIIIlIlIIiIIlill Twice the CALL 322-6562 perjury wants the 1st Distfict Court of Appeal Sun, "A person can be compelled to be a to overturn his conviction on the ground his witness and can be held In contempt (of religious beliefs forbid him from taking oaths. court)," notwithstanding his religious beliefs. SANFORD You're Going to Like Eckerd's Famous Photo Offer! IIlCL1 - "GHWAY SAFETY'WA LL MEDCO DRUGS March 29, 1971: "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" became the first film since "It Happened One Night." to collect Oscars for best picture, best actor and best actress. _____ ___________ I44k I p ONLY I. INITIAL CHARGE AND I $12 PER MONTH ON ANNUAL HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL AGREIMUIT li $3700 I 6 U Other Services Aymiiabie LAWN PEST CONTROL—TERMITE INSPECTION ART BROWN PEST CONTROL I ORLANDO Sanford CALL 423.6094 -1-1JI 1 i .SID 411111111 - 111111 411111 3225545 1111111 - - ...&Vil :W - - If - I 11 '-.4 ' I I U HOWE IS GLASS - H A D WARE R OPEN 8-6 p,m. MON THRU SAT. ____ ____ SAVE $4.30 to 54.811 Yom Choice Dlxi. Shoves 9 4 saw ,.__ AM " W" NVUU0 N, ,1 , Pwd (fl1 u*t.4rI wv*,pa.1v,4,, Funeral Notices April 2, 1974: Ten-year-old Tatum O'Neal became the youngest person to win a regular Oscar. She was named best supporting actress for her performance In "Paper Moon." The ceremony was briefly disrupted by the appearance of a "streaker" during Elizabeth Taylor's remarks. THE CHILLS? THEN ITS TIME I • • - Electric was sentenced to five years in prison for terced Fair In January, told thP Gainesville Hunt Can Have Gun ~ " I FURNACE GIVE YOU GOVERNOR'S But Circuit Judge Osee Fagan, who sen- it April 15,1971: George C. voted best actor for his performance in "Patton" became the first performer to refuse an Oscar. His example was followed by Marion Brando two years later. — Safety is a family affair. 61?çading April 14, 1969: Katharine Hepburn became the first winner of three Osca rs as best actress. She shared her third award with Barbra Streisand in the' first tie In that category. The ceremony took place for the first time at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion of the Los Angeles Music Center, where it has remained to this day. March 23, 1977: Peter Finch was the first performer to receive a regular Academy Award postiiwnously. He was honored as best actor for his perfurmance in "Network." Barbara Streisand received a second Oscar & not for acting but for composing the music to the year's best song, "Evergreen." April 3,1971: Vanessa Redgrave created a furor by promoting the Palestinian cause while accepting her Oscar for best supporting actress in "Julia." AR í --;I~, IIVE LORIO/ C,)resc,1bef April 10, 1967: Sibling rivalry returned to the best-actress award as sisters Lynn and Vanessa Redgrave competed against each other, But the Oscar went to Elizabeth Taylor for "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" March 10, 1938: Luise Rainer became the first person to win back-to-back Academy Awards. She won her best-actress Oscars for "The Great Ziegfeld" (1936) and "The Good Earth" (1937). -F IIIIlIffI1lllIflflhIjIlLflg1)1rI1n April 4, 1*: "Ben Hur" set a record for most Academy Awards that still stands. The spectacular received a total of 11 Oscars, including best picture and best actor (Charlton Heston). - Con'iicti on Legal Notice March 27, 1957: Robert Rich won an Oscar for writing "The Brave One" but never showed up to collect it. It was later revealed that Rich was a pseudonym for the blacklisted Dalton Trumbo, who finally received his statue in 1975, Feb. 27, 1935: "It Happened One night," starring Clark Gable and Claudette Colbert, became the first film to win Oscars for best picture, beat actor and best actress. And Frank Capra finally got to collect the award F for best director. — I 43,560sqftIO41,600sqfton Lot 21, of S.R. 427, located at the In. Property Approlsor's Tax Map - March 16, 1934: Director Frank Capra suffered one of the greatest embarrassments In Oscar history when he leaped to his feet and headed for the rostrum when host Will Rogers announced, "Come and get it, Frank." some 30 feet from his seat, Capra realized that the best-director award had gone not to him but to fellow nominee Frank Lloyd. — ulre going our rnarrinacy. I"i' Joan Fontaine defeated her sister, Olivia de Havilland, in the best-actress category. But Miss de Havilland came back to take the Oscar in 1947 and 1950. March 4, 1943: Greer Garson made the longest acceptance speech in Oscar history after being named best acress for her per. formance in "Mrs. Miniver." She talked and talked for more than an hour. March 15,1945: The Academy Awards were broadcast over national radio for the first time. larch 13, 1947: Amateur Harold Russell was named best supporting actor for his performance in "The Best Years of Our Lives." He played a veteran who, like himself, had lost his hands in combat. March 20, 1948: A special Oscar was awarded posthumously to James Baskette for his performance as Uncle Remus In "Song-of.-the South." He was the first actor to be voted an award after his death. Vittorio de Sica's "Shoe Shine" became the first foreign-language film to receive an Academy Award. March 24, 1949: It was a father-eon act at this year's ceremonies as Walter Huston was named best supporting actor and his son John was named best director, both for "Treasure of the Sierra Madre." March 19,1953: The awards were televised for the first time. From 1953 to 1958, the ceremony was staged simultaneously In Los Angeles and New York City. The most popular man In Hollywood stands Just 13½ inches tall and weighs in at 8½ pounds. His name is Oscar. He was estimated to be worth about $150 a few years back. That is not to mention the additional millions that he can mean for those who win him. The gold-plated statue is 92.5 percent tin and 7.5 percent copper. During World War II, it was made of gold-plated plaster. The origin of the statue's name is uncertain, One version has It that Margaret Herrick, librarian of the academy, remarked upon first seeing it, "Why, it looks Just like my Uncle Oscar!" Others credit the name to Bette Davis, who Is said to have named one of her statues for her first husband, Harmon Oscar Nelson Jr. Following are some of the high points in 52..yur hlAtary May 11, 1121: "Wings" won best-picture honors at the first Academy Awards ceremony. It was the only silent film ever to receive the award. Charlie Chaplin received a special award for "his genius and versality in writing, acting, directing and producing "The Circus." Nov. 10, 1931: Nine-year-old Jackie Cooper became the youngest person nominated for best actor. He lost the prize to veteran Lionel Barrymore. Nov. 11,1932: Best-actor honors were shared by Wallace Beery and Fredric March. It was the only tie ever to occur In that category. Walt Disney won his first award for the cartoon "Flowers and Trees." He went on to win more Oscars than any other individual, March 4, 1937: "The Match of Time" became the first non4iction film to be honored by the Motion Picture Academy However, a sseparate category for documentaries was not STORE MARIA GE R RI TY— BA (4. P I AA Residential Zone—Lot West of 1.4 and 1½ miles Norm of Unit Width VarIance from 90 ft to $2.64 S.R. 46, on Deer Path Lane, it the Development Zone—Rear Yard ft and Lot Size Variance from end of Orange Avenue. (01ST. 5) 20. THOMAS BRACELAND—. Variance from 30 It to 11 ft for 11,700sq ft to 11,ISOsq ft tocreat. 3 screened porch on Lot 22, Block 0, buildings sites from the following 4 BA(4.20.Sl).2STE—To park a Sterling Park Unit 3. PB IS, Pgs 52. lots: Lots 1, 2, 31. 4, Block 62, mobile home on Lot 1, Seminole Estates, Phase 2, Section 23-19-29, SI, in Section 15.21-30, at the end of Sanlando. The Suburb Beautiful, Fairway Ten Drive Easterly of ' PB 3. Pg 65',,, in Section 12-21.29, off S. R. 46, on Orange Avenue ,,at the SW corner of Ridgewood (01ST. 5) Eagle Circle (01ST. 1) 21. CHARLES LILLY—BA(4-20 7. WILLIAM M. MAYNARD— Street and Palm Springs Drive BA(4 20 S1)4$VR1A Resi d ential (DIST.') $1).29TE—To perk a mobile home 72. EDWIN STEPHENS—BA(4- on Lot 4, Seminole Estates, Phase Zolfo Side Yard Variance from 10 it to? ft for an addition on Lot 29, 20 61)-SOy-Al Agriculture Zone— 2, Section 24-19-29, oft S.R. 46 on Block 9, Ectbrook Unit S. PB 12, Side Street Variance from 50 ft to Deer Path Lane. (01ST. 5) V. CHARLES E. REEDBA(4. pgs $0-Si. Section 342)30, three 2O ft on N' of Lot 9, Waite's S.D. lots South of Australian Circle on PB 2, Pg 17. Section 220-29, 10- 20-$1)-4ITE—'To park a mobile East side of Eastbroolc Boulevard. cated one mile South of Markham home on Lot 21, Semi no le Estates, Road on W est side of Markham Phase 2, Section 00-19.29, 1½ miles (01ST. 1) North of S.R. 46, W est of 1.4. GARY HELTON—BA(420. Woods Rd. (DIST. 5) $fl.3$V.R.2 Duplex Zone—Rear 23. CHARLIE MORGAN—BA(4. (01ST. 5) yard Variance from 3oftto2sfton 20-Ill)-35V-R-1 Residential D. SPECIAL EXCEPTIONS—. the South SO ft of Lot 2, less the Zone - Lot Size variance from OTHER: 1. MOHAMMED A. BAKER— East 4 ft of Lot 2. Block D. also, sq it to 5700 sq it the North 10 ft of the South 95 It of and Lot Width Variance (CONTINUED)—BA(3.16-51)-SE. Lott l&2, Block D, Slovak vlllage, from 70 it to 10 it; Side Street C2 Commercial Zone—To allow PIS 5. Pg 15, Sect i on 3421-30, at Variance from 25 ft to 15 ft and general mechanical repair work. the SW corner of Howell Branch Side Yard Variance from 10 to S body and paint work for used car Road and Stefanik Road, East of S. ft on Lots 200 & 201, Bookertown, sales on the followingproperty: P. 436. (01ST. 1) PB 4, Pg 96, Section 2019.30, at the Commence at NW corner of Lot 1, CLYDE A. PITTS-BA(4-20 NW corner of Douglas Street •d Irenedale, PB 6, Pg 95, Seminole County, Florida; run Ealong the 11)-Sly-A-I Agriculture Zone--Lot Dunbar Street. (DIST. 5) Size Variance from 13560 sq ft to B REQUEST FOR SIX MONTHS line of said Lot 1 a distance of 594.96 ft. etc. Further described as 25,120 sq ft on Lot 5, Block 3, Chula EXTENSION Vista Unrecorded Plat, Section 22I. CARLOS CANTERO — BA(10- located In Section 4.21.30, 1/4 miles 21-32. on Overlook Drive, North of 20e0)-99TE-A.1 Agriculture Zone South of S. R. 434 on East side of Brumley Road. (DIST. 1) - Approval granted 10-2010 to Highway 1742. (01ST. fl 2, JOHN A. BOWMANBA(420 S. CLYDE A. PITTS—BA(4-20 perk a mobile home for two years S1)-53VA-1 Agriculture Zone Lot on the SW',à of SE"4 of SW'/, of $l)-13E-C-2 Commercial Zone—To Site Variance from 43.560 sq It to SW', & SE'of SW'/4 of sw',4 of operate a contractors establish32.075 sq ft on Lot 6, Block 3, Chula SW-4 of Section 9.20-32, with an ment (Refrig..-Matic Services, Vista Unrecorded Plat, Section 27 easement for ingress-egress over Inc.) on Lots 1 & 2. Beacon's SD, 2132. on Overlook Drive, North of E lOft of that part of W 6.5 chc of PB 1, Pg IS, together with a strip Brumley Road. (DIST. I) 5W¼ of SW¼ of said Section 9, of land lying between Lots 11.2. In 6. CLYDE A. PITTS—BA(420 lying S of Osceola Rd & N of s',, of Section 32.20-30, at the SE corner 51)-S4y-A I Agriculture Zone Lot said SW', of SW'/4, 600 Il S of of FloridaAvenue and Highway Size Variance from 13,560 sq ft 10 Osceola Rd and " mile W of Old 92, approximately ½ mile North of Highway 434. (01ST. 2) 30.000sqfton Lot 7, Block 3. Chula Cochran Rd. (01ST. 2) 3. GORDON H. HARRIS, Vista Unrecorded Plat, Section 222. SHOP & GO, INC.—BA00-2021-32,on the North side of Brumley e0)-36E-CN Commercial Zone— TRUSTEE—BA(4.20-$1)-12E-C.I Road, 800 It East of Snow Hill Approvalgranted 10-20-00 to allow Commercial Zone—To serve a Road. (01ST. 1) sell-service gasoline pumps on alcoholic beverages at 1. CLARISSA L. BOWERS—BA- SWO, of NEi/4 of Section 29.20.30, restaurant less than 1000 ft from a (4-20-$1)-49V-A.1 Agriculture lying E of Longwood Lake Mary church on the following property: Zone—Lot Size Variance from Road. West of Railroad and North Tax Parcel Number 91. as per . - / 6. P9 13, Sect Ion 00-19-29, two MIIOS 2osl)39V-PUD, Planned , - OF ORLANDO—BA1142"11).48V. Perjury Wednesday, April), Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. I I Warier PAJ add goes ' I 1401 S. FRINCH AVE., SANFORD ___________________________________________ U U U U U �r.wrt % -.' -w - - - SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, Wednesday, April ), 1951-11A Ft. Five Points Roundup Sportin9 Pounds Pinto Foes bA-Evening Herald Sanford, Fl. Wednesday, April 1, 181 Pass Jackson, FI ag5 hi p ' RrinL ' rkavrnn A.9; _ - Riley came on with the bases loaded Break up the Pass Sporting Goods! hitter as Band of Brothers mauled Wayne dozen in the last Inning to cement the and no one out, but induced a ground out, 'r victory, -Coach Greg Ebbert's Pinto League Construction of Winter Springs 16.1. quell the Robbie Shamblin went three-for-four strike out and fly out to asehaiI team has done some lusty hitCoffey also wielded a big bat, clubbing J ting so far this season to say the least, a homer and a double good for five runs with a home run and two Rh. Shamblin uprising. .1 to addition Riley rapped three hits the mound victory. In up two also picked has on Pass belted around Pinto pitching batted in. Waring scored four runs for live wins and an astounding 22 home singles, while Ebbert whacked two hits Shamblin and Erik Wofford colloborated help teammate Denise Stevens who on a double play to clinch the game in the plated five runs for Babcock. as did Bobby Milanovich. runs, They have yet to lose, the exploded for nine runs in Realty HD In an 11-0 victory over Forest City's fifth inning. Friday and Saturday, the Casselberry In another battle of Forest City teams, fifth inning to up-end Winter Springs sporting goods store whipped Lake Mary CeeBee Air Systems, Ebbert and Coffey w corroborated on a one-hitter with Coffey FC II beat FC 114-5 as Donnie McGinnis Community Church 13-3. I and Lake Mary II. Lori Helms belted four hits including a pitched the victory. Shortstop Charlie Jamie Mocny has been the biggest earning the win, The talented twosome struck out nine Rogers turned in the top defensive gem double to drive in four runs. slugger for Pass, slamming 12 round Christie Kaiser just about doubled in the contest halted after five innings, with a diving catch in shallow left field. trippers in just 15 tunes at bat. output, however, as she chased Helms Turning to girls Bronco action, Terri . ... In other Pinto action, Longwood Waring doubled and scored three runs. In Mustang baseball, Cafe Sorrento Blayney and Susan Rogers helped Forest home seven runs with a homer, triple and Travelers fought back from a 5-0 first The round tripper was a City State Bank demolish Lake Mary two singles. 15 4 blitz Jo-Ev Figure Salon dropped two games to Dial Finance - inning def icit to grand slam. Police Department 23.8. and Quaid Fencing 14 -5. Blayney ripped a homer and three Dial from Forest City put together two Hurler Kathy Richardson picked up the '" F..,-- -, ;Chuck Lamb had a two-run homer and six-run innings enroute to its win. Jeff other hits while driving in three runs. victory, striking out two. Tracy hn Elani belted a three-run shot, ,-' Jeff I.ivernois combined with first Mesojedek banged out three singles, Roger chased home four runs with four Wilkerson was the loser. singles and also picked up the mound -scker Lamb for five put-outs to star drove in two runs and scored three. In a Mustang clash, All-American Pool Bobby Mauro ripped two triples and victory. cfunsively for Longwood. Dana Dearth N Patio outlasted BPC Properties of Bev Stough had three base hits and was the winning pitcher while Mark plat ed four ru ns. John Mairs had two hi ts Casselberry 13.8. and Sean Burke stroked three including a Laura Davis and Liz Stone smacked two 'Peterson absorbed the defeat. Julie Welsh had the key defensive play to Bronco play, Forest double. Dial Finance's Andy Anson apiece. :-6tepping up In other softball, Dawn Riley of in center field, while winning pitcher Jodi ity's Band of Brothers is getting some whiffed seven for the win. Another six-run inning doomed Badcock Furniture turned In a Bruce Krutz whiffed four batters. Stacy :e*cellent pitching from the trio of Greg performance as l.'Heureux roped a triple. Pool N Patio is ) bhert, Mark Coffey and Jimmy Waring. Sorrento against Quaid Fencing as the Stutter-type relief 3.2. 11-5. : fence busters pushed across a half a Badcock dropped Forest City III Waring and Coffey combined on a no. ,*r__. '..il .......A tngwoou rirsr r vueiui run fifth inning to edge Forest City Unknown 8-6. Anita Sanchez drove In two runs with BUC two singles while Michelle Bean plated Buccaneer Isaac Ilagins (left) drives around Seminole two more with a base hit and a triple. Tampa Bay a benefit basketball game won by the Shari Day and Nicole Beauchamp had l)eanfaculty of Students Jay Stokes in earlier this year. Tampa Bay returns for revenge two hits each for the winners. Bean was Tribe esday, April 7 at 7:30 p.m. in the Seminole gym. Tickets are on the winner and Susanne Dubroulllet the Tu the high school 3224352) for $2 in advance or $3 at the door. sale at loser in the Pinto encounter. - :• • • -. , 1L 4 _______ for three for the losers. Jack Jackson scored on a passed ball reached on an error. i A leadoff double byDarrisUttles and a Seminole Petroleum's Patrick after a clutch two-out triple in the bottom .. , .. a" of the fifth inning Tuesday to give one..outhomer by Johnny Wright boosted Williams held Krayola Kollege to Just .;4 Flagship Bank a 6-5 win over Butch's Flagship Bank's lead to 5-3 In the bottom three hits and struck out 16 enrout.e to the .,: . win '• Chevron in opening day action in the of the fourth Derr opened the fifth with a towering After falling behind 2 1, Seminole i'• Sanford Little American League " &. ' In other games Tuesday, Triple I.I.I.home run for Butch's Chevron Myrlel Petroleum scored four runs in the bottom Trucking nipped Atlantic Bank 74, while Reid was hit bya pitch and Steve Warren of the second on a double by Marvin i. L 4V -: Seminole Petroleum topped Krayola followed with a single and both runners Killingsworth and singles by Mike Mingo 1 -4 advanced on a wild pitch before Ronnie and Mat Hines Kollege 72 Tommy Mitchell was the leading hitter In today's action in the Sanford Little Hayes drove them home with a double, '/ ' ".hI ,,• for the winners with a double and home National League, Sunniland Corporation tying the score. Warren, the losing pitcher, fanned the run. -. meets First Federal at 5 p.m. at Fort Mellon Park, the Railroaders battle first two batters he faced in the bottom of 021 130-7 $ 3 . 1.1.1. Trucking Clem Leonard Shell at 5 p.m. at Westside the fifth. Jackson then tripled to right Triple 103 0"--4 7 1 Atlantic Bank Field and Poppa Jay's plays Sanford and scored what proved to be the winning WP - MikeEdwarth. LP - Eddie Korgan. Hitters: Triple 1.1.1. Trucking - Mike Ed. D.A.V. Chapter 30 at 7 p.m. at Fort run on a passed ball. • ,,, ' ,, . Keith Denton 13 double, With the score tied 4-4, Triple 1.1.1. wards 2.3 triple, 1.3 Mellon Park. home Danny Jump Jackson put his team In front 2-0 in the Trucking erupted for three runs in the topinald ,• ., • of the fifth A double by Keith Denton was Hickman 13 home run David Rape 1 2 Eddie homer first Inning with a two Korgan 1 3. Paul Thomas 1.3. Butch's Chevron had loaded the bases the big hit of the inning. 011 030.5 5 1 Butch's Chevron Atlantic Bank picked up a pair of runs Flagship Bank .................201 21x-4 3 2 without scoring in the first and finally Herald Photo by Tom Vincent WP- Darns Littles. LP - Steve Warren. picked upa single run inthe second when in the bottom of the fifth on a two-out, Gary )err 2.3 Hitters: Butch's Chevron Eddie Korgan, Atlantic Bank pitcher who struck out 16 Tuesday, fails to get a David Low led off with a walk and later two-run homer by Clay Hickman and had home Steve Warren I Ronnie Hayes 2.2 sliding Mike Edwards of Triple I Trucking in a play at home plate. Trucking the tying run on base in the bottom of the Flagship Bank - Jack Jackson 3:3 a single by Gary Derr. Ronnie Hayes, who walked with one out sixth, but couldn't push him across the home run, triple, Johnny Wright 1.2 home run, whipped Atlantic 7-6 in a Little American League opening game Tuesday. Dorris Llttl,i13 double. in the third, scored on a passed ball to tie plate. 020 000-2 3 6 j j "& Mike Edwards was the winning pitcher Seminole Petroleum 110 lix-? 6 1 the score at 2-2 In the top of the third. es am o nole number two doubles e Trinity Prep,s Anurea ..Uuui WUIP Patrick Williams, LP Eric Luce. WP Flagship Bank regained the lead 3-2 in with 13 strikeouts. Losing pitcher Eddie Harper and Angle Barley lost to Neff ers oSeminole 's Candi Crocker by identical Hitters: Krayola Kollege - Travis Pickens 3. ,.. et. i.,ee . Seminole fanned . Korgan o third U when i. Jackson bottom 0e •1,e MW euiiicii and ram u,v 3. Petroleum Tommy Mitchell 2-2 scores in the semifinals Tuesday as Seminole Edgewater 's Karen £ • ,ea 6 . • • .. • a home run, double, Mike Mingo 1.1, Willie up1ivu another two-out ,,,, H to 6.0 6-1 Houston Ju$Teu 'DistrictFi ye eon T Is bowed out o te a1nulPthntanrod(1eraldMOrri3 who had winners, while Leslie Thomas was three Southerland I.2.Lewls Wade 12, Mat Hines 1-2. scored on - -. PASSER . ' . 4F' ' ' tOODF F4R .- Bircf Fidrych on Last Wing; Yankees Tirade Jones if Mumphrey of the San Diego Padres spring, helping the Montreal Expos to a homer to cap an eight-run fifth inning San Diego Padres. Skinner, Bert Blyleven struck out seven and was traded to the New York Yankees Berenguer, 26, has been in the Mets' 1-0 victory over the Orioles. Rogers and power the Toronto Blue Jays to an Mark "The Bird" Fidrych can't seem allowed only two hits and one run In Tuesday night for outfielders Ruppert organization since 1978. In 16 major- walked one and struck out five in six 11-7 victory over the Philadelphia to get off the ground. league games, he has a 14 record with innings. Ray Burns picked up his Phillies. Mike Schmidt belted a grand seven innings to boost the Cleveland Jones and Joe Lefebvre and pitchers Fidrych, the 1976 Rookie of the Year Lollar and Chris Welsh. a 4.75 ERA. Noted for an overpowering second victory with one shutout inning. slam in the ninth, his fifth homer of the Indians to an 8-1 victory over the Tim Mumphrey, who has been battling am problems 28, stole 52 bases last California Angels. It was Blyleven's Los Angeles scored four runs in the exhibition season. fasthall, Berenguer has always had ever since, gave up three runs on four Bruce Bochte hit a two-run homer in most impressive outing of the spring. year, helping make the Padres the only problems with control and the Mets, bottàm of the eighth Inning and held on hits in one Inning Tuesday in the Tigers' Marshall Edwards singled home Ben team in baseball history to have three encouraged by an impressive recovery to defeat the Cincinnati Reds 6-5. the first inning and led off with a double 6-5 loss to Pittsburgh. Oglivie in the eighth inning to cap a twoplayers with 50 or more stolen bases. by some-time ace Craig Swan, decided Trailing 4-2 in the eighth, the Dodgers in Seattle's two-run rally in the sixth, The outing inflated Fidrych's spring run rally and lead the Milwaukee He hit .298 and knocked in 59 runs. to give up on him and look to the future. scored runs on Steve Garvey's single, sparking the Mariners to a 54 decision training stats to 13 hits; eight walks and In the deal, the Yankees also Brewers to an 11-10 triumph over the Wynne, a 20-year-old speedster, last Pete Guerrero's infield hit, a throwing over the Chicago Cubs. In another 19 runs in 15 Innings for an 11.40 ERA. acquired John Pacella, a 24-year-old Oakland A's. year stole 30 bases and batted .278 with error by pitcher Jeff Lahti and a wild move, Seattle released catcher Dave Last season, after spending most of the Twenty-year-old rookie sensation right-bander who was landed by San Skaggs, who had been invited to the year in the minors trying to regain his Charleston of the Double-A South pitch. Gene Nelson made a strong bid to jump Diego from the New York Mets. Steve Trout pitched six shutout In. club's spring training camp after being Atlantic League. He had 20 doubles, 15 form, Fidrych joined the Tigers and One year ago, Jones, 26, was conIron Class A to the major leagues by nings and the Chicago White Sox scored released by the California Angels. appeared in nine games, compiling a 2. triples, 18 homers and 98 RBI. pitching six powerful innings to send sidered the Yankees' center fielder of Bruce Bochte hit a two-run homer in Skinner. 23, is a graduate of North five runs in the seventh inning to defeat a 5.68 ERA. 3 the New York Yankees to a 2-1 victory the future, but he suffered two major - Rusty loirea' sacrifice fly to deep Carolina University and was 7-14 last t0e Kansas City Royals 6-2. The White the first inning and led off with a double injuries and played In 'only 81 games, center field in the bottom of the ninth year for Jacksonville of the Double-A Box also announced they had returned in Seattle's two-run rally in the sixth, over the Texas Rangers. batting .223. The key to the deal as far left-bander Carlos Arroyo, who had helping the Mariners hand the Chicago Inning gave the Pirates the triumph. Southern League. as the Padres are concerned could very Later T u e s d a y, Dan Norman's solo been purchased conditionally from the Cubs their fourth straight exhibition In other news, the New York Mets, well be Lefebvre, 25, who bats left and loss with a 5-4 decision. home run with two out in the 10th inning Philadelphia Phillies last winter, to the tired of waiting for righthander Juan has a strong throwing arm. Lefebvre Joe Morgan drove in three runs with Berenguer to figure out how to control gave the Mets a 4-3 victory over the St. Phils' Oklahoma City farm club and batted .227 for the Yankees last year completed the purchase of pitcher two homers and Jerry Martin added a his fiery fastball, traded the Louis Cardinals, but showed some power, hitting eight Steve Rogers sharpened up for his Hector Eduardo, then optioned him to solo blast, leading the San Francisco Panamanian native to the Kansas City FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UP!) - home runs and driving in 21 runs in only Giants to their fifth straight Cactus Royals for minor-league outfielder sixth consecutive Opening. Day their Edmonton club. League victory, a 5-1 decision over the Switch-hitting outfielder Jerry 150 at-bats. Lloyd Moseby slammed a three-run Marvell Wynne and pitcher John assignment with his best outing of the By United Press International SEMINOLE AMERICAN .1 Sanford's Rod Tuiner proudly displays a contract to play football for the Orlando Americans football team. Turner, a former Seminole High football and baseball standout, will be used as a linebacker. The 6-foot-3 200-pounder attended Sterling College (Kan.) and Southern Junior College in Orlando. Turner was an offensive guard and defensive end For Coach Jerry Posey. The j Longwood resident begins practice May 4 For the Americans' May 30 opener at Roanoke, Va. During Turner's year at Southern JC, he served as captain For Coach Charlie Tate. Turner was planning on J playing at Central Florida University, but opted for the pro i offer instead. ' 1'ENA'Po record and I Murnphrey A Yankee Sanford Soccer Club Roundup Celery City Printing's Roberts, Richards 'Sapp' Winter Park 7-0 Herald Photos by Tom Vincent Downtown continued to torment outstanding game. Shea Whigham had both the goals for Paul Roberts, Steve Sapp and Darrand Laubacher and Mike Edwards all played stopped 23 shots in age 12 and under Saturday New Smyrna Speedway host division C play, but couldn't avert Boatworks. Saturday the team plays Sanford teams as Sanford's 001 coached Richards scored two goals each to help outstanding defense." by Ken White lost 3-0 to another Orlando Pine Hills at the Sanford Airport. The Celery City Printing Company Sanford Kiwanis 200 losing to Maitland 4Winter Park at the Sanford Airport. Sanford's Celery City Printing Company Chuck Adams' Sanford ElIman Battery Swinging to age 10 and under soccer, squad. press Winter Park 481 7.0 in Sanford record improved to 2-1-1 for the season 0. blanked Pine Hills 2-0 for its first victory The loss dropped Sanford to 0-3. Coach Rachael Potts team fell to 1.3 on Southeast Orange whipped Sanford's "C" division play. Soccer Club action Saturday. In the final age 10 and under contest, of the year. In age 16 and under action. Maitland the year and play Downtown at MerDell's Auction 4-1 to drop Dell's Auction Sapp also assisted on two goals for The age eight and under Eliman Sanford's New Smyrna Speedway to 2-2 for the year. Coach Suzanne Ueno's age 14 and under crushed Joe Creamons 7-1. Jay Sapp had morial Saturday. Jan-de Dellarco on an assist from Jay jumped back on the winning track to Battery team faces Winter Park In another age 12 and under match, club, while Richards assisted once. Tom the only Creamons goal on an assist from Saturday. Downtown tallied three second half goals Feuerhahn scored the lone goal, while edging Winter Park 082 2-1, Chernestky scored one of five second half Andre Sanders. In the other age eight and under game, Phillip Cox booted a goal In each half Joe Creamons is 1-2 and plays Pine to nip Sanford Boatworks 3-2 in division B. Donavan Tucker turned in an out. goals as Celery City romped to an easy at 2-2. Burger King of Sanford tied F.C. United for the victory, which evens SNSS try as goalie, In the Last standing job in his first came three goals the Two of the Sanford AirHills next Saturday at victory. Coach Lee Miller singled out right 3-3. The 1-1-2 Burger King crew plays Saturday Dell's Auction hosts Maitland two minutes to hand Boatworks its "Hal Posey did a super job," said Reno port. Charles Butler as having an College Park at Fair-villa Saturday. halfback at Sanford Airport. and a tie. Goalies Keith Royster and Lee Mixon second loss against a win about her goal. "John Dubois, David FRAZZLE-DAZZLE.,. NBA PLAYOFFS Five Star Baseball by Alan Mayer Hill Attempts To Quiet Ricky Sobers, despite a slow start, scored team in the NBA playoffs this year. On second 0oints including 6 of Chicago's first 10 in the 18 the Gilmore continues to play thought, If Artis way he has, no one would be surprised If the final period. Bulls did very well. Jones finished with 16 points and Reggie ,,The playoffs end up being physical Thetis had 10. Campy Russell scored 17 for basketball and that game is tailor-made for New York and Cartwright 11. Artis," Chicago Coach Jerry Sloan said In the other Eastern Conference game, Tuesday night after the Bulls upended the Philadelphia methodically rolled past New York Knkki 90.80 In the opener of their Indiana 124-106. best-of-three NBA playoff miniseries. - Bobby Jones, a 1974 graduate of North "Art ie his hp.n n1.sv1ni last ireat." addtd appearea reaay ro peraonauy Carolina, David Greenwood, who scored 10 of his 17 victory over his alma mater Indiana's go avenge points in a third period that sa w the Bulls day night's NCAA championship in Mon from a 40-35 deficit to a 60-58 lead. y game. Jones came off the oench to score 20 Game 2ol heseries iWheduled for Frida points, pull down eight rebounds, hand out night in Chicago. A third game, it necessary, f our assists and register three steals. would be played in New York on Game 2 is schedule for Indianapolis In the Western Conference, Kansas City is ursday night. at Portland and Houston is at Los Angeles Th Philadelphia's Julius Erving scored a tonight. game-high 32 points wi th nine rebounds and season, won 50 games this New York, which Sophomore right bander Greg Hill will be Elsewhere in the county, Lyman will try to on the mound tonight when Lake Brantley bounce back from a 5-1 loss to DeLand invades Sanford Memorial Stadium for a 7:30 Tuesday by taking on Seabreeze this al. - Dy UW1U rrii inicruauoaai --'' - 'i-a- ---- hI took a24.12 lead tna first period U Chicago nine assists. points Billy Knight led the Pacers with 25 looked anything like a club that had won its 7-foot-2 Gilmore and Mike Bantom and Johnny Davis added 19. lasteight games. Then the DideJaW by KiM F.Murn 3)114kM.. "----------------------.--- --------------------- - - I1195/75Rl4 FITS 1.2478-14) I.i,, ('cnturV t;,v,tLn Nov., AMmi (1ilkngei %A"Tr SPORTS WDBO radio and television perso na liti es will take on the Lake Brantley faculty and fa th ers Sunday April 5 at 3 p.m. in a softball game. Admission is $1.50. Children eight and under will be ad. initted free of charge wi th their pa ren ts for the slugfest at th e Lake Brantley baseball field. The Lake Brantley Athletic Boosters Club is sponsor ing the event. SALE GOOD THRU APRIL 4, 951 GUARP;TEED AGAINST RUST, ROT, AND $2.64 1111l. No tiade neefrd. (Also Fit. GH7$-I5) P215/75KI5 11Th SOME MODUS OF: SevIlk (l'ntufV Orville Regal Cawdoha Ijdmadu IzS.,bre Newpu,l CORROSION T-Rird COMPETITIVELY PRICED WITH METAL GUTTER NO SOLVENT WELDING NO PAINFUL CUTS Marge Home of the Mayfa ir Women's Golf Association won the Monthly Birdie-Tree Award sponsored by Dawn's Family Hair Care Salon. In weekly four-ball, best ball Play. the foursome of Margaret Botts, Ann Moore, Joan Zinn and Genevieve Woodruff posted a f ine 56 to edge four other groups at 56. Thc following is a calendar of even ts for the Mayfa ir Women's Golf Association; April 1 Invi ta tional April 5 Sunday Mixed Tournament April 8 1st round Club Cl npionship April 152nd round Club Championship April 22 Final round Club Championship May 3 McRoberts Memorial Annual Singles and Doubles May 6 Weekly play May 13 Member and Guest May 20 Beat the Pro May 27 l.un'heon. - -. P225/751415 11Th SOME MODfl.S OF: New Vu,iu'i 014.9$ RMe,a Ch,'wUe l),-lk, 38 NewxwI Catahna Vale Honnevtlk lunj Wagon 0"Wap.i Marquis lied Fur huM-k Weq,pnn Delta 1-tUid 111)11 Cutlass Ssiart Wagon $3.99 10' Gutter 4 Slarlut' ()nn'qa I'sntu d\rni'.v Mttst,ttiq (..Ii,tiiip Astre t),atsun M.'ztt.'t Opel 110041 IOflh(Stl la-S.,t,,e Cgeik,l,a No v hi,rbuil (aIalUk. HivIe,. ljtt.,i,w, i,,!,.,,.MlO (htwgi ' ;u $3.06 I11. No trade needed (Also FIts U478- 15) I'235/751415 11Th SOME MOOI]S OF: 1iiiateWag.n Meiniry W.wpe, lidnrd,, I1,-rtw,,uil Mvnacn Ih'vtlk Wag's, I'onl$.a, Wagon SilVIhJ radial-ply constnuclion Suit' footed wet traction tread Snenjth and Ix'rwttion resistance of double steel Cord belts The smooth 11(11?, re silR'lwe, and durability of iX))Vttt'r cord body Wkk rimi channchinq tread grooves for resistance to hydroplaning . I1235/75H15 Whitewall Chew Wagws Che, Custom Polysteel Radial.. .The Tire That Keeps Its Feet Even In The Rain VUSIAMI Wagon (ioan tory . . Sale Ends Saturday April 4 141 T-Ikd WI ' ONLY I' 18i,k,rnat (1,,-wlle (4-I,tutv W.w,piw, fleriwuod FM-urn New 'l'o,kvt Delta 8$ $79 trade oweded (Also Ills 111473-15) UI) ('tl.ition ()nitii C01 SOME 101001111% OF: Impala PROLAM Thit uFE, BOOST MPG Home Grabs Birdie-Tree - (14.90 Fury Catalloa Ilonnevllle (i.uwl P225/751415 WhItewall pius $235111. Ni plus Afaiaçiei M,wsstcl, 76 P215/7SHIS WhItewall trade needed. (Also Fit. 12478-I5) (a;nt'e lI,,,nei Mwl,hu 11205/751415 Whitewall plui $2.50 11T. N. 8R78-13 FITS SOME MODELS OF: SkOunkk ('apn Suntsird LioLx-at I'hoetux Skviuk P205/751415 IllS SOME MOI)US OF: $73 Brantley In Softball Sunday UI SOME MODELS OF: lrrnans (;,as, I'IIII WDBO Personalities Play _.. P195/751414 Whitewall plus $2.26 Ill. N, ifmk neEded. (Also Ill. 01478-14, Cutlass Toni-qht. At Stadium. - P175/751414 Whitewall plus $1.88 Ill'. No Capri flatson Tyr4a IN BRIEF p.m. Five Star Congerence baseball game. ternoon at 3:30 p.m. The Otoot-3 Hill has a 3.5 record thus far Yesterday Benton Wood drove in the only and will have to be at the top of his game Greyhound run to give the 'Hounds a 1-0 against- the Patriots, second inning Lead, but it failed to hold up. The "Brantly Bombers" have three of the The Bulldogs put three runs on the board in top five hitters In Seminole County. the fourth and two more in the sixth for the Ron Coleman (.441) and Brian Wright (.418) .......--I 'JUuIly IWUVI Ii JUMINU UUL rani second aria uuru rrapevuvviy nerunu Lake Howell's Charlie Miller (.492). John a bases-loaded no out jam in the sixth inning Sitnas, who leads the county in runs batted in to thwart Lyman. Trailing 3-1, John Reich walked, Chuck with 20, Is fifth at .345. Brock singled and Brian Holzworth's bunt Despite Hill's youth, he has turned in some solid performances (1,71 earned run average) rolled dead for a hit. for Coach Bobby Lundquist this year, who had Robertson, however, got Secord on a strike to pull his ace Tracy Walker because of a out, Wood on a tap back to the mound and sore-arm with the Tribe on the ahortend of a Todd Marriott on a ground ball to second base 4-3 score to Howell. The Silver Hawks then got to stymie the Greyhounds. to reliever Freddie Howard for a barrage of Senior Mike Andriano will start for Lyman runs In an 18-7 setback last week. today. Big Savings On These Whitewall Sizes Too! Mustang -.----- The Chicago Bulls could be the surprise points, seven blocked shots and 16 rebounds. tfrpvnillng on avatL,tMlfti, Ni' it.,ik' ,,er.led. Cnemlln Cull Wagon Brantley Bombers'. with TI whitewall, liii. $i.N'mor $1.91 itade needed. (Also Fit. BH7$-14) P175/751414 11Th - Chicago's Physical Gilmore Roughs Up Knicks 90•80; Jones, Philly Roll Indiana - - - - -. --' ------ ----- 142475-130f P185/302413 Al last there Is a supetiOf Sold vinyl qittet and dO*flSPOut system that is tutally •rii,,eeIed br todays needs Rango systems 1,0 truly With a do-it-yourselfer s diesm a hand sac and a screw dr.mr the system literally snaps together *ilhOut tria need br caulk rig or tolvent c.m.nt Light weight and strong. Rango can be easily installed by one person and oulp,rlorni comett,e rT*tll Systems Well shOw you hoe-come ,n and we us' MAINTAIN STOPPING DISTANCE Front-End Alignment Broke Service Inspect all four tires Set caster, camber, and toe to is proper alicjiunent it suspension and steering Psils system Most U.S cars, l*unai eentcm extra It including front wheel driw. , Many imports. - - - 2.WIIEEL FRONT DISC: Install new hunt brak, pads sad grrw seals' Rrsuitacv front tutors Rehunt whad -.ht calipers and hydraulic system. fluid & wad tea car. (Does A itkesal pasts and w'nisrs ralis It n,rd,d fl( .nrlude reM whesi.). OR 4-WHEU.. DRUM: lnsiaU 'sow brake lining. all 4 wheelsNew (runt gvee seals. Resurface drums. Repack hunt wheel bearings. Iniperl hydraulic ,ystrin 'AM luld & rued lest car.' Most U.S. cars, some I)ataun, Tota, VW, $ . - Just Say j ci.,,. Ac Your Choice - - • Use any of these 4 other ways to buy MasK'rCard Vr.a 'American Express Card 'Carte Blanche - GOODp YEAR ME SOUl woe.saoiwt DIALS. tOl Nil M011 AND crnean tirnND PISCIB AND Mort hISS As IHt AT 000011*5 U.SVICS STOMI it ALL 0OUWSS$ DIMID ST TiM NSWUIPIR MUlchII NOT AWAAKE £TS1p i.oc*nows555W. First Street GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE I I Jlfl) Hemphill. Manager SANFORD M-F 7:30-5:30, S 1:305 322.2e21 �• •',:' , - - IforaM, Sanford, Ft. W•dnsdiy, April 1, 1#11 Botts Takes Kader Award OURSELVES SCOREBOARD Wednesday, April Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. Houston at LAng, 3:30 Apr. S 12th 1.16. C: 1. Fancy Scott; 2. Dasher Bell; 1. Stickle Sunny; 4. pm. (ii necessary) (Winner plays San Antonio) Symphony; S. Bob's Nugget; o. L. Howell 161, Osceola It? Buzzin Over; 7. American Ace; S. Portland vs. Kansas City At Deer Run, Par 31 Apr. 1 - Kan City at Portland, Naples Virtuoso Lake Howell: Dantey 3$ Abrarni 11:35 p.m. Nelson 44. Apr. 3 - Portland at Kan City, 38, Katz II. a lay 45, Eldridge 46, Osceola: M 8:05 P.M. Essing 52, Calhoun 55. Apr. 5 - KIn City at Portland, L. Brantley Ill, Colonial II First Round (Best of Three) 3:30 p.m. (if necessary) At Rio Pinar. Par 36 (All Times EST) (Winner plays Phoenix) L. Brantley: (20 4) Bintord 37, Eastern Conference Turley 37, D VIntilla 3$, Mc Philadelph ia vs. Indiana Connell 42. (Phllad.lp$ila leads series 1-0) '1il5on 38, Colonial: (1S Phila 124, Ind 108 Mar. 31 Brennen 39, Regner 12, Feeney 17. Apr. 2 - Phila at Ind, 8:05 p.m. LymanilL Winter Park 153 Apr. S - I nd at Phuta, 1:05 p.m. Exhibition Baseball Results At Rolling Hills, Par )6 By United Press International (if necessary) Lyman: (192) McLaughlin 35. Tuesday (Winner plays Milwaukee) Smith 36, Caponi 31, Lovett 40. I, :ou-uu - - DOGS At%anfotd.Orlando Tuesday nig ht results lit race - S-tO, B: 31.11 SShogunWarrlor 1.20 1.20 3.00 4.00 3.60 6iimmyMalone 2.80 3Llttie Kim 0 (8-4) 18.40: T ($43) 92.60 Ind race- 3-8, Di 38.96 Cook Of The Week: Gail Berger New Yorkvs. Chicago (Chicago leads series 1.0) Mar. 31 - Chi 90, New York $0 Apr. 3 - New York at Chi SOS P.M. Chi at New York, 1:05 Apr. S . 44) 201.00 4t1trace-5.I,D: 11.81 3CK'$LouleWhii iSO 4.00 3.20 Toronto 11, Philadelphia 1 Pittsburgh 6, Detroit 5 3.00 2.60 p.m. (if necessary) ( Winner plays Boston) 8.20 ISady Belle Western Conference 0(1-3) 16.60: P (3-I) 40.60: T (3. i Manatee Scotch Los Angeles vs. Houston Apr. 1- Houston at LAng, 11.35 p.m. Apr. 3-LAng at Houston, 0:05 2.60 P.M. 0(44) $6.00: P(4-6) 329.4011(46-2)806.00 2 Stream Lines Martindili AS, Serraes 49. Houston 1, Atlanta o Los Angeles 6, Cincinnati 5 New York (NL) 4, St. Louis 3 Cleveland I. California 1 Milwaukee 11, Oakland 10 Seattle 5, Chicago (t'lL) 4 San Francisco 5, San Diego 1 New York (AL) 2, Texas 1 j Apopka: Doggett II, Ranaidi IS. Wiggins 45, Yon 47. Oviedo: Strauss 36, Morley 35. Jones it, Wright 14. WL iQUOR LESS 11 - 6.60 4.50 3.60 0.50 4.00 3.20 3 Annette Day 0(1.7) 73.20: P (7.1) 06.30: T (7. i 900 Imported CARLO Canadiann BACARD1 tthracs-S-16,Cs 31.40 6.60 3.00 2.60 S Wright Ding 4.60 3.50 7 Royal Honor Mist. . CHABLIS CANADIAN ---' ___ 6.20 4 Light Lou 0(1-7)31.50: P (5-7)70.60: 1 (174) 43$.00 101 OZ. 3 LTR. 12.20 4.60 3.80 4.00 3.20 OJoanneS. 2.50 lEasyPickin 0(24)31.01: P (24)181.30:1(2. .4) 336•50 Itmrac.-3IA:3$.41 3.40 2.60 2.20 I Michelle R CASE OF 4. 19,95 !' _ S R 549 25.4 0z. _________ 25.4 OZ ____ 1 ___________ ____ CASE OF 12.6O.95i_l1 CASE OF 12.65.85 13101 LITEP 6395 CASE 80' ______ - _____ CASE OF 12. 75.45 CASE0F LITER 76.65 CASE HARVEY ___________ SUpTo Date 0(38) 7.60: P(L3) 11.30:1(0-3 fLrown '1 Vou* _____________ ___________ 7AnotherClan 16.60 16.40 10.50 ton 12.20 3.60 1 Manatee B's Hog 3.20 S Pro Bowler 0(1-i) 69.28: p (74)155.70:1(7. 350.60 ___________ IonIJhVs entries Post time: 8p.m. 1st CANADIAN 35, B: I. Wonder Alice; 2. _________ ______ Goldentaste: 3. Rosy Devil: A. BOTTLE NOT THE PRICE" Jay's Skylark: S. Birthday Girl; 6. RR Youlee: 7. Sisley Scott; S. - 3.8. 0: 1. VIv'$ Olga; 2. Fawis Leader: 3. Msrind: A. Pecos River; S. Three Fifteen; 6. Salli Dee Moss; 7. Ralastar: S 02. • IY ' - . Harem Whit; 3. Deer C Run; A. Si's Earl; S. Wright Contact; 6. Shogun Tally Hank;?. Farfello; S. Chief 9th -3., A: 1. Uptown Aihling; 2. Stony Scott; 3. N's Chas NIckI; A. Manatee Tine; S. Boyle; 6. Wright Caper; 7. Uncle Bubba, S. Big J.C. 101 h - 5.16, TA: 1. Top Stub; 2. Midnight Jane;]. Boss' Dau gh ter; 4. Wright Arch; S. RR's Teddy; 6. Motor Man; I. Hillbilly Heaven; S. _____ ______ ____ I3IEEE 11171 EiN:~ CHARGE IT * *'DISCO" ICIY A CASI (15 5 __________________ -- A((.' A', (AS 5(5 SCOTCH ___________________________________________ 7801*. BY THE CASE 93.50 W11LI; 100Me/10 NOW POST TIME 1:15 11 q k IIA: LO m - g L Ii1!xI:EILt.I!ILI EII IOt( (A:( ( 57 I I ¶. AIX. SAVE. CASE Os 99 LITER ANY 1 )-29-90 CASE 01 (1$ I? ABC ALMADEN .Sebastiani __________ ____________ 1' 6)7 IA BY THE CASE 73.95 ___ _______ GRENACHE BLUE DIAMOND '' 1*39 ll ______________ ____ :___4 Reservations GOOD WED.. APRIL I ____ - L 11• 1.I I IAr(. OLD SMUGGLER I I : I 1 ' w THURS,-LADIES NITI 33.8 569 OIL UTE I ___ °" I GOOD THURS APRIL 2 SANFORD. ._ __________ _h1 479 Itiset.s RI. ___________ 5PUfl$TIW/t$?1'I1UIILI131F • BLEND __________ c111 ...?Y _tf]l TRIBUNO VERMOUTH 199 21401. OII PSI UST0R W,tIUPOI LITER out PII CUSTOMER W/VUP0S T; ' fl 'I, 1.49 7.49 8.99 .° CRYSTAL 2SA CLEAR PLASTIC 2.79 ox. • •U • • ____________________ - - - -. GOOD FRI.. APRIL 3 I 4' I _______________ ____ .aU,flUgtI41t(IL IPAUL MASSON CHABLIS J__, •i'ii' 01' 2 89 ••• fi 25.4 01. - tttIIl1IL1I1.1i.1IE 11: 03, Cl. _•_ I iI 1! B EAT IOWA MEATS OLD FASHION BUTCHER SHOP SERVICE A QUALITY 100 Percent All Meat $1 WIENERS 39 Lb. Reg.ST0Lb,OrJUmbo4T0Lb.5ie5 GOOD MON., APRIL 6 WEIGHT mup. RIUNITE ITALY - 8627999 SorinQs Plaza 1402 $149 SHOULDER CUT Lb. PORK BUTT ROASTS PORK ROASTS or CHOPS for the rest of your life... 225.401. Boneless Rolled Tender Loin End CLINICS INC. Call today for a free no-obligation consultation. Monday-Friday 7:30a.m.to6P.m. Lb 89 Lb. 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Teri Ricci 1'kENTuCKy: GENTLEMAN' :kM _____ _______ rhhf4 Well, for some reason unknown t mue, they stopped As a model and interviewer at John Robert Powers 3569 my GOOD TUIS.. APRIL 1 1 "Hoorayfl ... I lost 20 pounds and 29 Inches... 199 -- \ 1)EAII ABBY: My son went steady with a wonderful girl for four months. (I'll call tier Janie.) They broke up right after Christmas. While they were going together, I grew to lovelier like a daughter. Janie lived 45 miles away and spent many weekends at our home. She was so perfect for our son, I prayed that one day she would be my very ow:' daughter-in-law. I DIDN'T MEASURE UP GALLO M0UNTAI CHABLIS RHINE BLANC • Choral - • •• Fag, !lIlI1III1I"IllLI 4. 1 9 6 1.O( 3.99 03 • " - PINK CHABLIS ' I:11 .' GOOD SAT APRIL 4 '. 111 _____________ ' ______ 8.39 1.59 8.69 PEARL BEER GENESEE BEER OR ALE PEARL LIGHT ROOM TEMP. ___ PINK OR WHITE .. Open Mon.- Sat, 9:30-5:30 Ph. 323-4132 210 E. 1st St. Downtown Sanford Lois G.Dy cus. Owner Lisa Barker, Mgr., CASE OF 24 L _____ "s.k ____ 11 1 MOULIN ROUGE Kloster 7.99 CHAMPAGNE WINE GLASSES ALMONDS!41 .j/. Most Unique Boutique ___ 4 ___ .'I , Sanford's Newest And 1201 .6 CANS 1.79 D 1 gr. I /1 , . LM PLACE E IWUTfli' '76 AUSLE M 750'S 6.99 TAYLOR CARLO 6.99 LAKE COUNTRY ROSSI 7.49: PINK WINE 1 t PREMIUM BC BEER or ALE . • 7 • j / " V ' ' l EAR PIERCING FREE " I With Purchase Of Earrings j COLD • GREAT GERMAN , CAR REH Maikammer Mandslhahe Berntastel Kurt urstlay Trierer Romerlay _______ Luiwensi St. MchaeI UI Wiltinger Scharzberg Nussdorfsr Bischotskreu.i Wiltinger Kupp Braunnsbsrg FINE 3.19 25 4 02 4.79 .5 401 GEWURZTRAMINER 4.79 4.99 254 0Z JOHAN RIESLING 5.49 25 4 02 CHARDI3NNAY 5.49 25401 '68 BURGUNDY 6.99 254 02 72 CAB. SAUVIG. ALL 7 FLAVORS ROSE 8.49 6.99 6 oz. so CHABLIS ,_" S ____ _______ ___________ _____ LITER CHININ BLANC 6.49j 4.99._ (cdSVndaY) MATINEES MON.. WED..SAT. BLEN p- . . THURSDAY, APRIL2 Prime Sponsor Advisory Council, 8a.m., Conference Ili, 4th floor, Seminole County Services Building, &inford. DeBary Blood Bank Red Cross blood drawing, 4.7 p.m., Community Center, Shell Road, DeBary. Ages 17-65. South Seminole OptImist., 7:30 a.m., Holiday Inn, Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs. Lake Mary Rotary, 8 am., Mayfair County Club. South Seminole AA, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road Altamonte Spr ings. Senior Citizens Dance, 2 p.m., Altamonte's Eastmonte Civic Center. Home Buyer School present ed by Home Builders Association of Mid-Florida, 1:30 p.m., Hiawassee Elementary School, Orlando. Free to the public. - _ Brighten Your Spring Life With Colorful Fashions! Styles For Every Rhyme And Reason . Fashioned 1 To Please Every Taste And Whim. LITER __________ S 86" 6 33.6 0! 5ebastian ROSE RHINE Doors Open At Noon -Noon I 51 33'. 0l - MOST OTHERS ARE $0' I LITER 3.s799 a..$ON U.S. 1741 ('M oMlOk AJ~iit 02. dvt!j ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB a: 1 2 OMEGA T1)t \I1\ NTI*C$. $42 Trifotta Witi. Daily Doubts • . . 94 GIN "It's eight l's gf eat PI.aii 131.910 Now 3d Level "FInIsh Un. Club" 14o1 SMIISI '.. 'i!:1.) CASE A SAyS MPORTED ABC •.- _____________ DINE IN THE OUR CLUB HOUSE •. $ IlL 6 - Post Time 1:45 pm, lIi V _ _________________________________ CASt (5 ABC SAVE S WU S S VALPOLICELLA 72.50 Christian Bros...... 97.50 Gordon's Vodka 62.95 54.95 Ten High Brb. lady Times 8th. 68.94 kagrams V.0. 95.50' Relska Vodka 133.00 Black Velvet can. 83.95 Wolfschmidt v.a. 64.50 Keiducky Gent. 63.95 Canadian Club 99.95 Gilbey's Vodka 55.95 Jack Daniels a. 106.50 Lord Calvert Can. 84.50 Schenley Vodka 61.50 u 53.95 Old 64.95 Popov Vodka Old Clew Bill 66.95 Rich ii Rare 60.95 Harwood CanadIan 71.88 Toaka Vodka Passport Scotch 74.50 WIndsor CanadIan 71.94 Flelschmann v.*. 52.50 House of Stuart 71.88 71.50 Ron Rico Rum 76.50 55.50 Clan MacGregor 70.95 Schenley Gin 63.95. Philadelphia Dewars Scotch 119.94 Gilbey's Gin 74.95 Imperial Blend 77.95 k.kh 85.95 Gordon's Gin J. Walker Red 102.50 Tanqueray Gin 104.95 Calved itv meow 71.50 Inverhouse 59.95 Guck.nh.imer 58.95 Martin's v,v.o. s..,. 84.50 Fleischmann's oI, 68.50 Kessler Blend 75.95 Laudor's Scotch 76.95 Calved Gin --1ABC SIASLOMB F'IIIC( S Fire Alert 11th 3.5, C: 1. Lucky Ludy; 2. Bean Boy; 3. Golf Scott; 4. Revel; S. Miss Clarity; 6.00's Tip Top; 7. Mansola Ml I. Deb's Lady Darti 09 OPEPISUNDAY AT430 I? C? * COCKTAIILOUtGU.F'KG HAPPY HOU R It's A colorful Spring . Starlight Promenaders, 8 p.m., DeBary Community Center, Shell Road. Sanford AA Beginners, 8:30 p.m., 1201 W. First St. 2 cup heavy cream, whipped stiff FRIDAY, APRIL3 Preheat oven to 325 degrees. In medium bowl, with wooden Two-days Sem inar on Adoption, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., spoon, beat eggs, sugar, flour, cocoa, and salt until well Bethel Assembly of God Church, 6409 Pope Road, blended. Mix in butter. Add remaining ingredients, mixing Orlando. Speaker John Wolff, adoption consultant from until well blended. Pour mixture Into a buttered 9" x 9" ba king Chapel Hill, N.C. Ope n to professionals and parents pan. Set pan in a 13'2" x 102" x 2" roasting pan. Pour boiling interested In adopting older children or children with or water into roasting pan to measure 1 inch. Bake 45 minutes problems. Call 64 7.5000 Ext. 210. until ills set like custard and crusty on top or until a knife DeBar)' Garden Club, 2 p.m., DeBa ry Community inserted 1 2 inch from edge comes out clean). Remove from hot Center. Program on Ikebana and Kikenobo water to wire rack. Let cool 20 minutes. Refrigerate. Cut into arrangements and tea. squares. Serve top ped with whipped cream. MILKY WAY CAKE SATURDAY, APRIL4 8 Milky Way bars (regular size) Mo torcycle Rider 20-hour course sponsored by the 3 sticks butter or margarine Seminole County 4-H, noon to 5 p.m., Agri-Center, for 41 2 cups sugar ages 1548. Cycles furnished. Continues April 5, It and 4 eggs, beaten 12. Call 323-2500 Ext. 183 to register. 2'z cups flour '2 tsp soda 11 cups buttermilk 1 small can evaporated milk The second annual SeminQie Community College Choral 1 cup chopped pecans Festival will be held in the Health Center on campus, Satur. 1 6 oz. package chocolate chips dab', at 8 p.m. 1 cup marshmallow cream The Chorale and Choraliers of the College will perform and Combine candy bars and 1 stick butter In a saucepan. Cook play host to the visiting choirs from Lake Brantley, over low heat, stirring constantly, until melted. Set aside. Howell, Lyman, and Seminole high schools. Cream 2 cups sugar and 1 stick butter In a bowl, then beat The choral organizations of Seminole Conununity College eggs. Silt the flour with soda and add to the creamed mixture, alternately with buttermilk. Stir in candy mixture. Add pecans are Dr. from Burt Perinchiel. Ted Mrs. Deuce is director of thedirected concert by choir 1ike Brantley; Mardy Castro, and mix well. Pour into a greased and floured oblong baking Lake howell; Mrs. Alice Ann Nilsen, Lyman; and Robert pan. Bake at 325 degrees for 1 hour and 10 minutes. Combine Maguire, Seminole High School. remaining sugar, milk, and remaining butter in a sauce pan There will be no admission charge. The public is invited. and cook to soft ball stage, stirring frequently. Remove front heat and add chocolate chips and marshma llow cream. Cool slightly. Beat until thick and spread over cake. Abb 1 IMP. ITALIAN WJNI '. DAILY writing in desperation, hoping problem. 33.8 OZ. LITER F 0 10 N A R I I - charitable DEAR ABBY: Peace and that you have a annoying most to a all good things! I am a nun solution BY THE WEDNESDAY,APRIL its Annual Spring Festival at the Clubhouse Park 381 Orange Lane, Casselberry train 12-6 p.m. M Authentic German Band and dancers wIll be performing or 'too old." Young Never Too in a am suffer g daug*tet-, I ect from Europe, "Andre Blumauer," -1 U"e in a small religious very deep depression. I cry Semi $1 with a long, self- with a special guest d ir (.'ollllfluliity with other sisters (28 international Music Artist. about it until I'm weak. I can't addressed, stamped whom I dearly love. It seems , Tickets at the door are members, $2; Guests, $3. A German stand It, Abby, I'm making cents) envelope to: Abby, Dear that whenever I am trying to is. Please Popularity, 132 Lasky Drive, menu of Bratwurst, Sauerkraut, Potato Salad with German myself sick over th eat a quick lunch, a certain Bread will be offered. For Information call 834-0574 or 277.7948. Beverly Hills, Calif. help me. y sister comes over with her LOST A DAUGHTER crossword puzzle and asks, DEAR LOST: I can un"What was he name of Seth's _______________________ disap your derstand son?" Or, "What was Noah's dating. My son started dating poIntment, but you apboat cal led?" Dear Abby, have you any another girl, and I understand parently assumed that your that Janie is now going with son's little romance with ideas? Deliver me front crossword another fellow. I miss her Janie was for more serious puzzles, now and forever, terribly and, of course, she than it was. Be grateful that doesn't call me anyrnore• yoursonlsti'tgrievlflg.If your Aiiieli! IMI'Ai'IEN'I' SISTER Abby, believe me when I tell depression persists, please I)EAII SISTER: Practice you that I loved that gim't.so seek professional help. Your gravely is virtues of patiem'e, pray touch that this is simply suffering tile killing me! I suppose I should disproportionate to your loss. (or forhearal)ce and utter )'e Do you wish you had more Ix' grateful that my son Isn't not a cross word about t he grieving the way I inn, but It's friends? Get Abby's booklet, You're puzzle. • though I actually lost a "how to lie Popular; - 0 Ross SARDOLINO ' 1 1TER 33-46.OL9 5.93 EA. CASE 69 95 6 lOTS I/ID Pt VISA DISCO LOUNGE £ PKG STORE HI WAY AIC Will IS NOT 101 OZ. micosrnuno CASE OF 4- 18.75 339 CIL _________ CASSELBERRY * * IØ T4iN Cor(TAIL LOUNGE £ PKG STORF C$AIGI HI 5.'AY I1,7NLARI)IOPENSUNOA'S A, ABC DISCOLOUNG(&PKG STORE HI WAY 434OP4E BLOCK EAST orIaoP(NSUNDAY 69 *1*11187 AVOID t&UCASTASfl _________' ALTAMONTE ___ boiling water Deliver Sister From Crossword Puzzles, Forever 0-4 F1A. SOUVINI öIPT BOX Auu IC hOC .• w' III _________ ___ ________ LOI!GWOOD * * •BURGLJNDYISAUTERNE ABC •VIN ROSE 'somloisCAUl. _________ 6th -7.16. 8: 1. Ah Pick You; 3. - 516, C: I. Mini Scott; 2. * 3 LITER CALIF. WINE .' ' SANFORD "WHY BUY WATER" liLti IIØL4 C 511 Sf1 - I Cull CI 501111 ciulcIlal _ COCKTAIL LOUNGE £ PKG STURE HI WAY '753 souru CITY LIMITS 101 oz. . 5th ABC HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE - .49 .80 •90 .55 .68 .85 .58 VODKA. GIN. CANADIAN, SCOTCH CANADIAN CLUB J&B SCOTCH GlIBlY GIN KESSLER BLEND BALLANTINE SCOTCH GORDONS VODKA GOOD AT ALL 153 ABC'S IN FLA * 3,d-S.l6,M: 1.ManateeLOUiI; ' CASE OF 12 - 128.50 . AMERICAS LARGEST WINE SPIRITS DEALER As MUCH AS $3 A SOT. SAVI UP TO 40% 99 Deanna Sue Fluke; 3. Fleetfoof Zella; 4. Mrs. Jug; S. Folk Song; 6. Delco; 7. Fi rst Mile; S. DO'S Caprice 7th -5.16, A: 1. Fr ee Spirit; 2. HP's So So: 3. Norlex Luke; 4. Highway Agent; S. One Thin Dime; 6. Wright Aircraft; 7. Persuasive; S. Monte Scott - 1.33 IA. BY THE CASE 81.95 2. Klmmy Baby; 3. DO's Catcher; 1. Gaily Robber; S. Fire Cannon; 6. Joseph Scott; Y. My Carolyn; JW's Elephant 41h Booker Tom;]. Sassy Sherry; 4. M . L. D iu; S. Genii Scott, Spinning Top; 7. Chicken Soup; S. R.R.'s Streak _ - 69 TER Ruvermist Rose __________ *GIN *RUM _______ 'THE PREMIUM IS IN THE - Ind Ill________ RARE SCOTCH fl , 33.8 ir - ' -it- OZ. OUTER MINIATURES DDMIUM U I S 10!20Z SHORT 12 GALLON ASE ___ SHORT 1/2 GAl. CANADIANS - A -3,544:Handf.$2$3,293 ___________ __________________ 9850 59.20Z. 0F6 1fu'L 9 IYS 1199 ItIl, l2thrace-3-U,D: 39.27 SCOTCH BLEND ___ ____ 3-2) 741.80 _______ " JR A Off CHAT WARN 5)51.40 l2th race -SI6,D: 31.16 7.50 1.60 4.20 4Mandy Dee 8.20 9.00 3 TO Putemdown 1.80 2 SnIff in A Tear ... m ________ 'E'T SHORT 1/2 GALLON V i !A~~ ____ 2.50 2.40 3.60 ______ _________ 99 39 oz "C (,in _____ LITER VODKA Seagram. _ A29 801. ______ _______ 8OPROOF 59 LITER __________ ___ BOURBON UM 1/ ,i'n off 'MOST OTHERS ARE 80'" KY. STRAIGHT ___ 096 . CAtAlIIA. 499 ______ MIST. _______ ISthrace -S-tO, 8:31.38 ________ ____ GIN butter, sliced, and 2.3rd cup chicken broth and heat the iiixlure over moderate heat swirling the pan, until butter is melted. Return the chicken to the skillet, top each piece with a thin slice each of baked ham and provolone cheese and cook mixture, covered, until the cheese is melted and bubbly. the m Transfer the titicke:i with a slotted spoo n to a heated platter, r ed uce the sauce over moderately high heat until it is thickened and season it with salt and pepper. Pour the sauce over the chicken. Very good served with wild rice. BAKED FUDGE 4 eggs, well beaten 2 cups sugar i cup unsifted all-purpose flour 1 4 cup unsweetened cocoa tsp salt 1 cup melted butter or margarine 1 cup finely chopped pecans ______ .. KNIGHTSBRIDGE JIM Bi LIGHT OR DARK ROSSI 1-3) J Wiped Stick LOWER PRICES R 7 Lullaby Lady 1 Lucky Susie - I __________ _________ Oviedo 159, B. Moore 163 AtDubsdread, Par 36 etocws JIM , ___________ ___________ FO 21) 2,324.20 Loaf Her Favorites By JANE AKERS Herald Correspondent Gail Berger says she "loves to coo k but hates to clean up." . Gail and Bruce Berger live at 205 Larkwood Drive in Sanford with their 4-year-old daughter, Haley. The Bergers are involved in the community. They are "Skippers" of the Mariners Presbyterian group at the First all ___________________________________________________ Presbyterian Church of Sanford. Gail is third vice president of the Junior Women's Club, and is on the board of directors of . the Presbyterian Pre-School Center. Gail also belongs to a local bridge club and is a circle member at her church. Gail Berger loves to cook for company. She always tries new ...,.. dishes and is an avid reader of "Bon Appetit." Her favorite 4r things to coo k are desserts and Beef-n-Cheese Bubble Loaf. to limit her guests to When cooking for guests, Gail li .' '... three or four couples. "I always serve an appetizer, then wait about an hour and serve the main meal," says Gal). "After everyone has relaxed and visited, I serve dessert. I always wait until later in the evening to serve dessert because my guests enjoy it more. They aren't stuffed." Gail also decorates cakes for her family and friends. Neigh__ her children are always keeping tier busy with birthday cakes of all kinds. She has selected the following reci pes from her vast . collection of delicious dishes and are sur e to please your family and any guest. --•1 ARTICHOKE SPREAD . 1 14 oz. can artichoke hearts cup mayonnaise 1-3rd cup fresh grated parmesan cheese 2 large garlic cloves, minced A ssorted vegetable dippers Drain artichokes thoroughly, pressing to remove excess r liquid. In mixing bowl mash artichokes, stir in remaining ingredients except vegetable dippers. Cover and chill several hours. Sprinkle with paprika. Makes 1 1-3rd cups dip. 'I' ' I COCONUT BLIZZARD Herald Photo By Jane AkerS 2 16 oz. can sliced pineapple, drained 4 cups plain yogUrt Gail Ht'rger starts a Milky Was' Cake. 2 8 oz. cans cream of coconut half. Wrap beef around cheese cube, then wrap dough piece 1 cup dark ruin around both. Pinch edges and holding seam, roll in butter2 ThIs sugar garlic. Place halts loosely in bundt pin. Cover with a cloth and 6 to 8 ice cubes let rise iii a warm pl a ce 2.3 hours or until slough reaches top of Using half of incredients at a time, combine in processor or Bake in a 350 degree oven for 250 minutes. Turn out on blender until smnooth and creamy. Serve in chilled daiquiri plate. To eat, pull sections off. type glasses. Makes 12 servings, CHICKEN ALLA VALDOSTANA BKEF-N-CIIEFSE BUBBLE LOAF Skin, bone, and half 2 large chicken breasts, flatten them I loaf frozen bread dough thawed) slightly between sheets of wax paper and dust them lightly I 21 2 oz. jar dried beef with flour. In a skillet, saute the breasts in cup olive oil over inch cubes 410 6 oz. sharp cheddar cheese cut in moderately high heat for 1 minute on each side; or until they 1 4.1 2 tsp garlic powder are golden brown, and transfer them with a slotted spoon to a Melt butter with (lie garlic powder, set aside. Cut dough in plate. Discard the oil in the skillet. Add to the sk il let z stick half, then cut each half in 16 pieces. Cut dried beef slices in ABC LIQUOR HAS 7-1)206.40 7th race -546, A: 31.19 1 Speedy Joke 39.00 55.40 10.00 2 One BeerMary 13.20 5.00 7.40 0(I-2)9S.$I:P(14)390.10:T(1 Bubble Desserts, 17, Alexander 611% race-3-$. Ci 30.12 6.50 1.00 3.40 S Lake Arlene 3.60 3,20 lOambllnRon 3.40 1 Mailsa Baby 0(8.7)16.40: p (5.7) $9.40: 1 (1- 2laperScott Lt. Margaret Botts (middle) accepts the first place award from Mary Anderson (left) for win. ning the Kader Jewelers Golf Tournament. Joan Vinn (right) cradles the second place award for winner Jonnie Elam. Winter Park: (IS)) Larue Fiudgens 39, Mays 39, Slaughter 40. Sanford I??, Apopka 115 At Mt. Plymouth, Par 37 Sanford: Westmoreland 36. Bcston 3, Minnesota 1 Chicago (AL) 6, Kansas City 2 Montreal I, Baltimore 0 - 14) 220.80 Stti race -S-16,D: 31.63 1J.R.'s Hot Stuff 12.00 11.60 4.80 17.10 3.00 6 HIS PIly __ GRAPEFRUIT - CALENDAR __ NBA lGeorgIa Gold 31.60 9.00 3.60 4.20 2.60 SDb'sTrucklng 2.40 iMitI Dixie Dice 0(38) 17.40: P (3$) 59.78: 1 (3. 0-1) 300.40: DO (5.3) 96.40 3rd race- 8.16. M: 31.66 9.60 5.60 2.80 551g1 4.10 4.00 lCandy Sandy 3.20 OManateeGypsy 0(4.8) 27.00: p (5.4) 74.70: 1 GOLF $ 49 1 Avg. Wt. 34 Lbs. Lb. 2108 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) NEXT TO'MR. CS FRIED CHICKEN PHONE 'ORDER AHEAD Its Ready When You'll R.ady 3234528 DWTUI1k .5 �3. 2B—Evening Herald, BLONDIE 4 Sanford, Fl. Wednesday, April 1, 11911111 by Chic Young 42 Wrap ACROSS in Answer to Previous Puzzle bandage QUICK DAISY ..TAKE THIS - 1 THE BUS 510P Th' 11 TOP. FOR CADDY ________ Type of B Feminine P I U 0 S 1 U ii -S BUS ___ . ' " j 1' ________ ?+!oJ I 1A HA! IIRI jacket 46 New (prefix) t 5JEJNJ J••jj• TIE IE 47 Soothe 48 Greek liner UIN "j 50 Before (prefix) 12 GaIlic 7 UR affirmative 52 Cut of beef (comp.wd.) I3Frenchcl.ric e ÜR I 56 ucky 14 Columnist T H I F U 58 Animal waste Wilson £ chemical 15 Buddhism TOM 60 Bench i I type UT TI EPA 1 F 61 Smallsword 16W India P 1 k A M I S I V X M F N 62 Encircled (prefix) 63 Poetic 17 Is situated 10 Playing card 40 Having______ left a preposition 18 Paradises 11 Otherwise will 64 Sea bird 20 Conclusion "0' \__ I 4 _ Z I Latest (suffix) IN o 44 I Grampus DAISY! WAIT! ., _ ______ Young Tennis Ace Aiming For Energy years ud and play a lot of tournament tennis. I just love it. Tennis Is my whole life. I - __ _ _ - ______ ___ t Cr I.anib ea mpve my game. I know a really tough match takes a lot . of energy. So what should I 19 Football 65 Dried up 43 High school 22 Caustic eat before competition" What league (abbr.) 66 Conjunction substance dance foods will give me the most 21 Spanish title 23 Teatime energy when I need it? Should Your Digestion: Process 45 Weft DOWN 25 Alley 24 Custom eat a high-protein meal to Your Food. Others who wa 47 Unearthly C) I 27 Chews out 26 Over (posts 48 Verse maker increase my energy? How this issue can send 75 cen 30 Kind of rock I Leak out in 27 Steeps 2 Felt sorry 33 Gndder 28 Short haircut 49 Anticipation long before playing should I with a long, stamped, se about Jimmy addressed envelope for It 29 Arranger 51 Mats eat? 3 Movie 34 Apiece 30 Gold Coast 53 Spread out DEAR READER — There me, in care of this newspape 4 Scen 36 HarveSt 5 Decimal unit 31 Fools 37 Hangs up 54 Roman tyrant are lots of different opinions P.O. Box 1551, Radio Ci 32 Tiff 6 Command 39 Butting 55 ritcher about food and athletics but Station, New York, NY 1001 35 Cobalt symbol 7 Inert gas animal 38 Female saint 57 Coin of Japan DEAR DR. LAMB — I a th ere are some basic facts B Conger 41 Accountant 59 Stray (abbr.) that you can follow. First, concerned about our 15-yea 9 Posterior part (abbr.) _________ — — — — — — — remember that if your food is old son. His chest has 10 11 9 8 6 4 5 3 1 2 not digested it cannot get into sunken look. There appears A e In a bowl and mix thoroughly. (Mixture will be crumbly.) Add coconut, mix until smooth and shape into 6 small scoop out about 1 teaspoon eggs. Cut near round end of each half, and place in small bov.l. In half lengthwise; of with a wanttodoeverythingl can to Combine confectioners sugar, water, corn e on Dr. syrup, butter, vanilla, salt, almond extract and cream of tartar Createaconfection that's sheer perfection, based th symbolic Easter egg. This molded fondant-type con fection Is easy to do and needs no special equipment. Delicate flaked coconut adds textti to a smooth filled semi-sweet chocolate. Give rich coating covered it a "designer look" with confectioners sugar glaze decoration. DEARDR.LAMB-I'mIB , Blend in yellow and red food coloring. Return tinted mixture to egg halves. Press halves firmly together. pinching to seal edges. Completely cover eggs with Easy Chocolate Coating and let stand until chocolate is firm. Decorate eggs with Confectioners Sugar Glaze, if desired. Makes 1' pounds or 6 eggs. CHOCOLATE-COVERED EASTER EGGS _________ BEETLE by Mort I'MGLADIFOLJSJP 2 "IoU, Walker I NEEP il, i.J ICE PAY (' T 1 , "top, YOUR 5IGJATLJRE ON YOUR MEPICAL _________ RECORP - — — ° S /1 1'lc ) cZZII J1E — _______________________________________________________________________ by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER NOW 63*6 FIT. - _ UgSflL 1H J3 FJLS tS 33 — 1 37. — ____ I _ - — by Bob Montana - TH,AT Y(Xt 'PPED OVER THE NEW •_...) GYM TEACHER. ___ WHAT COURSE ' I'M NOT INTO CALISTHENICS VERONICA, I HEAR ç HEARI) 'tVU ('A('PY. IOU'RETAKIP4GA COURSE ,IELL BETTY IN CALISTHENICS! 34 - - -- - Enterprises bowl; blend well. Easy Chocolate Coating You get much more or a • GreenStamp Go store. for th e Green ,S 'p - li Pub x - ST Microwave elegant Flan dessert. ENTER PUBUX BIG IDEA Cr 1J SWEEPSTAKES • • M e • . • •S S• - VIRGO (Aug. 23Sept. 22) ceptions about digestion. Most warrant it, surgery may projects earn you extra money this teamwork, either you or your down before it is absorbed by coming year. Your instincts partner may not pull a fair the digestive process. To give WHAT 3CC0 OLD Dj) e ed '"-•"------- a • -, Mex Of is pretty good at fending off some special -concessions lf- todayinordertogetOthersto WIN AT BRIDGE negative thoughts and se ist you in your present doubts. Today, however, they ass -MOW X might turn out the victors involvement. Compromise is necessary. Find out more of what lies SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ahead for you in the yea r following your bir thday by All work and no play makes sending for your copy of for a dull day. On the other GQWaD AstroGraph. Mall $1 for each hand, too much play and no by Eti Sullivar to Astro-Graph, Box 489, work could spell neglected RISCILLA'S POP N I TAKE ___ • THAT SuPPOSEP 10 E V t.00s'G LICILI c ç,, E)(ECLiTIVE9!) AWOrHER JONT TO '_ ____ IU_ ___ _ _________________ for any Mealcan meat. catching dessert •98742 3 •Q C A 103 • 107 i. Pass 2 Pass Pass 4T _ BUGS BUNNY _____________ 44 Pass Pass to give them a pat on the back. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. to East's queen became the set- c by Stoffel 8. Heimdahl for their accomplishments as 19) In order to be a good Pass salesperson today it's im. well. EXTRA J-W...G. am r-e-e--n`St--_-;s UOJWGreenStamps .,,,V._. S .$toto.*5.veI.' 610$ Pt ,,*ii Dlsposabl• Razor or till very hot, Iflmbcthgbowl.combineeggs,rema1ltiflK$U8aT,ECV1 l Em ' - .5 CO.•Oa ..S •6IflhI 0' 4.os.C.n,$upf,Un$ceflted I yammered North. It should have been obvious __ Ttfl mold or four custard cups in B S x3-Inch baking pour hot water into dish to depth l4nch. dIsk Cook ring mold at MEDIUM for 20 minutes, giving dish a quarter turn every s minutes, till custard is nearly set and to South that East would hold sure you've conducted could turn a "yes" into a By Oswald Jacob)' and Also Sontag yourself in line with your high "no." PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) be Victory will standards. ' ___________ 0(3 ' ' You should do well corn- stop selling once the sale is petitively today, but also be made. An extended pitch : rE lN6 AWuND ____________________________________ LMN that missing queen of spades. When he I ck a diamond that should have told South kn& InIgerted off-center comes out cleart. nle center of the cug&fd will ftM cwkWg whfle sWidlq- (Cook custard cupl at MEDIUM for 14 to 16 minutes, giving dish a quarter turn every 2 minutes. Repeat with remaining custard cups.) Your ideas for making or Here is a hand that is Had East led back a heart. 22) Keep saving you money today are appropriate to April Fool's West's failure to ruff with the uth was one of those queen would have told even your expectations in proper very good. You should be able Day. players who want to play eve- t is South where her majesty perspective today if you hope to spot ample areas in which ry hand, but have no reason to was located. - hallow If you don't. LEO _____________ to gain something from a joint to use them, Do so, and fulfill this desire because INKWSPAPER ASSN) their dummy play is worse venture. There may not be as produce a profit. 4 A.L _____ ANNIE by Bob thavu FRANK AND ERNEST ____ 0 J *j woui'v FI6UREQ IT, 9ANN?/ OR.UXiR AYlN' -STILL, HE QlL HAVE THAT ao 0' TOYS FOR THOSE 0R KIPS SANTA 6M 16 IN FEVIATRICS, AN' ALPPIAkr SouP P i ____ 111KE HIM, EITHER S1TTIN' DULL PLAYIN' '.WDY DOOPYFp I I "-OR MAYBE IT (S.'.I GUESS NEVER SEE ALL THE DIFFEREHTSIE5 ___ ____ ARF ____ ONLY LOO)UN' AT SIPE AlA TIME- _________________ _______ : _ • 4 - _______ Ef I _______ , jfl fleni. Carefully loOSen cuistard train aides and iflyart onto is*vlztg dish or desseT't plites. Makes S erirtngs. (To1alceekbje 11mbytes) sh orfresen halibut st55 2 . on 9-ox Can, Unscented, Soft or Ex44old Adorn Nair Sott&Dd 10,tfl.cu,,Aci*O. INtl ...... "I •............................. EXTRA i-os. SIze, Beige, Natural, M.dh or Brunette Cover Girl Pac. Powd.r 21.(u,.cW,.*sis'e. tell) eee__e.ee__e...e..eeeeeeeed n.._fl_flee_•_e•_______ - Medium or Brunette Cover Girl Facs Make-Up - --- L ___................... 10............ ------------ RA 1 ---- JWGreenStamps JWGreenStamps __ 12-oz. Pkg, Borden's IndIvIdually- Mos. Waxed Bar, Knelt 34b, Pkg., KnIt Individually- e..4f0.000SC50 •i lOSS' am~s JW G 1M-.--reenSt '' ____ ' 29-ox. Settle, _____ __ ____ 27.4Ift.ceveaiit'L IN') _ I_.e.ee_eeeeeeeee••eeeaeeee•eeSCa Margarine Quarters 251111.cII,sAPf$3S, 1 Sliced Skim American 24f,cv.* EXTRA •n...eeee.efleeeee ASPwpo.IC$Ssev filamalar Radon Mazola Unsalted Wrapped Natural Sharp • Cheddar Ch..s. 23.IIfl.ctI,.APINS.e. 19111 a_c__c...... Wrapped Chess. Food $llcd American 22.iIfl.cD,.A.i1Z'a. tell) •..e..e.eeeeSeeefl EXTRA PtISUx NfURVES INC SIGHT TO UNIT OOAISTITICS SOLID • 1.oz. Bottle.LIquld Beige. Natural ' Noxuma Skin Cr.am EXTR A ____ ______ _ IS.(Ifl.cIIv. SpiN 5. 18. EXTRA ½ cup finely chopped oni 2 cloves garlic, minced ______ Mo" on _____ anipped cilanbo or I it.aoon salt ____ er ½t$UPOOnPSPP IS ... ............ n.e_on _____ _____ __ UBJWGreenStamps Johnson's Baby Shampoo 4-oz. jar, OH of Olay An Tropical Blond Tanning Products EJ •1'I' ' kflI ________ St. Joseph ChIIdr.ns Aspirin EXTRA JAreenStamps Eff, *. ..50W•0 6•6..SOSI S. " Oil or Lotion • Pkg. of One, 40,35,00 or 20 Of*B Tooth hush " ' ' Opening lead:V3 syrup In mold or cups. or Powder 4-oz. Bottle, "Deleted, deleted, deleted." • -------------------------LXTI4A CANCER (June 21-July 22) portant that you remember to Gradually itfr in Ue lx)t milk. pour - 10. ci -------((U.ctI:,A$KM3t9II) ------9*:H,.AN2.SIU -- e (Ifl.ct,. , -------- . I(s.cu,. *,.ii a. a, ieei Pepto Bismol Aim Toothpast. Atka Seltzer 1 flntston. Vltanns 8-oS. foul., Liquid 25$ Off Label, 6.4:. Tube, _ IS usta ting trick. "What horrible luck," comn plained South. _ 36-ct. Pkg., Foil Pack 6t. BoWl, Regular or th Iron EXT rd csjps.) In a 4-cup glau measure, cook milk at HIGH for Pass _________ JWGreenStamps I1Ps .,fl fl °' n..*,i, _____ ------------------------ - trumps. West showed out and ace. East led back the 10 to _______ "'1EXTRA UA ______ 3. NI) _ dummy's queen. Now South played his ace and king of West ______ _____ Y 1 ----AT HA M 6.(Iffective AWN I - 8, 1111111 cup Measure, Umu&ycolmbine in 1-M HIGH for 1% minutes or till sugar sugar and tl* water. Cook at CSramelind. ring mold or tour 6wtce custard cups. (For CUlt$td CUPS, repeat this step using another 1-3 cup sugar and 1 Vulnerable: Both I'au 24 S. C"Bottle 25t Nor w" Aspirin cup sugar ______ ameammos EXTRA 5.(EU: A*2IIU I) 3.iIu.c,,.ApiUS.iia ii - ce_owe •e. fleOfleeefl a EXTRA 4-ox. Bottle or 8-os.Bottl, Baby Magic LoBan 4-u. sCr.t Throat D.00ng..tant Tablits SSS. C Mnn.n'a Baby Oil Mint or Cough Control 2. iu.c,. aesea- a, twtp I. et.cu,.a,avas, ipesi 2 tu.00n1 vanilla 'est got his hand on the singleton heart. East took his North East South S ,. JWGreenStamps T" Y 24.ct. Pkg., Children, Regular, Dvsan PrsN Shampoo 1 teaoOfl water _ 2 13-ounce cans evaporated milk gg 4 ace and returned the seven spot. West ruf fed and dutifully 3 NT S "------ suspected this. •s •K4 • Lvr T 1 ----EXTRA JWG JWG .0 24ct.oSOcLSoWi, e-z.;Lb.coec.nt,steo, seen. Uquld Im fully, he, South, had two five' card suits. South also felt that his partner could never have K Q 1098 .. EXTRA EXTRA nne_ flfl__ flfl__e_, North would have had no makin five notrum but as South pointed out care- • A K 107 2 efleflfleefleOfle_o JwG PLAN (T0t*0okthgum451e when it is over." EAST Dec. 21) Your executive date. TAURUS (April 20-May ) qualities are very pronounced You'll want to be helpful today. You're good at telling today, but for some reason others what to do, and how — you may think more about yet you're not apt to follow doing good deeds than per- your own instructions. CAPRICORN (Dec. 12-Ja e f1hsallghtflutr1U1du1htortAmh1yc4Ttt1,*ndthe Flam is a delicious caramel custard which makes an eye- particular South you (eel like the man who said "There Is ammer. It feels so good IW ourseIf on t e head Wi h pa 4Q85 . plL WA 5517 recipes. than their bidding. A tier a session with this 4AJ82 WEST . I-CO EXTRA one good thing abiut tapping +63 a neenn 2 KQ GEMINI (May 21-June 20) avoid bossy or domineering If you want others to be types today. They could complimentary about your pressure you into doing things achievements today, be sure against your better judgment. ________ I'III Radio City Station, N.Y. tasks. Try a little of each. (Nov forming them. Actions count ________________________ NORTH •J94 . 55 a Your doctor probably e. cc eel Favorites cqcious shout the viatIon. tter numb. ARIES (March 21-April type 19) who may be necessary to make Health Normafly,you're the ,. i ______ cosmetic thought it was not affecting will tell you which ones will share. Equalize the burden. you a better idea of the your son's health and chose work and which ones won't.. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It process, I am sending you The not to make you or him unduly / AMJEEO '\ •,5 at habit. Sweet Liquids are most restrict the movement of the which are, the offsprings of There's a chance today that in people do not realize that improve the your fertile Imagination could situations which call for what they swallow Is broken problems. by Howie Schneider . EEK & MEEK - •_,,_, hot milk or water to cup sifted confectioners sugar in a slow the stomach's emptying. be relieved by surgery. And There are many miscon- when psychological reactions , FOR 11 - Confectioners Sugar Glaze. Add 112 teaspoons abouti ½ drop red food coloring •. likely to be emptied by your rib cage and affect breathing stomach and absorbed or' compress the heart. When quickly. A glass of orange there is such an extreme juice is a good example. Fats variation the deformity can For Thursday, April 2, 198 1 I I and one-third cups (about) Angel Flake coconut 4 drops yellow food coloring . __ P#5 I EXCLUSIVE heat. Remove from heat; stir rapidly until entirely melted. Let stand until cool i83 degrees). ' - By BERNICE BEDE OSOL Ii. Easy Chocolate Coating. Partially ¼ teaspoon almond extract Dash of cream of tartar 40 39 38 HOROSCOPE !/ or as er - ability In athletic competition this late date? Th — particularly competition pediatrician who examine 36 35 _________ _________ 9MAL - melt 1 package 8 uares semi-sweet chocolate in saucepan over very low teaspoon salt ___ I ARCHIE L4 him never said anythin 41 — — that requires skill, To get any energy from food about this. DEAR READER — You ar eaten before you play, it must 45 44 43 42 be emptied from the stomach. probably describing what w — — — — — — — — That means a fatty meal of call pectus excavatum o 47 46 steak or other high-fat protein funnel chest. There ar foods won't help. They may several variations of this, bu 53 54 55 52 50 51 48 49 — — — still be In your stomach after the breastbone (sternum) 60 appears pushed in. This may 59 58 your match is over. 57 56 —— Solids are not absorbed be most pronounced at the 63 62 either but must first be lower end of the sternum. 61 — — — In most cases there is no — — — liquified in your stomach ___ ____ 66 65 ——— ________________ before they can be emptied. known reason for this The bottom line is that any variation and it seldom ———— — — — solids problem any you eat a couple of causes hours before a gaine may not physiologically. It can be help much. Sta y on a good disturbing psychologically. balanced diet as a regular. In extreme cases it can 11 aL I' Note: Candy may be shaped, wrapped and stored a day before coating with chocolate. — ___________ 1 o 14 ____ k 10 RtSj 1HE — pound unsifted confectioners sugar 2 tablespoons water 1 tablespoon light corn syrup 1 tablespoon softened butter or margarine 1 teaspoon vanilla — — your bloodstream. And if it is be a large gap between th not absorbed into your cir- ribs which tends to make hi — — culation, it will NOT provide chest suck in. I can't descri 17 it any be tter. He has alway — — __________ — — any energy for you. Food is not absorbed from been rather shy about a 21 22 — 19 I your stomach. Alcohol Is, but pearing without a shirt. I 20 Is this anything to b 25 26 24 that Is because it passes 23 — — — ___________________ — — — directly into cells, and it is not concerned about? Ca 31 30 27 28 29 what you need for energy or anything be done for him a — — 12 — — 13 L 16 — — 15 — — I nfedi* n 0 - BAILEY Wednesday, April 1, 18I-30 Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. ......... 23z. SIze, WIth or Without Z]JWGreenStamps 5%-ox. or 6-os. Pkg., Hash Brown. Scalloped or Au Gratin Betty Crocker Potatoes 13s. Can, FoIg.r's Flaked Coff.. Marshmallows Swiss Was, cocoa il 2 C •• ...SlIlfllll6llil5HIllllllI*1flIlifl •-•..... I tabluIpOOfl lemon juice ____ THIS AD 60o OFF THURS., APR. 2ND Lowe's Tidy With This Coupon ONLY ½ tasapeon shredded orange peel __ THRU WEDNESDAY Cat eis in 12 a 7½ x 3-Inch .. hskb dish. In small bowl, cook onion and garlic in oil at HIGH orIm U11t5n*,5tnn1 8tir in tr0.ahl and pepper; spread over ah. Combine orange juice, lemon ad 015* l; p55r evenly OVef all. uIuM iffarSto 10 mInutes or till . co* Box Filler IdcookadS1LCUt1flW1M _______ 8 Tp.A V1S 4 . _ _______________ j7 ______ ________ ___________ TUMBLEWEEDS SIR, IS ThERe AL.L.Y AwIc,cpwrrcHoF -rHg WesT? — ______ .-r ,owssvui WHO'S PILLIN You WMP WrrM 1M1rrYOCKL? SHE WAS ONEAWAY WITh PY PoRoflY. ThA?JFGOP. by Douglas Coffin ILETCHER'$ LANDING S by T. K. Ryan ______ ....'-. P1 — w • I , 4zewr 'PWIL IS OPoY. 414i%4V4 is Ht! pg1N' 6 LINE ue f T r-J _____ ban dip. Cd WON" law aloam a dow dim 10 Wr,,tf,C55ki51c55d,5t ad dab _cs.cesk1'11c1Sdhh1Nm'Ut .g Plate ____ 8TH 198 1... 10-lb. bag _ ) . (Effective April 2-8, 198 1 CLOSED , SUNDAY )HHHIIIUJ.H1IIUI1IIIISIHIIIIIII _________ q. 1%VeS ' Sprinkli with paprika. man ] . .. ..gg ,, 5chferTVerpiaythg /vtV4T - • MIO1w1 tfCb',/VQ, aservbg atc TV sack willow tata '2 ___________ APR. fish once. Top with fish cabs Clay with a fork rwraqft B aervüL iw - SO _ C - • a I • • - 0• - . • 555 • i.e B • eI ••e . __ • an . . __ • - B ___ 40 ___ • 1j•_ ____ • A swoèdfish can swim a mile In less than a minute. _______________________ _______________________ Publix _______________ --- �Wcdncsd3y April l.1987 -3B Evening Herald, Sanford, FL 41-Ev.nlng Herald, Sanford, El. . Economics. w ; - ' a n •. -'- Nothingbeatsthefresh,WheatYaroma8fldchtturb 0 lomemade English muffin! This delicious bread is both easy to prepare and less expensive to serve than the best packaged ngllsh muffins, These loaves will look a little pale to seasoned bakers, they tack color only because they were prepared In a microwave Wen,which does not produce a brown crust on any bread, But . •. ..• ' '-I-IL . . with cornmeal. Sprinkle tops with cornmeal. Allow dough to rise as directed. Bake at 400 degrees F. for 25 minutes. Remove from pans immediately and cool. VARIATIONS For the following variations eliminate bran from the recipe above and use ~ cup additional unsifted flour. Begin by combining 3 cups flour, yeast, sugar, salt and bakin g soda with the following Ingredients for desired variation. Bacon and Cheese: 1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese and ½ cup crumbled cooked bacon. Cinnamon and Raisin: ½ cup dark seedless raisins and 1½ teaspoons ground cmnamon. that have been greased and Flavored rice mixes are a great way .,4. • '' ' coated .' • to stretch smaller ponion o f m ea • •. - • -. ' • -' as Minced w' ' -, Meatball Kebobs With " A .. '; ',. •t ;k . A S : •' • • .' • J ______ . . - left, served with .-. m _.. an p -. _____ - -: rice makes a one-dish family '" -. In a large bowl combine 2½ cups flour, cereal, undissolved dry yeast, sugar, salt and bak in g Combine milk and water in a saucepan. Heat over low heat until liquids are very warm (120 degrees F. to 130 degrees F.) Gradually add to dry ingredients and beat well. (Effective April 2 - 8, 198 1) (E Iffective April 2- 8. 198 11 : ' Large Eggs Stir in remaining flour to make a stiff batter. Spoon into two Still x 4% x 2% or 9 x 5 x 3-inch loaf dishes which have been 5-LB. BAG UNBLEACHED, PLAINT UNBLEACHED SELF-RISINGI SELF-RISING OR BREAD 9 TOMATO Heinz Ketchup m1arganne Its. Z5 (4 2-LB. JAR : ' WELCH'S GRAPE JAM OR s ITt' - ftmix is the Publix IJ Delicious Smoked Braunschweger or Fresh Liverwurst...... . '' ib. $1 / kies "- Chocolate lovers are sure to enjoy Chocolate Raspberry • With a tall glass of milk or hot tea, these cookies will be the favorite subject of your cookie jar raiders. OATMEALGEMS 1 cup margarin e ½ cup packed brown sugar ki cup granulated sugar 2 eggs I teaspoon vanilla Whole Hog Sausage ......... $219 lb. • '•" -. $ 149 •nrI-. S namon; mix well, Stir In oats. Drop heaping teaspoonfuls of dough onto ungreased cookie sheet. Indent centers, fill with 4 teaspoon preserves. Bake at 375 deg. 810 10 minutes or until Coffee- - ' - I a.' five color print film IIOITI color :r -' I .- 14 $209 -. $jig ' 32-o "" '°' an onods, Delicious With Seaco Progresso (For Delicious Sauces!) 590 jar • •J1 iT - • • • - - W " vit, CLOSED .. . SUNDAY t11v1&,.1v,(k1W 1 OO OFF :: bss $s Ms. Al TSbCCS PlsdvCt$ S,. if 1 (40C Off Label) Fab Detergent $499 8' $199 ?' 69' . I Illy-A Ik7A 2:141; I~m Fleischmann's Soft (Twin-Pak or Carton) -ORTEGA TACO FIXIN'STaco Shells ............ . . 699 - Taco Sauce Seasoning Mix • Silbod American WISCOnSIn Cheese Bar - i 'r Cinnamon 5,ct. Rolls ............... can Pickles or32-Oz. `_~4 " $139 ....... ... OhT DIgeSt AMerican nsin Cheese Bar Mild APRIL 1961 1' Wisco' or Mediurn Ctaddar, Colby I 3:jwileiggill: Florila Sweet Tasty - $129 Juice Oranges .. 5 ' bas A, - $199 NEW YOU C pa....... ' or Lowfat Sliced Yellow Cling Peaches. Unpeeled Apricot Halves, Winter Garden Fordhook or Baby 1"S. 796 Avocados----------2 i, 79° Good Steamed or Fried, Bartlett Pears, Fruit Cocktail, or Limo Beans Sojthland Regular or French Cut FlorMs Tender V9110W Squash ... P* 490 1b. Excellent Raw in Salad, "Country Stand"Brand 5 7 Florida Crisp 14b. 89' L ttu .......................................... I $ $115 assortment of cheese and fruit. 1 cup pitted ripe olives I flank steak, about 2 pounds 2 cups sliced onlol)s '4 cup cooking oil -SPECIALS FROM GLADIt. roll 1 9 Food Wrap Sandwich Bags....... '?' 891 1 Food Storage Bags. ............ 5 11-1 teaspoons salt Gallon Size L teaspoon l cup water pepper 2 beef bouillon cubes crumbled k4 teaspoon nutineg 1 tablespoon cornstarch phe Snap L P,091 9 $139 7-oz. can Trash Bags ............. I $409 Heavy Duty Kitchen Bags .......... 1 pint dairy sour cream Cut olives in slices or wedges. Cut meat diagonally into to. inch thick strips. Brown meat and onforts quickly in hot oil. Add salt, pepper, % cup water, bouillon cubes and nutmeg. Cover and simmer 10 minutes. Add cornstareli mixed with an additional 2 tablespoons water. Continue e6oking, stirring constantly, until thickened. Stir in ripe olives, Blend in sour TMS AD 911IFECTIVE 0 TI* FID"011it" COUs"llitit: strivard' Ctuarks"O' Mile,C~. "W" MU. Holares. 1111111460,10, L41160, L",M&US". 01801110Osceola, Pasco, Piglefies. Pass, swasols. serialwow; W"" ~W""I". cream. Heat through but do not allow to boil. Makes 8 servings. SAN FORD PLAZA, ___________________________ SANFORD Smother 'lem in Jam, Thomas per 394 Buffet ............. English Spinach. Cream Style can Or Whole Muffins ........... phs- 594 ..... Kernel Golden Corn. Earl y LONGWOOD &02. Garden Sweet Pea8, Cut or French Style Green Beans '-i I $ 259 O" llb' " Green Beans.- P' " 694 Del Monte ____ 32-oz, bot, 64-ox. size Lima Beans .... wo" VILLAGE CTR., Divorce was possible in early China, However, a maill could not divorce his w*fe if: she had no fdfnily to return thfee year moufning period for to. she had shared hii' his parents, or she had married hini when he was pool iwiuwuuu _____ (74- to 84i-oz. Can) Del Monte Romaine 99c : Carrots .............. 2 - where shopping Is o pleasure Publix ___________________________________________________________ and he had since become ridi. ....... - of mail every day. I Fried Chicken. I . I 32-0Z. bot. •. . SeNe With Potatoes, Swanscin '' Curd, Sdvierkm Oita" 1 • LOOK BETTER HalfmoonLonhoinor Fresh 1601 $Joe FEEL BETTER Mozzarella vise Mushrooms Dairl-Fresh SmaO Curd, Large 3 ArtIcles to For the King of Salads "Caesar" Help YOU Be a 7 12-01 t 8-01, can • - 99" Kraft's Chunk Style 0"se w as ............. Individually-Wrapped I - GREEN OR BLUE ' Kosher Dills Dam-Fresh quad I Half & Hall ...... ct.. P05* office handles 20 million ri S Choose Food Sliced 94 s 24-oz. Sweet In Claussen' Sow Broad i n Butter Sliced - • OVID b1bas 39c 11" 1- $129 Fof Dips or Salads, Ripe, Flavorful ....... Pbs. '' ' _____ Red Dollicious of Vitamin Rich •••-••.• 16-ct. Family Pack umu,*ax of ripe olive slices or wedges to serve eight. a light touch of nutmeg in the sauce to accent the onions and sour cream and give an interesting subtle flavor. Serve "California Stroganoff" with bulgur pilaf and a colorful vegetable-relish tray. Dessert can be as simple as an 69' be $jig lb. Apple* ............... 3 bag Here's a delicious version of the popular "stroganoff." This kes use of budget flank steak and it generous amount ' Wrapped Cheese Food Weight Watchers P llsbury's "I S129 Source 89' • argarine . . ..... • "Virginia Choose .......... Pill: M Wredients; miz well. Spread In greased 13X"Wh Wilking Pan. at 350 deg., 25 to 30 minutes or until wooden pick inslertilid ip center cornes out clean. While warm, spread with praff, Ves; oprinkle with coconut. Cool; cut into bm. Longhorn Skim Milk "*.4S Diet '( eam margarine and sugar until light and fluffy. Blend in milk, eggs, chocolate and vanilla. Add combined dry Excellent for Snacks or Salads, 11"S., $148 Choose .......... As. Weight Watchers Chunk.Style bd.1 1:jW!'T$jj;1@ Margarine....... Kraft' s Halimoon mixtures. Arrange in pan. Fry in oven at 400 degrees for 25 minutes. Turn chicken only and fry 21) minutes longer or until chicken is tender. Makes 4 servings. pkg. (Effective ApIll? -8,1981) t2l2lI 12 lIi2Ili9hhQ1IIIt2h19t01 I f - ' Spread oil inl5xlflxl-inch jelly roll pan. Emiiptv coating mix intoshallow bowl; add onion powderand illix well. Ileat egg in large bowl with a fork; add water.ind blend. Moistenand cwit cted on packageandarrange in the pan. 'Moisten and coat L)OttltoeS with remaining egg and coating With This Coupon ONLY 84-oz. - :t whole chicken breasts, split (about 1-3 a Ill. i -inch strips unpeeled p4it;itoes Mild or Hot _________________________ • Gorton's Mince Fish Sticks -I Ublespoons oil or melted shorteimw I packet mating mix for chicken -- crispy crumb reci pe i teaspoon onion powder I tablespoon water WEDNESDAY APR. 8TH, 1981... I - CIIICKI-'1N TATER 111XI'VEit ctn. 1 egg ' - Fudge r Stri pes ........... • Sunshine Sugar Wafers or New Chocolate Sugar 12os. $119 a ers - 6-pk. can Deluxe Grahams, or 14112-oz. S Slatz Beer . 790 ____________________________ 150Z. serving. Makes 3 cups or 2 servings. ""'. . Pack inxI vegetables I cup diced cooked chicken Bring water, butter and salt to I boil in smicepan. Add $1 49 Kidney Grey Poupon •7 Keebier Bonus 2 slices (.g oz. or I oz. each) process American cheese, i cup Precoo ked rice . 1 cup cooked Style Red $109 O' - - .- water I teaspoon butter or inargarine 1,s teaspoon salt ' THURSDAY APRAND .- . . . CUf) cheese and stir until melted. Add rice, vegetables and chicken. Cover, remove from heat. let stand 10 minutes. Stir befe THIS AD EFFECTIVE 'n" High in Vitamin C. Florida Seedless White lb. Grapefruit .........8 baQ 35 $ B-pk. ctn. (Plus Tax III Deposit) Sauce ........... .c'sn 39c Van Camp's New Orleans Florida Fresh Tender Green Beans....... Per CHEESY CHICKEN 'N RICE 1 12-OZ. NO-RETURN BOTTLES Vlasic Fresh Pack Mustard nks Dri 16-oz. bots. as P&y Pak White or Gold Famil ? 99° 8910 Kraft Tartar 590 - MR P100 SPRITE. Idahoan Instant 690 in skillet, cook onions, celery and green pepper with ginger in butter until just tender. Add soup, sherry, meat, bean sprouts and :sy ':iuce. heat: stir iccast'nlly. Add radishes. Serve over rice. This kitchen-tested recipe makes about 3' cups, 4 servings. -. 450 Potatoes...... Green Giant Very Young Tender Peas ............. .Cy" An' 39c 69° Kosher Spears...... Peaches....... White House Apple Sauce Bathroom Cantaloupe......... 11.08. I cup bean sprouts I tablespoon soy sauce 12 cup sliced radishes Cooked rice Osceola Counties Only! c1'OU Flilin Chef Boy-ar-Dee Beef Ravioli .......... F&P Halved or Sliced Scott Economy 3ooct Napkins Aurora White & Assorted Serve Chilled. Ripe Sweet . White House Apple 390 Milk ............... x:sS:tss . SOlE) Apple pie jar ...• Juice ............ .111101. Pet 49' Sauerkraut Flounder Fillet ............... P" $229 Seafood Treat, Frozen $219 Halibut Steak -\/. ca 69 Chill Carnation Coffee Creamer $409 '.. a RIGHT . '401 Vita Herring .... 12, Seafood Treat. Frozen teaspoon baking powder 1/# teaspoon nit '% cup red raspberry or strawberry preserves I cup Coconut, toasted Ice Cr.am Ocean Spray Grapefruit I can (IOi ounces condensed golden mushroom soup 2 tablespoons dry sherry 1 cup diced cooked beef or pork ee Fö ang., Lake, S.mlnot., Comstock $11. Pizza s Elsie Brand Aest. Borden' - - - I cup sugar 4 cup milk 2 eggs i With Beans, Hormel Hot or Regular Cortland Canned Ham. Party Snacks C 2 teaspoons vanAlIa $189 69' Pickle Loaf.... CHOCOLATE RASPBERRY BARS 1 cup margarine 2 1-ox. squares unsweetened chocolate, melted .. Ragu Traditional, Mushroom, Peppe roni or Sausage Honey Bran Bread ........2 , Rich's Plumrose Boneless dozen Royal Pink Brand North Pacific Pink Salmon........." '1 $ 39 . Beef Cube Steaks........... Breakfast rea 2ot. Links ...............pkg, $ : S HI Publix Special Recipe Generous dash ground ginger 2 tablespoons butter or niargarine _______________________ . .... nt Sunnyland Fresh Swift Premium Sliced Bologna. Olive Loaf or I or. Soft Print Brown 'N Serve 8-02. $119 ausage °. ' Cream margarine and sugars until light and fluffy. Blend in eggs and vanilla. Add combined flour. baking soda and cin- Publix ' Only with Pubh* StâI7'P PIME - TO LIMIT OUA III choellses, from the Doll at U S D A Choice Beef Swift Premium (All Varieties) ½ teaspoon cinnamon '3 euna old fashioned or quick oaks, uncooked yes raspberry for (Whole In the Bag) Turkey Franks 1½ cups flour 1 teaspoon baking soda Sandwich with THE (3CJEPt4OP'S ENERG Armour Star Meat or Beef Jumbo I-lb. Hot Dogs........ P1'U . • S .1, Dutch Apple Pie .................. (1101 St 1\ SklI.l.lA 1 cup green onions cut diagonally in i-iiitii pieces ': cup diagonally sliced ce'ler cup green pepper strips Special owittals &I PubhR check SWP cou n ters w ith S&HGr n each that come with e v ery Pubhi pur chase As e (S30 fills one book). 4. Redeem for savings on weekly featured Items at Publig. • Noodles $1" Romanoff....... Plain, Poppy or Seeded per , 59' Italian Bread • A Special Booklets ---.- S :---Create your own ' ' - • PUBLIK . Fresh-Baked Cod Almondine . V 1. g. S - • A . Hot From the Delil - Tarnow Mild, Medium or Hot ' mate ............. .. 71e' .1! • in "' $379 5229 b. 1 ............ Ready-to-take-out Southern V'1 'I Armour Star Fully Cooked re baked, they are spread with red raspberry Bari. After they' or strawberry preserves and sprinkled with toasted coconut. Then copl, cut them into bars and serve. ' '-. j' . Boneless Ham................ Roth Smoked DaIntrees ......... " /-- \, . $359 ' Spareribs....... -'- 1ITT! TC! rY ' ' clerr% omws _____ __________________________________ Here's how it works: • Zesty-Flavored r variety, become Oatmeal Gems when you dot their centers with red raspberry preserves. '. Per Tasty Bar-B-Que Old-fashioned oatmeal cookies, a famous drop cookie ' S eC S 4?.\ 5 , serves -. 9 Pilaf. Makes 5 servinl,-s. NA JE t tiy - - ' P- ea: -.00011 • S... 5 .. veto- AP 1 tablespoons lenion juice Prepare Greek Style . Ilice PILif iWCOrIblig it) package directions. While rice is cooking. combine ine.-it, milk, onion, parsle%1, salt and Icnion peel. Shape niciii mixture into 15 ine,atballs, about Witch in diatneter.Threat viich of 5 skewers with a lemon %%edge. then alternately thread with meatballs and vegetables. Melt butter; stir in tile iviiiiin juice. Brush over kelx)bs.I3ro5tot inch es 1rom lik-at until meiaballs ire ow Rice . Potato with two popular treats made with a delightful variation? - otner times.iw'q spong values too at Anptestlopp,ngtsapieasure' Pubbi j - :J-' - 1behomebaked5meliofCOOkle515alWaY5aWelcmr0ma f or your af te r school or work brigade. So why not greet them VIGO DINNER valwo. _01" Extra Appeal 12-INCH WIDE ALUMINUM FOIL S or I complete Deli Dinner you 11 low the(MCMS kmq and easy convenience of ft Dell fCW - seconds. Surface of loaf will be flat and pale In color. Allow to rest 5 minutes before removing from dishes. To serve, slice - 16-OZ. CELLO nolds Wrap Grape Je I SW and toast ,spread with margarine If desired 2 lquart or 2 1½ quart round casseroles or 2 1¼ quart ring II molds can be used Instead of làaf pan. TO BAKE IN CONVENTIONAL OVEN Stir 1 cup additional unsifted white flour into ba tte r to make a very soft dough. Spoon into two 8½ x 4½ x 2½ inch loaf pans 25-SQ. FT. ROLL w, you re busy AC,fl spnnq cleaning . greased and coated with cornmeal. Sprinkle tops of loaves with additlonatcornIneal,COver,1etri5etflaWalmPe,ttr0m draft, for 45 minutes. Microwave each loaf on high power for 6 minutes, 30 2 tablespoons minced onion tablespoon chopped 1),arsle% :1, teaspoon salt IL teaspoon grated lenion peel 5 lemon wedges ille(lium zucchini, cut into ---inch i),ect's jEffective April 2 - 8. 198 1) his lEffective April 2 -111. too 11 beef or hinib 1 s Fmlour illsbu 1190~ I pound ground 1 4 cup milk _______________________________________________ LIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII i' iii is NIINCFI) MEATBALL KEBABS W1111 GI1E`1-.K STYLI-'. 16CE Ill.Al,' a". jEffrictivo April 2- Is. 19811 DOZEN BREAKFAST CLUB FLORIDA GRADE A which can be made at home with ground beef or lamb ,lrI(1 (;r ee k Style Rice Pilaf with Peas. A piquant touch of lemon in the basting sauce' is the flavor secret here, and the kebobs can be cooked either under the broiler or out on the grill. rit - A r . Greek Style Rice. a specialty of maii% Greek restaurants. (Effective April 2- 8. 198 1) 0 to 2 cups milk % cup water Cornmeal S .• Qflu e - (Effective April 2 - 8. 198 11 pieces .1 d arin-o range p1ineap l1 cup . - ____ teaspoon baking soda q ,, B. CTN. MRS. FILBERT'S GOLDEN QUARTERS 0 Sliced Baco BUN: _7 The New York General .. • - I -LB. PKG. PALM RIVER , A;~ cups unsifted flour I cup wheat bran cereal 2 packages active dry yeast I tablespoon sugar 2 teaspoons nit il. "'- -' 1. Heating takes the kneading out of English Muffin Breads. ITY I - a. , - I rMT T I I I jEffaictive April 2 - 6. 198 1) -VIIIIIIII.- (Makes 2 Loaves) ..._.t' A . • . .• • ' • , • • • I Style a rg11. Beef£ or y e Ricee Pilaf, pork chop suey, -' ,- Greek " al. • - .. d " . ' ,, . - ,/ &/ 'I ______ ' - q, l I I T I I I T JIL e afternoon. with a little honey or marmalade ENGL.ISH MUFFIN BREADS . l.d• !t , - ___ 1?" without sacrificing great taste such 32-OZ. BOTTLE golden brown. Approximately 4½ -. - i1ils Bran English Muffin Bread is a versatile one too. Herbs of spices inay be added to complement whatever food you are serving with it. The Cheese and Bacon variation, for example makes great sandwiches. The Herb variation can help stretch a shrinking roast when served under thin slices of meat. The Cinnamon and Raisin variation makes breakfast worth g up for. Slice a little of the basic Bran English Muffin and literve ving. To give your dinners real flair, serve one of the line of new international flavored rice mixes, with the taste of homemade recipes which 1ire easily prepared(1 from pa ckaged imcs 13cc f Greek Style Rice Pilaf with Peas. Britsh Style Rice for with for Chicken Style hit. rench ,00ms F with \lus' Vegetables and Indian St y le Currie Ru with Raisins contain rice, vegetables, mushrooms or raisins with other ingredients and seasonings The rut dishes the msel cc are so interesting that you can serve them with simply prepared meat acconipaniiuefltS, letting the rich flavor of the rice be the star." If meat prices have you watching sour food budget both for family mealsand entertaining, these fla v ored rice mixes arc a great way to stretch smaller portions of meat without sacrificing great taste. Try Minced Meatball Kebobs with !C 'c ' The recipe for bran English Muffin Bread makes two loaves 16 servings each. The Ingredients cost little more Q)at slice I ar in most cities, which is considerably less than half the cost of packages of the best English muffins at the - i . - ½ cup chopped green onions and 2 tablespoons caraway seed. Complete prepar in g bread followin g a bove directions beginning with the step for heating milk and water. taste. Beating takes the place of kneading In this recipe. The dough istransferred from mixing bowl to bread pan and rises only once. It is baked in a microwave oven for only 6½ min utes or can be baked In a conventional oven for 25 minutes. G -it combine a sp and rice for streamlined cooking and ser- Green Onion: Ihese freshly baked loaves are uninatchable In homemade ive but the long, comphcat Ethnic cooking is "in" preparations so often associate(I with authentic ethnic fare are not so popular' Instead of spending ill (LI before a dinner 4. Versatile No Knead Batter Bread If you browse through the pages of your grandmother's require no ookbook, you'll find a few yeast bread recipes that e timesavers ese were th Th g into loaves in kneading or shap fr busy homemakers In those days and they are the fçrerunners of today's batter bread recipes, which are ideal tot today's busy cooks The Bran English Muffin Bread pictured here L a classic favorite which was adapted to con temporary kitchens Cooking Made Easy With Flavored Rice Mixes Ethnic - n Kit'h Try Wednesday, April 1, 951 - - - - - - -S -_- - _. - .___-.- .. S.- - - - 1_--,__ _.. .. 1 _±.__ 1.. .s_i. __ • - .__•. - - - ' ._._- -.- - • • - - - �EB—Evening Harald, Sanford, Fl. Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. W,dn,sday, April 1, 1951 Wednesday, April 1, 1981-78 H r MAXWELL CHARM THRIFTY MAID ALL GRINDS BATH TISSUE CORNED BEEF . HOUSE COFFEE THRIFTY MAID WHOLE PEELED f (C 1229 12-oz. BAG WITH ONE FILLED SUPER CAN I 1000 APRIL 24, IISI 16-oz. I ipu, P WITH ONE FILLED SUPER 50011$ CERTIFICATE $000 APRIL 24, 1551 BONUS CERTIFICATE I = ;_. = k — — TOMATOES id CANS *iiIu:T1i - WiTH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE $000 APRIL 2.4, 1151 Here's how It — — ________ — works! 0 OWNS W1111.1111111111 _= = - -1 a S J 36c,'ll" 1hrift1l. old SAVE I . ECONOMY ii PO. RK __ CHOPS ___ st*.. &.J• & B SCH BEER Limit t .. wo w.o a ALL MEAT AND ALL UEP OMLt 241. RJ ••. O. $UID ALL VARIETIES) WHOLE HOG SAG (MSOUM OS F AI 241. .. PRO. T I r L_$1". INIVIS P0015W PIflUOI0 $1,, sis SAl f :•! ! se PI9 DAlY 010IUN;.. II F'.. • • •.• 1lii itete ... . a,. Ik 69c $ 79c 0 2 • . HI I T R M VIENNA iAUSAGE. .2 2 .. $100 POTATOES .2 THRIFTY M.IJD TOMATOES 2 sloo BEANS 25.4oz. MANISCH'TZ . LL. ..... BUNS dll~ • 3 SI ci.it:L O's " T" THRIFTY MAID lUCID $1° PASTE ' .• -. 0 00 HARVEST FRESH RID DELICIOUS APPLES S' 0 69c ..... flCLI GUAVA . . 900 DtAMA GREAT NORTHERN 99c sin u,L .i.PRODUCE-rr PATCH 9°° THRIFTY NAG CUT SWEET . CONCORD OR BLACKBERRY DOW DAIUNO -, al, : •DAJNG PRESTiGE PETiTE WHEAT BERRY .1" Tuna .......6,85c °°III WTNE......ii$569 PEACHES ..2 79c, ADOT AMID LIIIE111111 iOM 15½.oz CAN BLUE BAY LIGHT CHUNK OILIWATIR) CENTRAL VALLEY (BURGUNDY. CHAIUS, VINE ROSE. P5111101 PETiTE SOUR DOUGH 12Sos. L U .S • • •O. I LB. CAN Mix ......5 BUNS...2 PRICES 0000 APRIL 24 purchase excl. (1.1. DIXIE DARLING CORN MUPFIN oou, DASuNO mumouJwEw4n — 2 with $5.00 or mr• 3$119 I $159 Pretzels I1..s SALMON Limit h GOOD CIACKIN fNP1AIflO lAO INAflAST (1* .°' L40 1AGE 10 10 0 P901 'AGE 0 a 40 $ U $20 SAI $13 GNA ...1PKG.zHOT. a00 AN IIWAKFAST LINK $11 BLUE BAY PINK Limit 1 w t $1.00.r moru excl. - 12-oz. CANS .. SAVE 30c 4 SHORTENING i dgs. piarchus.e 6.pks. with $3.00 or&.____ i$1 89 INT 411 'i... THRIFTY MAID I more purchase excl. cls. . $ 1 1 1 21 Al f 1' r c FOR HARVEST FRESH RED DELICIOUS ADDICt .•..••• S. S ' OS HARVEST FRESH 99c GREEN KOUNTRYPUSK J'PRISTIGI ALL NATURAL !"99 CREAM ICE ASSORTED FLAVORS MORTON AUOITID VAR -. I - ERIRAND FUDGE SAVE UP TO 20'BARS OR PRO SPRE Clu CUT ARTFSHDE Pears.....6 loo SALUTO PARTY PIZZAS . • SIZE . SAVE 20' SWANSONS FRIED CHICKEN $379 DUUANA ROUND 01WCHEESE.PEPPERONI01 SAUSAGE M45 *0,SWr ' 89c WAFFLES ... PIZZA DIZIANA WHOLE KERNEL COIN OR SAVE 30' FISHERMEN FISH PORTiONS OS . 241. SJRCDIA_3241. 959 STICKS. ..S• •O 9"0 GREEN PEAS -... .. PRO. HARVEST FRESH GREEN i CRISP CARROTS \ 4: 90 M7 SUKRBRAND MARGARINE CAKE 1.. 'tiit.99 II I U • SAlE29'..$tNECA r.,rJ1d " ii I I 11 *,:ft $129 - ______ ARTKHOKES PER . SUPERIRANDMILDO*MEDIUM StikChee I U U U 99c 0 I..' ".'r. ML nc ......... • . . . 0177 -. . 16.as.CANS - $129 I . • . MACARONI DINNER t4%4..j.CAN$0O1bIN0I LB. HARVEST FRESH CAWORNIA LEMONS SAUEUKMUT • FRESH ASPARAGUS IIA1L. LfI14T . ThS& 110500*. CNIS$1 A . C YS ALICE . GLA WARE 111111-011. CAM ILICW* Cut 08 WHOLE NETS SM. CANS PINTO, SS$ATNOSTHSRN OS KNIT NAIlS SOUP ___11MUSHROOM 16.014. CANS POU..& DEANS 0 41 0 0 0 HARVEST 16.•*. CANS SWEETPIAS- ML ::.,!-'?. 1 29 THRIFTY MAID. is..* CANS NAVY Os ILACIIEYEPEAS 1 40. $159 MUSHROOMS 12-02. CANS MI*UMOS 1*001 SOUP FRESH SPREAD $ SAVE 70.SUPERIRANDSWEETMILKOI IUTTWMK 0 COUNTRY STAND CHEESE $ Biscuits Juice r 3 LIM. 9 9 BAG 5 RUTABAGAS ..S...... to 23c SUPIRUAND POUND NCHI49C HARVEST FRESH . POU" On MR& 2 1JA. HARVEST FRESH 'Ox' ';; SI 99C . . . . . . . . . . 89 H1 13-oz ON-THE-ROCKS GLASS • i 8-oz. SHERBET GLASS EVERAGE ' .,.,,.'.. 4 - - . .•••• It .. - .•.. ,.. — . .,, . n— T .;. • — — . . ,& : 3?uss 00 Of VOUIR cisosa am . . lu...' '• IL ' :-. .:. •-- -• .... ..•. :. - - • . •.. t• ,'•••,'— . I. c • ±_____ SAVE 21Dc A! ONIONS .,•&.l. 2-LI. .4 \ 4l 2STALKs CELERY 99 ANJOU c 59 •• /41 V CRISP 4,; No MOZZARELlA SliCk •••••••••• HARVEST FRESH 2 $149 Potatoes 1S*AND IMITATiON CHEESE 24$.. - SQUASH PINTS ORE IDA CRINKLE - IIFR 99C Twin Pops SAVI 20' 2-LB. - $1' 3HEADS HARVEST FRESH YELLOW \14, STRAWBERRIES . HALF GAL. HARVEST FRESH FLORIDA Ff FAMILy.ly -.•- CABBAGE •.. •.••- •• ..................— • .•, - ..-............. , ...... - '•. . -d 4S.'-.L7.1-A a. 4. -,$-S. - • - J......I-a.ig -a �Evening Herald, Sanford, FL 815— Evening Herald Sanford, Fl. Make Wednesday April 1, lfll Salads In Advance hou Ris Wit t k Just because an interesting tossed green salad takes time and patience to put together after work, many people just quickly dish up some Iceberg lettuce and a bottled dressing Monotony swiftly sets In, decreasing the frequency of a healthful, fresh green salad on the dinner table. Salad lovers can solve this problem y taking time one evening to prepare a big, extra-portion salad in advance. To the chorus of "but the greens will wilt" the answer Is no, they won't, wi th proper storage. Refrigeration and a tightly-sealed container will help torn greens to stay crisp. Cellophane-wrapped lettuce, straight from the store, is not sealed tightly enough agaLqst the drying effects of air and may wilt before you've a chance to use It. A special lettuce storage conta iner helps water to drain away from leaves, too. You can prepare an extra-large tossed salad of dry greens and other non-juicy ingredients one night, seal it tightly In a plastic serving or storage bowl, and dip into the greens several times. On other rilghts, preparation time Is minimized to just addg tomatoes or any other moist ingredients you Fancy. Of EnIoy Wilting - 1 tablespoon anchovy paste 1 teaspoon grated onion I clove garlic, crushed Dash pepper Combine all ingredients in a small bowl; mix well. Pour into a plastic salad dressing container. Chill. Shake well before serving. YIELD: About 2-3 . FRUIT SALAI) DRESSING cup mayonnaise . cup lemon juice 2 tablespoons sour cream I 2 teaspoons toasted sesame seeds i teaspoon slat 1 teaspon dry mustard Dash ptpper In a small bowl combine all ingredietns; mix well. Pour into a plastic salad dressing container with push button seal. Chill. Shake well before servng. YIELD: About I cup. - -' ... . mbrosial dinner .;;e;. • . Passover is the Festivi'it of Freedom and the Illost Pareve Orange-Chocolate lee Cream has all the rich flavor day contains Jo me: of the year any kind. of products ceremonial feast, the Seder, shared with family and close The meringue rests overnight and the Filling Is assembeld friends. and frozen without going through a second blending) so it's s freedom in the menu, too, since there are no There' wonderfully convenient for th e holiday. And served In delicate niss wonderful dishes for this holid'i so that ligatory ob meringue shells, its a v.orth) finish for the grandest meal recipes base a way of becoming f amily tradition rather This is a menu that is faithful both to the finest kosher quickly. We suspect that the modern style known as Nouvelle cooking and the Nouvelle Cuisine without sacrificing an ounce Cuisine will tempt many to create a Nouvelle passover Cuisine of savory goodness. just for this occasion, FESTIVE SEDER TURKEY An outstanding stuffing makes Festive Seder Turkey a star 10 matzohs of Nouvelle Cuisine. The matzoh is seasoned with omens and 1 cup boiling water celery and combined with succulent fresh Florida grapefruit 6 tablespoons pareve margarine, divided sections and luscious figs a marriage of wholesome foods 1 cup chopped onion that makes a memorable main dish. I cup chopped celery welcome new variation on the ;I Orange-Beet Conserve is 4 florida gra pefruit, peeled and sectioned I)€d sectIons , dish—the t,isteof fresh ordnge om t cus 1 cup chopped, dried figs against sweet beets with a touch of ginger gives it a wide3 eggs, beaten awake flavor that sparkles. Broccoli is fresh in the market at 1 teaspoon sa lt this time, and gently steamed until just tender-crisp, adds ' teaspoon pepper avor to the menu. fl garden green 1 8 to 9-pound turkey thawed If frozen, giblets removed Dessert at Passover deserves speci al thought. After a Soalt and pepper bountiful repast something delicate but soatisfying is called for. 2 cups cold water, divided 2 tablespoons potato starch ___________________-Place matzohs in large bowl; add boiling water; set aside. In large skillet over medium heat, melt 4 tablespoons margarine; saute onion and celery until tender. Add to matzoh. Add Stu gra pefruit sections, figs, eggs, salt and pe pper; mix well. Stuff turkey cavities with matzoh stuffing. Truss turkey closed and turn wing tips under. Melt remaining 2 tablespoons margarine; brush over turkey; season with additional salt and pepper. Place turkey on rack in shallow roasting pan. Roast In a 325 degrees F. oven 3 to 312 hours or until a meat therinometer inserted in the breast meat registers 185 degrees F. or until juices run clear when th e th ickest part of the thigh is pier ced withh a fork. Let turkey rest 20 minutes before carving. To make gravy: Remove turkey from roasting pan to warm platter. Pour off fat from pan, reserving drippings.Add 212 cups cold water to roasting pan; bring to a boil. Combine remaining 'i cup water and potato starch; add to boiling liquid. Stir to remove all browned turkey dr ippings from pan. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until thick and bubbly. Taste; add salt and pepper if necessary. YIELD: 8 servings. , .. ersuasion. The menu is faithful both , . . .. . . , • a the finest kosher cooking and the •.• . , •:.*. -. • - .. . • - .• .. ..j 1 - -, . . an . . ) . ounce ..% -,; savory goodness. OT off, - Nouvelle Cuisine without sacrificing • , - $ -,, .1 __ .. _J_* - .- • • .-. Take the work out of , -- . "Sorrento" made with yogurt, and a fruit salad dressing flavored with sesame seeds go Into liquid-tight plastic salad dressing containers to preserve their fresh flavors. For special personality try one or more of these nutritious extras in your sa la d: sliced red onion, dra ined canned corn, pineapplechunks,anchoves,mandarlflOranges,caflfledPOtatO slices, green and red pepper, sliced unpeeled raw zucchini, sliced raw green beans, radishes, shaved carrots, shredded chicken or diced cooked beef, cucumbers, mushrooms. MoIster Ingredients, such as canned or fresh tomatoes and asparagus, should be added at the last minute before serving, Wheth er you tear greens or cut them, sa lads are easier to eat If greens are In smaller morsels. Use two or three varieties of dark and light greens for more nutrition and flavor. Try romaine, Iceberg and leaf lettuce, escarole, spinach, arugola, chicory, endi ve, Boston lettuce, and water-cress. An easier way to apply dressing to a large tossed salad is to first measure th e dressin g into the empty bowl, th en add th e salad and toss. All Possible Worids Of Nouvelle Cuisine of - 4$. '..... Best The The Seder is celebrated with an • "' \' Zi ppy, homemade salad dressings such as a perky , f,.. -- 4L /,,. ,: " . / .-.. , - I -i, I . -. ! . NO STAMPS 'NO GIMMICKS! r , ,./ i-' k 1 ' It :; , CAESAR DRESSING 0 1 PF MNY 1 31-. pounds large beets 1-1 , cups sugar 3s cup Florida orange juice I Florida orange seeded, chopped (do not remove skin) I t cut) honey 1 teaspoon ground ginger 0 1.3 cup vegetable oil k,4 cup grated Parmesan cheese 2 tablespoons wine vinegar 2 tablespoons lemon juice I egg, beaten I teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 4 teaspoon salt Dash pepper 1 4 teaspoon Salt I can (4 ounces) toasted, slivertxt ahnonds (I cup) Wash beets. Remove all but 2 inches of stenis and the tap Combine all ingredients in a small bowl; mix well. Pour into —. plastic salad dressing container. Chill. Shake well before serving. YIEtM: About 24 cup. 85 "ORANGES CARROTS 4 63 2LB Clr "U. 0 SAG 1 GENERIC. 25 ED t "L BAG 4,5as 1 Cat Litter - LJ DIVIDER 9 Chun King PACKS 9 I So:- FFV VANILLA GENERIC 32o: JAR SALAD DressingLLL-95' El Mustard-5 3o 2 GENERIC- 32o: JAR Wafers — 2M Shortening $ G ENERIC' 2 LB BOX 2 Pancake Mix-7 GENERIC 5.50, AUGRATIN GENERIC' 72oa BOX Dog Burgers 2 2Ot $229 R 9lo 17Rr Cotton Swabs -4g MACARONI Fruit Punch-97" GENERIC. 24oiIilL. AistU H*SIUNI•OU Boa Turnip Roots 3LBS$1 . RadiShes-14o " D LYKES- 6 108 OR ILORIDA 4INCHP0TINrnOOM AFRICAN ZOOCT.. WHITE ONASSORTED - Biscuits MM ________ PARE _N 6 8' 88'c - loot. FROZEN CREAM STY1 E Corn (GREENIGIANT)_69' H go g 6ot FROZEN- GNU EM GIAN I Cob Corn SLAKS_....... ,eN,l)A, rftv, ON suit@ 2.. PAl. 1114"R 10(1 ril—I %AVI III G ON MIN' loll COM NAVI Schick'B"I.ADES E II;IIIIR - 11)11 SAVI of I K 011 shells overnight to dry. Do not open oven door. To serve, scoop $149 orange-chocolate freeze into meringue shells. Blackeye Peas 3/sl 200' Ibits CAN PANIRY PHIDI CUT / S 1 [17'] Green Beans-3 9 DI UARI ; l;ivr;::I9c Freshly baked pound cake Is a delicious dessert anytime of the year. And this unique version of Homespun Pound Cake features enriched corn meal, chopped pecans and lemon juice. 7U corn meal contributes a hearty taste and texture while the lemon adds its W flavor. The pecan coating enhances the heartiness of this cake. TEA 3 tgp 3 cups alllirpow flour PANTRY SUGAR BAGS IGEMERIC) 79 5 LB BAG 100 COUNT 4 cup enriched corn meal powder ipoon bak PRIDE LIBBY'S Dcl Monte CORN CATSUP 9 9 CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL go HERSHEY & NESTLE $ 59 RED9 WHITE & BLUE BEER CANDY SAVE 181 SAVE 301 'k."I I SAVE 101 SAVE 101 001 Awt In 994 $169 /$1 16oz. BTL. TOASTIES DETERGENT REESE CRUNCHY. WHATCHAMACALLIT. AL14OND BAR. MILK CHOCOL AT . E BAN. KIT KAT, 6 100.000 OR MEST:-t '-RUNC" 1 80Z BOX 21oz 6 PACK 12oz CAN SAVE 20' SAVE 15' SAVE 251 ' cup lemon juice 2 teaspoons grated lemon peel. If desired Generously grease 45-1116 loaf Pan with shortening; coat Is. Beat together butter and sugar until light and, fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition- Add combined Mur. corn meal, baking powder and salt alternately with milk and juice, mixing at low speed on electric mizw just until dry Ingredlots an moistened and Well ble-&d. Stir in pffl. POur intO PVP&M Pan; Winkle A 1. ItA A t deg. F. a bout 1 is.iw With remaining nuts. Bake at minutes or until wooden pick 4wrted in center con**$ out . , We Doi Play I nM61 we ftve YOU C"HOO II Cmnpam. 'lb q%& CLOROX* BLEACH FARMBEST ICE CREAM I WITH THIS COUPON I a'a GAL AJflLlII GOOD THRU WED. APRIL L 131 1. SAVE 101 (Mer .amemp V%at yoU pay HALF GALLON SQUARE 014E - 11You I COMPARE II 1050MIGu puict 1.5 LIIEN- CHABLIS OR ROSE IWIME) 29 99- 1.59a LITIEW HEARTY BURGUNDY G Ito Wine $369 [] 1.5 LITER. RED ROSE OR CHABLIS 69 Iri. _______ ii i!!i $3 730 A.L.- LEONARD KNUESCH Liebfraumilch— ______ IMM MORE ON PA14TRY PRIDE WILL SAVE V YOUR TOTAL FWD B.'LL OR WE WILL Paul Masson~$4 M LJWflV UIV uiaiu u&e1eIICe At THIS ANY Oftitit UJPIN' 114LK HF.R1r,9 HOWI it VOU CAM #114D 10*90 OVERALL PRICtS 114 CA&" C004PARE FRICtS ON MARKET PANTRY PRIDE WILL DoustE THE DIFF IFNtNCE THE M TOTAL IS tOWL01 ON 2S INI bAMP If[ Mb AT ANY OTHER SUP111101AN1141 I Ft AND COSTING NOT LLSSTHAN Sb 00. IRINGIOUN PANTRY PR IDE IILMIZIDNIGISTLM TA ' 'i ,, ,, 016t 0 lot 1141 1.11141(l.11.1. f4will p0U nPQ6IAPHKAI t SAUNA . 1)11. OTHT N MAMINITS PRICeS ON THE I tACT SAMI ITEMS TO PANTRY PRIDE U. I LU PA? ?0(J000IIIC THE 0111151 Nfl IN CASH lm IN 10 Elderly Gourmet Coo For Self Special To The Herald Ilow well do the elderly eat? Are their nutritional needs being satisfied? one answer to these que3UOnS comes from an 8&year-oold widower who lives alone and likes it. He cooks for himself but has somebody do his shopping because he has difficulty walking. Ile uses fresh foods whenever possible. He often eats low4at meats, including a lot of chicken. our elderly gourmet avoids canned and frozen foods to which large amounts of salt and sugar have been added. He also uses a minimum of salt and sugar in his coo Good food, lie says, a wonderful compantori. Here is a week's worth of his favorite meals: DAY 1- Baked kken ba ked potato, g:nbeans cooked ifl Serve Honwspun Pound Cake with fruit or fruit sauce spooned over each slice. It will please your family and friends 1IOMESPUNPOUND CAKE I tablespoon vegetable shortening I cup finely chopped pecans I cup butter or margarine IIV4 cups sugar YIELD: 8 ks aAW6 all year long. until stiff. Using a pastry tube or 2 spoons, shape meringue into 8 nests or shells on wax paper-lined baking sheets. Bake in a 250 degree F oven 1 hour. Turn oven off and leave meringue Z., POI. Y HAG PAN 12 PACK PANTRY PRIDI DIMMER 2197C but not dry. Gradually add remaining 3i cup sugar and beat Polish Dills 12 PACK- $139 R ry ldea 3/$1 ROYAL CIAIMLA 7910 Cookies 16al- ELBA $179 Pound Cake cup sugar; beat until stiff peaks form. Fold into chocolate mixture. Turn into a 9x5x3-inch loaf pan. Cover. Freeze $overnight. PARE ________ 4bol JOIN V1 Muffins 249 c Sliced Ham rf 41V 1100"1 0, COMPARE inixtureand process until well-blended. Pourintoa largebowl. OAK- Sos P5G. St Cl$UNI I) UN I ONMI I) Al N" A %lSl.11 '"N"'A' mixer over hot, not boiling, water 4 minutes Remove top of double boiler front heat; set aside. In container of electric Stir in nuts. Beat 2 egg whites until foamy; gradually add Ii Io: T'S(. Roll Sliced Cheese 188 $129 Crest IoOTlIpASTE—_.. PACK Of 9$ Pt R 11 — 1.5os ANTI PURSPIRANT Celeste Pizza small bowl and 3 blender, blend margarine until smooth. Very gradually add .,, CAROLINA PRIW %(,I i%it 6,401 ItIlit toot FROZEN- GRI LN GIANT Niblets Corn l'AlN PNWI Fish Fillets ri 411 COMPARE --• Sausage PANTRY PRIDE So: CAN, 4 PACK IIN PAl Nit)Ai Ø(j EXTRA SWEET JUICY WESTERN Cheese (COTTAGE, 48 LB$2 4W $158 Beef Weiners PANTRY PKIT)L I2o1 CUP CREAMED PUS NNASD IIA%H lN,)1lS lb PAt. Sliced Bacon WESTERN RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS FRESHLY PACKAGED DAILY Hams(HORMELS) SKILLET BRAND I LII PE,U one w hites of double boiler over hot not boiling, water. In Small bowl beat I ted ' until light and l emony egg - 1k 'U ' . OSCAR MAYI.11 ISoi ISO MI Al OR Cream Cheese-7 5' BONELESS SMOKED CURE 81 , 98 K I AK C LYKES. ISo: PKG. MRS. FILIIITRT S 2 LIT BOWL VIGETAIILI. Candied orange peel (optional) Separate eggs placing 2 whites in - .usi N teuis a iu .-r.&. All t:ie 'U LOS PANTRY P11101 24u: P50 MLAT PANTRY P11101. 8o1 PK(a. I E CL LEO BAG FRESH CRISP 20.. (AUS$10 St,(IDOICHUNASIP.JUICI Shrimp Roll . Pork Butts_LB BIC 2 cup finely chopped walnuts Grill Franks 91 Qtrs. Oleo-3 I,~ 50 B - 8184 R Spread R MAILAW S ISo: P5G. 1C Slab Bacon—LB78 FRESH PJRPLE TOP JAR- INSTANT 20os. 981C SMOKED OVER 3 IllS 2 El Slaw or Salad-4 E Sanka Coffee— Dole Pineapple 790 Anjou Pears-LB584C E] * 1 39 2. Tea Bags. SLICED IN SYRUP CRUSHED FOES11 JUICY CAN, CUT ON FREIAICH GREEN 790 P Grapef ruit-5/ $100 390 Dole Pineapple 9 Libby's Beans 3I1 E1 Tissues (KLEENEX) 89C EI Violets ASSORT[D)....... 1 E 1 R.C. Cola 3/89' 7.i SON Still OSOCAIN Tuna Helpers-85C c 51-98 Entrees—' Onions-2/79" $227 COMPAREIM PANTRY PRIDE- ISOi P5G. Fryer MONNIII S mN BUNCH- LOCAL GROWN GREEN uu s ci . . Cheddar 32o: OIL. PLUS DEPOSIT. DIET RIIEON Vegetable OiL_89c Crisco SHORTENING $178 1111.511 '.ALL LY I 111.511 Lemons —12 3.50: BAR. DEODORANT SAVE 70' now lU NI tHI tll( N fl N COMBINATION PACKAGE .B Steak OR ROAST—L FRESH JUICY CALIFORNIA - CAVE M. A L . ci 16o, GENERIC. 64as Asstd. Greens- t Pfl"( p''' Nt N1 (H $198 — pp— •PI NH $IH US 20ot CELLO BAG. FRESH - $00 COUNT- PANTRY PRIDE GENERIC ISO CT. Fabric Finish 3 LB CAN- 12' Lysol Cleaner—'1 F4 r(] 7.2So:- c Fresh Spinach-984 19 24o1- IIASINTUB-TILL 1 20ot CELLO HAG 7o, VEG. BEEF ON HAM & PEA 30ox PKG. OMPARER= 4 MEAT `4/$1 Hormel POT 89C. I 1 40, CAN MIX go SAVE 90' PER LB Immediately plunge beets into ice cold water. Remove s ns; coarsely chop beets. Itf large saucepan mix sugar, orange juice, chopped orange, honey, ginger, salt, and chopped beets. Slowly bring to a boil, stirring occasionally, until sugar dissolves. Cook rapidly until thick, about 15 minutes. Stir frequently to prevent sticking. Add almonds during the last 5 minutes of cooking. Turn into serving dish; cool. Chill. YIELD: About 311 cups. . PAREVE ORANGE-C11OCOtATE ICE CREAM 5 eg so separated, divided ectened chocolate 4 squares (4 ounces) unsw 11 4 cups granulated sugar, divided ureve margarine, t room emperature STUFFED CLAMS SAVE 90' PER LB jE $129 ai Mushrooms Quaker Grits R Soup starter ixro FORK 3 9" Hanover,. so-mo. 3/894, El Vegetables 370 F 201 ' Shield Soap NestleHOT COCOA 12 CT.. REQ. OR WITH MARSHMALLOWS GENERIC 420: CAN COMPARE 2Oos CAN. FAULTLESS Kleen Guard Bl9ck Pepper-6 COMPARE M4J 3oa CAN- $199 i4ca- FURNITURE POLISH GFNLRIC 402 CAN Corn Meal Gi*ves Cake Hearty Tas te 4/1 E1 Jergens Soap 4, PIPPI. OUIIl*I NMNIMP (HI(NI O GENERIC 200 COUNT Facial Tissue-491, Make pound cake a tradition. BAR. BATH 911E s' 4141, MATLAWS LB LB up BEEF FW~QQ$198 U110AI LB ONION ' COMPAREy' $188 SAVE 30' PER LB In SAVE 30' SAVE 1 11 SAVE 211' MINNOW COMPARE 9 3 LUS roots. Place in a saucepot with 1 inch boiling water. Cover. about 25 minutes. ed til kins can be ROUND STEAK ROUND ROAST $01 8 OVER LB BAG 10 SAVE 16' SLICED QUARTER PORK LOIN 8 4. 10. $ 39 4 BONELESS BONELESS BEEF BAKING POTATOES FLORIDA FLORIDA TOWELS GENU114E IDAHO FRESH JUICY FRESH CRISP GALA SAUD DRESSING SORRENTO cup plain yogurt 2 tablespoons vegetable oil I tablespoon cider vinegar I tablespoon chopped parsely I tea~ Wednesday, April 1, 1981-48 SHOP 24 HOURS A DAY A M (DIN MrINItAV •.i.'i A.M. # l#l'NA inn THRU SATURDAY MIDNIGHT UNDAY 7:00 A.M. UNTIL MIDNIGHT half chicken and cooks both quarters at the same time, eating the second quarter cold the next day. DAY 2: Cold chicken, creamed potatoes, sliced and boiled zucchini, french bread, semi-sweet cookies wW a pear. DAY 3: Tuna-noodle casserole (a commercial frozen en. tree), celery and carrot sticks, French bread, grapetruit and chocolate cookies. DAY 4: Hamburger patties, boiled potatoes, sliced green peppers mixed with corn, a red apple and cinnamon cookies. DAY 5. Creamy scrambled eggs, crisp bacon, buttered whole-wheat tout, broiled tomato halves, hall avocado with oil and banana. sliced and in DAY 6: Fillet of sole poached in cream, boiled potato, but. tered broccoli and sugar cookies. DAY 7: Utinly sliced top round steak, mashed potatm, peas, french rolls, hearts of celery Ice cream. his doctor's recommendation, he ft" I oum to 3 ounces of whisky before dinner. He avoids between4neal snacks except for 8 ounces of milk in the afternoon. Fire is constant threat to the older person living alone So he had trained himself to shut off the stove if the phone rings or if he is otherwise distracted while cooking. And he has a p1que �cI, 11111 I ", 'V " . ,11....IVsEIflg HiraM Sanford. r Fl. Wisssday. April, 10011 Logul Nefles FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is herlbv given that L . i: -" &to "mooed In business at Lake Monroe. Fl. (Narcissus Ave.) P.O. . Box 20%. Seminole County, Florida As 0 TRAILER MANUFACTURING, and that we intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Ci rcuit - :. Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions of I : the Fictitious Name Statutes, To. I Wit: Section 865.09 Florida Statutes 1S7. . KENNETH IRELAND SI FI . ED C U Otlondf - Seminole - inter Pork STOP AND THINK A MINUTE. CLASSIFIED DEPT RATES $00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 . Noon March 5,251 April I, s. : .' , Seminole County Corn. prihinslve Plan, Ordinance 77.23. the and rezoning of the described progeny. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING '. ORDINANCE 71.21 WHICH .,, AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND ..• USE ELEMENT OF THE SEMI, HOLE COUNTY COMPREHEN. lIVE PLAN FROM LOW DIN. SITY RESIDENTIAL TO MED. IUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL il FOR THE PURPOSE OF RIZON. c . INO FROM R.1AA SINGLE PAM. 11 U..Y DISTRICT TO RP RESI. DENTIAL PROFESSIONAL, THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PERTY. Block D and Lots 1 through S of Block C. plus vacated Pine Ildgs •c A. s.d . plus vacated Pine Ridge Read, .., •• t . 3COMecutivetiMM Sic a fin. l consecutive tliiiis .......42c licons.cutivstlmii.3icaline 2#-BIness $2.00 Miqimum 3 Lines Minimum Opportunifin Sundoy Noon Evening Herald Route for Sale. Average $150 wk. clear. vaults. Oaklswri Memorial PIIk. 322-4076. _________ WHY BE LONELY? Write "Got MATURE PERSON to babysit 2 yr. old in my home, answer phone, lite housekeeping. Mon. thru Fr. $4. $50. References. 373-1343 after 4. * * * * * * Mill MANY single, divorced, widowed, and separated and Women by with pictures and details about you in the weakly neWsletter Single Scene. wOMIN AD Advertising we are currently slaking new and experienced Sales Associates. For confidential interview call Marcus Brown VIRTuE FREE. Melt pay 131.00W 10 weeks. 308113. 41$ anytime or P.O. Box .2 Aloma Branch. FL at 321.0700 today. PAR KPL.ACIASSOC.INC. REALTORS PROBATE DIVISION File Number IS.31$.CP Division ' - • I.,, Maintenance Mechanic for water plant and sewage lilt stations. Prefer someone familiar with pump and motor controls. Some electrical backeround and living in the general area of Doltona. Reply Box IS Evening Herald, Box 1651. Sanford, FL 32771 a. t, ' •• AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE • ,. ., ' 1. NOTIFIED that the County. Florida, Probate Division, WHACK. whose address It 3034 ,,' representative J• Blackstone Avenue, Sanford, FL 3377%. The name and address Of the 'r..rsonaI representative's attorney are set forth bale. . .' All persona having claims or crnands against the estate are THREE ,jQuired, WITHIN NTHS FROM THE DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION OF V S NOTICE, to file with the 4nk of the above court a written Iem,ntol any claim or demand tpty may have. Each claim must t(in writing and must indicate the $615 for the claim, the name and nddressofth. creditor or his awl cr attorney, and the amount imed. lithe claim is not yet p. the date when II will become Wall be stated. If the claim is ontlngenl or unliquidatid, the iJure of the unc er tainty Shall be tea. If the claim is secured. the ;kurity shall be described. The shall deliver sufficient les of the claim to the clerk to ' Ic the clerk to mail one copy 1.each personal representative. II persons interested in the Ii to whom a copy of this ice of Administration has been rant n$iIid are required. WITHIN fl4REE MONTHS FROM THE OF THE FIRST OF THIS 4JBLlCATION fIbTiCE, to file any objections ly may hive that challenges the dityof the deCedent'5 will. the iificatlon1 of the personhl )*esenlativa, or the venue or jri$dction of the court. CLAIMS. DEMANDS, AND ECTIONI NOT $0 FILED L BE FOREVER BARRED LL Date of the first publication of Notice of Administration: Aftill. 1511 k' Wt.ack s Personal Pepresontative the Estate of SYLVIA WHACK Cl lceawd Publish Apr. I, I. DCH CUXURY'- APARTMENTS. Family I Adults section.' PoOls Ide 2 Bdrms. Master's - Cove Apts. 323.7510. Open on weekends. lriãiliO wk P' - Fv.rttitI * * * * * * * IV 31ADUplexes UNEMPLOYED? Never again If you haveslncene desire and ambition. Serious IOYS $ OILS AGO u.i Unfurnished 2 Bdrm. completely redecorated, new carpet, air. no pets, $211 + sec. 322.2*62. For Rent: 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath. New Duplex, Sanford area. All appliances, Inside utility, washer-dryer hookup. Availa. ble April 5. Call Orlando 434. 4144 or 355.6155 Evenings. EARN EXTRA $$ AFTER SCHOOL . Ewislng IIei1d ______________ PartTimeCock Person. 574.1413 3 ldrm, 114 bath, fenced yard, CHA. $365 Mo., Sec. Dep. Ref. Req. 3234370. Experienced. Apply of Mayfair Country Club in 3 Sdrm, 7 Bash, Garage In Deltona Experience preferred. Days inn, Sanford. 3 OR. lit bath, CHA, dish. washer, fenced back, 5375 + dip. Lease. 323-5516. OIL COAT PATC$IR Patching exterior of boats. Up to $500 61$.. hr. to start. Reasonable rent. Refined AAA EMPLOYMENT 1l11 Preach Ave. Jackie Ca" Swim and Dive for Lovely Furnished house con venient DeBary locatIon. Adults preferred. 641.5723. 223.3116 37-3usiness Property Csriierlltli&Prlch our concern • Your future W4b Corner Store. Lake Mary. New Carpet, New Drapes. $210 Mo. 323.5*60 50.1044. Restaurant Help Wanted-. TOP NOTCH SECRETARY Shorthand I typing. Very busy Minimum wage, must be Ash & Apply inperscnll.m. plU5h office. Outstanding co. clean. tel p.m. Stucksy's. St. Rd. 46 & 1.4. NO phonecills Please. AAA EMPLOYMENT It If French Ave. 333.1176 COrnSrOf*hIPIInCIt OUTSTANDING opportunity for .uUSr)Cn* a mature personable In. * dlvidual to live In 46 a housekeeper, cook, nurse 1, Licensed Practical Nurse. 121 companion with an active but shift. Full or part time, Ian. ford Nursing ii Convalescentelderly woman. This exciting • opportunity povIdes • the Center. Contact Mrs • re alified person with: _327IIU. Beautiful Miami Beach home lost Riggers (SkIlled) needed Trawl for Fiberglass run.a.bout STop salary comm with production line. Excellent pay • for real and benefits Coil coiled: Julian Gayin Short producers. Apply in parson at ____ Cable Boat Company, 100 Silver Lake Rd., Sanford. 305. 3233340. WildersilldM.cftank$ Industrial (311) 133 5137 for into. OFFICE ASSISTANT & Girl Friday. Accurate typing towed labysifter.)yr.gini.My heme or yours. W. EVE. WAIT*I$IPOSITION$-. required. Working with wr iter & publisher. Call for pppt, 3236071. Full or part time. Apply in .eom Days Inn, At. 46 I 1.4. 46. RN'S LPN'S AIDES. All shifts. Top pay. Shift pifiwentiol. TO STORE WINTER ITEM. ROOM Ciii Mrs. McCranie *30.5200 3.. SELL "DON'T NEEDS" FAST WITH A WANT AD. Phone 332.3011 or 63145*3 ON a friendly AdVisor will help LOIISWISd Health Cintir. * * * * * * * * you. 1(IYPUNCNOPII4TOR WAITIBUlL WAITERS, BUS Data Entry Control work Is cant HELP I Day runs. voo yr. - l*P. COOKS. Night shift. Apply in parsem want ads every da y. InashiaI for Rsi* Commercial Building for rent 3 large bays. 150014AI.S.M por me. Call 373-1411. 31-Wanted to Rent Looking for a place to rent in Geneva. Sanford. Ovisdo area. 2 Adults and 1 child. 345.55$) Days 1303.4614003 Eves. Programs WIMPLOYMINT lilIPranchAva. 323.1116 roI?$*1 Prshob * * * * * * * 2 Bdrm.. 7 Bath. Living ind Dining rm,. Kitchen fully equipped. Laundry room, ws$IiIr and dryer included. $creenein back porch, with ttorage room. Near 4 Townes Shopping Center in Orange City. 574.1133. tAll' 'N( 120 N. PARK AVL. 52-Appliances - REF. REPO. 16 cu. ft. frovt free. Orig. $529, now $205 or $19 mo Agent 339-5366. 12 % I REALTORS-322-31U I lALTO1f Kenmore parts, service, used washers. MOONEY APPLI. ANCES 323-0697. CALL 323-5774 SANFORD enamel steel storage cabinets $39 each. Charcoal grill $29, 71" upholstered divan $100. 19" Motorola color TV W. Prices are negotiable, make an oiler. Telephone 3220617 for further info. 8. location. OR LESS MICROWAVE ON SANFORD HOMES THAT QUALIFY Brand New, push button control has probe. Originally $619, CALL FOR APPT. Washer reó. GE deluxe model. REALTOR ML$ Sold crig. 510931, used short time, Sal $119.I4or $1935 mo Aaent 339.5336 - balance 539$, $19 montt.Iy. 330,4335 - -- __ 41, it !. *. CONSULTOUR ni.niiirnn C11 11i HIIIP J Ito 109 UUUUULUU I STENSTROM REALTO i I 11 Sanford's Sales Leaaer - SERVICE LIS 116 MORE HOMES T14AN Sdrm Plan, Dining area. 2-26Of893 -_ - ______ - ----. il . . - Accauntlng& Tax Service Cypress Muds House Cleaning Top Quality Mulch delivered to home or business. 3.5 Yds. US. $80. Call Dan 373726. Larry L. Grimm & Associates 307 E. lit Street 323."76 Sanford. Fl. - Fill Dirt Facia Weathertlte Construction softlt Aluminum Siding l • 313.042* Free Estimates • • Hauling _________________________ Landscaping Honlnrovement B.autyCare DOS HOME IMPROVEMENTS Carpentry, etc. 17 Yrs. Exp. Free estImatss.323.4115lemodeling I. k.,,ar, Dry WIs Hanging, Textured Ceilings. S. ________________________ TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett's Beauty St., 332-3117. G. Bgilnt, Boarding & 0 mining wsrh,carpsntvy.ZSYrs. lap. 333.7574, Controlled Hut. Off Floor Sleeping Boxes. We cater to your pets. 322.5152. Looking for garden equipment? Read today's classif led ads for good buys, Brush cutting ADD A ROOM CARPENTRY Kitchens, family rms., minor .WePalrs, block lcon&det.1..Z.W class Painting. ,jrs. IoaI references. 322. or 625. CUSTOM WORK Reasonable Rates. Free Estimate. Call Early A. M. or 051 -251-3264. Eve. 3231511 or 1 3__________ _ -..t. - ____ CENTRAL FLORIDA 140111 Hog ?lng Home Repairs - "n' i.,. .'" QUALITYATAPAIRPR10EI a, 1. Gen. Repairs & lrnprov.1 yrs. locally. Senior Disc. 333330$. ______________ H' Din. Rm., Hall, $25. $)0 " additional rm. 3310457. Remodeling___ & Carpentry Repair, screen rooms ______ - CerasnicTil, Newer repair, leaky showers our specialty,2syvs. Ekp.$6* 5562 IF THIS IS THE DAY buy now car. see today's Classified t Clock Repair 304$. Park Ave. host hn.. Centtactwi. C*ji.s. try repairs, painting, wall coverings, dry wall work. Ail cabinlry. types laminales Mason repairs & concrete finishings. 3315(75. sp.cianv '5. - 333.430, - Mr -- . CeIm*'dIIAIt CARRIER CONSTRUCTION. All types at carpentry, plumbing, slec., roofing, IN. exterior painting, wall.' ppering, tile work, cement _____________________ CREATIVE Commercial Brochur es to business logos Pod9e Graphics. 373.77$ - _____ ConCrEte Waik Highlands. 3 Bdrm, 2W Beth Drapes. Townhouse. Carpet and All Modern AP. pliances. including washer IMAN.QUALITYOPcRTIOPI * yrs. cap Patios, Driv,ways, etc. Wayne Seat. 3fl-Ii, and dryer. Tennis, pool, bike trails, adjoining Golf Course. $151110. let and last. No pets. )31$340,3330721, 3224302. Driveways, Patios, Walks, etc. Quality work. No job t Low prices. Free 1st. Eves. aft. a Tom 322-3775. work. chlmne cleaning. Lic. insured & Bonded. Free. st. Call Paul 531.4015, Repair work our specialty. ________________ HorseshoeingTrimmlng Da ve Smith Sdornings3fl 353$. CLASSIFIED ADS MOVE MOUNTAINS of merchandise every day. - 2Mares Reasonable 3227972 Nil 45 67-Livestock AEEF CALVES Weaned heifers, bulls steers $120 up Cows & slaughter beet. Delivery avail. (904) 749-1755. 2 Family Carport Sale with furniture, baby items, console stereo. 7405 S. Grandview Ave. Fri. and Sat. 9.5. 4. Wicker chairs, shotgun shell loader, refrig., space heater, beds, dishes, stands, tables, rug, bedding, bicycles 5. oak barrels. 2715 E. 25th St. bet. ween Sanford & Magnolia Ave., Sanford. I Oval Brown Braid Rug S'-i x II1 3. Tennis rebound practice net. 3220254. Make your Budget go further, shop the Classified Ads every day. SS-Boad & Accessors 176 Bonita Bow Rider, 125 Johnson engine, Galvanized tilt Trailer. Many new parts, $7,450. 3222111 or 322.1112. bAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 92. I mile west of Speed way, Daytona Beach, will P.0k a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at I p.m. lt'l the only one in Florida. You iii the reserved price. Call 904- QUICK WE BI4Y USED FURNITURE 8. Sanford APPLIANCES. Furniture Salvage. 322-5721. .- JR • 0A i 333.3*00 - 1990 Merc. Cougar XR 1, fully loaded, Auto, AC AM-FM, moon root, like new. $7600. 323 3)17. - 1968 VW. New Motor $1800. 323 5778- 72.Audifl5 ----------- - - For Estate Commercial 7 Residential Auctions & Ap praisals Call Dell's Auction. 323 5620 '71 OLDS CUTLASS. Push button window, Air, PS. AT & other extras, 115 Mo. No money down. Applications by phone. 339 9100 or 834 4605. - The Best Buy In Town A low - -- State lId. 115 7 miles north ofosteen 322-22100r 323 0961 Classified Ads are the smallest _ =MW1%V4_VrQi -. GARAGE big news items you Will find anywhere. tu - SALE 76-Auto Parts - 1978 Jeep REBUILT BATTERIES 516.00 and Up. CaIl ':d at 339 9100 or 631-4603. - Reconditioned Batteries $19.95 AOK TIRE MART 322.7450 241) S. FrenC Pickup 9.11 4 41'95 $3495 • .-. :w , 1 _". 2DR. . _ , ,t rio. -:T;TE . I It s.. 1914 Ciev. MalIbu L 1495 l980Concord4dr. $5995 - JCUQ. 11_ 1_ NEW - - -. ft ... '~ I - 1978 Cordoba 77-Junk Cars Removed ------- 78-MotorcyCles 131 00 1978 Dodge Super Coupe. Fully loaded. Best offer. $304512 between 7:30-5:30. 1' z Miles south of 14 - . l oq 1972 Grand Safari Stn, Wg. Int in good cond. Mechanically Sound Reliable $200. 323 903S ANTIQUE AUCTION April 47 p.m. Piney Woods Auction _____ nt ! , . j I _~ , , '4. - ,I ~ Mi YAMAHA W0%52 - - 195 No I? 92, LCwoOd 534 9103 '74 HONDA. 550, w faring & accessories, $890 Call 322-6911 eves Celebrate Volkswagens Silver Anniversary, at Jim Chumbley VW. Twenty-five Silver Dollars are all you need' for a down payment on a VW of your choice. TRANSMISSION SERVICE Adjust Bands a Linkage Chang. Fluid, Filter & Gasket Check Operation & Condition JIM LASH'S BLUE $28 •01 Most Cars & txTonPlck.Ups ' - ill BOOK SERVICE CENTER 4114 Hwy. i7.2 Between Sanford £ Longwood, Phone 321.074) Hoursl:OOa.rn. RentalCars 103:30p.m. Available JIM CHUMBLEY VOLKSWAGEN.." 6444014 'I- HWY. 17.92.-SANFORD 322.1$ ' , - ____ Wehandlettse We i.ii it Wee B. Fnclngpiyghblt 327-07*7 At Lawn Care E. Link const. P41 • AilPhases,TopQuality Low prices. Roy 134-5453 SALE_ENDS - Sandblasting aw p _____________________________ NEED A SERVICEMAN? Y ou'll find him' listed In our Business, u SANDILASTING . DAVIS WELDING 373.4295, SANFORD Directory. __________________________ __________ PRICE: Let a Classified Ad help you find sern'y - more room for storage. 81K. *2.1101 *lI?Wr1AeeJ Ififie , • • - SsMcss Mril.ULodi 3271165, Nursing Center OUR RATESARELOWER, ' , TreeService . 1 - Tnl.Cevaty as - ,. fig E. Second St.,Sanford Painting Remodeling. Ltc.•His. Free Est.1.1411517 Trimming , ('.fflQylIIS Ii l.fld' 5ping. Free $1i* I IUITfl TIMFII 147r INCINTIVISIII STK. w- SAW 20% 01 MOUl OWIST PRICIS IN HISTOITI k1dW IW WLOD ISTANT CASH 10% __Rmscouwr mi SAVINGS PIcLUO IMTNII CAIN $ FMCC & BANK FINANCiNG AVAILASLE ON PnLIS$ TAX & TM NOT VICLUO - LIMITED TIMEIV 17)0303. dVa04. IIN4ISSS TMU 1I78CASU7 ee 5Tk *P1173 $5pjuu 50atFIlO F;M :4 ' V ITITIWUCAI ITK. a Ilk. altO P1111 IT 111A UL.IOCØEAUTY 241 UNCOL.N OR W NEIl 0 $4S $.,etá: ', $32.14- Tree Trimming, removal. csr hauling. Free 1st. . Painting-la. Ilk. *I2 $ W 110E*4*'0 'Ii i ' JUST THINK. IF CLAIflFIIDi ADS DIDN'T WORK, THERE' . WOULDN'T BE ANVIl ______________ ____________________ . Lakeview Nursing Cdqler 17.0O PISTT CASH 10% ______ 513.000LROISCOIJNT .11% 21% MV$lOS P'ACTOItY tNt UUIU . ____________________ ___________________________ -..- _____to indud ww. wwwe - ForBuslnesie and lnviduain Elizabeth A, Onlisdie C.P.&. NEW-Concret e Buildings, all sizesS30&up.Atl.4&5R44,l. I Industrial Park 323.0061. 3224707 ___________________ P oldpw Classified Ads find buyers fast. All typesol Mason Work. No lob too large or too Small z ia i or ja-si,e .p __ ... qft -. El -- 11,111 '711-Bird, Excellent Cond. 54,000 mill $1,500 322-2196 Aft. 1:30 Gold, Silver, Coins, Jewelry, non ferrous metals. KoKoMo Toot Co. 918 W. 1st St. 323 1100. OPEN SAT. 9A.M. 701 P.M. - ; . ASM I FOR USED CARS & TRUCKS ANTIQUE & Modern dolls. Kewpie dolls & figurines, Alexander dolls. 668 6631. -- in I CASH 4100 S. 17.52 J111 11411 255-5311 )or further details.. 68-Wanted to Buy - i . .'Rmød.iIng Spedeftst' The personal touch l terIor.Intenior . , Palmetto. LARGE Garage Sale: April 2. 3. 9311- 112114 -6363 66--Horses - 'C Remodeling, PaintIng, room additions, drywall, etc. 30 vt's.. cap. Call 3311-5007 .10*7 eves. Crockett's Lawn probesilonal 323 ill '76 Toyota Celica. Less than 50,000 miles. Looks Good, Runs Great. $3,530. 319-5001. Complete Home Repairs & Beautification arid Maintenance Service -- HOrEi$h01111 ' Complete lawn cars. 373.17*2 repair. Phone 323.0134, 323 2506 after 4 p.m. _________________________ MEINTZER TILE ___________________________ Carson Lawn Service - Robinson, 212.121*. REALTORS 'Multiple Listing Service Remodeling - _ J * carpstclssning Lk. Mary TRI.ANOE L LAWN SERVICE SERVICE WITH CARE PHONE 333.7444 Free Ishmalssfl3.2$5 Rates. Free Estimates. 323-3565. Lake Mary p- Right-Way Tree Service For a Prolesslonaj.. and-rollsbit Tree Service, call Right.*ay today. Free Est. 332.4155. Painting, Roof Ing, Carpentry - Lic. londsd& Guaranteed - Reas.Rates.Ca1l322.1I04 My Size Lawn. 323-2323. ______________________ IMPROVEMENTS - Heavy Mowing. Reasonable '"" JÔE'SLAWPERVI(E Cut, 701 S. French 3231134 From $10 to $50 or more Call 322-1624,322-4460 MultiFamIly Yard Sale Fri & Sat. 9-3. Furniture, baby Items, clothes, S track tapes and lots more. Cor. of 15th & . CASH FOR CARS - BUY JUNK CARS & TRUCKS 54--Garage Sales I I. - - . 4QWP_ V PUPPIES '; Springer Spaniel Mixed Medium size Worm free and hot 7 ks old Free to good home. Call 323 9308. _____- - - I ,. 65-Pets. Supplies - ..1h - MILLERS We pay- cash. for 1st & 2nd mortgages. Ray Legg, Lic. Mortgage Broker, 1104 E. 323 -2222 1977 DODGE VAN, customized showroom new -22,000 miles. Loaded . Call 666 5095. 261* Orlando Dr. Ph. 322.0352 ________________ Like New, $75. "" French. -- .2 .f. (.f y 11 Ford Pick-up Truck F 100, VS, 3 Wed stick 51095. 6311224 FILL DIRT & TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark 8. Hirt 323 7530 - - 79-Trucks-Trailers GoodUsedTV's,$Ø&up 322.2420 SO-Miscellaneous for Sale CAL £NYTIM 4 Full Belted Whitewall Tires Houses and Mobile Homes or what have you. - Top Dollar Paid for Junk 3. Used cars, trucks & heavy equip. ment. 322-5990. 41-A-M43rtgages Bought & Sold CALL ANYTIME Trucks, Trailer, Etc. Portable Unit. Harold R. Rankin. 333.2735. Lawn & Garden Service Solid State Color TV, I channel AM FM I track stereo. Call . . 323-6670. p" Park • Mobile Homes, Houses, Roots, Landscaping, Old Lawns Re. placed. 365 $501 m - condition. 3722452. VESTMENTS, P. O. Box 2500, Sanford, Fla. 32771. 373.4741. next to Mayfair Coybtry Club. Select your lot, floor plan & Interior decorl Quality construded by Shoemaker for $41,100 & upl Open Sa turday 10:30.5:00 & Sun. Noon-it P ssiwsnii LARGE TREE INSTALLER ' Jim's Hems Improvements Hausepaffitiag, plumbing. path Animal Haven Boarding A. Grooming Kennels. Therm. 'Wallpaper hanging' service." References, Lic. Fr ee Est. 567. 1441. After hrs. 500.1005. ______________________________ Quartz Lock. $123. Good apartments, vacant lend and LUCKY IN. ACr.eai. MAYFAIR VILLASt 2 1 3 Bdrm., 2 Bath Condo Villas, • Turntable Technics SL 1301 We buy equity in Houses, carpet and morel $64,5001 Lic. Frag 1st. 143.4147 SULATIOPI CO. 323-4153or 534. 1221 Free Estimates. - TRASH HAULING & CYPRESS MULCH for sale, Also firewood. Call 323.8109 after J. • Bush SAVE ENERGY 8. DOLLARSI Batt & Blown. PRONTO IN- Reasonable. Anytime 3235636. AtOmlnufn 'ApplicatIon Service, Alumn. 1. vinyl siding, soffit, screen rooms, windows, door s , outlets. 339-075.4 eves. ' J'S'PAPINHANGIN 36 Va. Ixp. Work guaranteed, . Trash, Tree Trim, Garage 5. Small Business Clean Up. - Pahstlng& Pape,-tsrii Insulation AluminumSiding& Investor Buying Income Property. Principals only. No brokers. Algrean. Box 4913 Winter Park, El. LAKEFRONT12B4rm, 114 bath hams overlooking St. Johns Vli New Cent. H.A,Wastser and Dryer, Workshop, w.w -- 9- 1v% ptpyrr._i%.tI FM radio & turnlabI 1 Speaker w-sfand, $40. AM far radio, new, $15. $695964. 47--Real Estate Wanted - ,. STEw Want to Rent for 26' Trailer or Rent Small House. Sanford area, south preferred. 323 0206. $34.9001 'i - 431310ts & Acreage HANDY MAN SPECIALI 3 Bdrm, 1 bath home In Winter Springsl Lots of potentlall • 'House Painter-lit Class WoVk. reasonable prices. IS years e.p Kenneth Holt. anytime alter S. . . in • Heilman Painting I Rspau's. Quality work. Free 1st, DISC. to Seniors. $345410. Ref*c Housewives Cleaning Service Personalized, last, dependable Regular or 1 time basis Wedowashwlndows 6775694 -. For Sale: FIll Dirt 5. Top Soil. Delivered or Pick-up. 1 to 50,000 yds. Call 322.75)0. Screen Rooms Painting For a Job well done in any fypt of House Cleaning, Apts., & Small Offices, including now . Homes. Call this Dusters 5' p.m.7 p.m. Ask for Jeanie or Nadine. 904.353.1141. ,. I TV's FOR IIENT Color 1. Black & white. Free delivery & pickup. Jimmy's TV Rental. Phone Anytime 373.J77Q Vacation time is here ... get 'what you need for a happy time with a Ctesslttat-t' MOVE RIGHT INI FurnIshed 3 Bdrm I bath home 1.1 Airel Family Rm., ww carpet, Split Sdrm Plant Good TeVmst $315001 . _________________ off St. Rd. 42 qr 323-0417. a Z... - r . _______ _____________ PAISLEY. Grandfather for Mobile or home site. 21/4 acres EquIpped kitchen, Land. scaped bit Only Mos. still $659501 t. -.., I Monthly. Financing. No Down Payment. SAKS 1104 N. Mills Ave. (17.52) Orlando 11496-34169 - 1979 Sears. Free Spirit Moped.' Exc. cond. Extra helmet & equip Inc. $400 firm. 323 1375. 10 HP Dynamark 32" Riding Mower Good cond. $350 Call 323 5092 after 5. Portable. Color State Warranty. Pay $149 or 511 43. Lots &Acreage JUST LiSTEDI 4 norm, ] Darn horn. in Rambl.woodt Split . LEDicakl TELEVISION RCA, 19" television. XL 100 Solid GREGORY MOBILE HOMES OrIs ndo Dr. VA & F HA WELTANDSELL . _________ un'gr$imSCIfit& See our beautiful now BROAD- AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB • - TV repo 19" Zenith. Sold oriO, 1.19315. Bal. $183.16 or $11 mo. Agent 339 8316. 42-ftbile Homes --- ' 1 • -- - : • 53-TV. Radio-Stereo - wn.Garden 78.A-Mop.ds LAWNMOWER SALE. 3 Star Special. Available nowhere but Western Auto, Sanford. glass tops, 5295. 2 white Office: (305) 3235960 After Hours: (305) 323-4767 INLAND REALTY, INC. . S pc. aluminum dinette set with glass top table, $295. S pc. wrought iron patio set, divan, two chairs and two tables with Park Place JUST LISTED Attractive Concrete Block 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath. Family Rm., Est-in Kitchen. Flexible Financing. Owner will hold mortgage $36,500. CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION 322.2090 GWALTNLy'JwELER 0-CondomInlun - 322.5622 -- - ________________________ it you are having difficulty finding a place, to live, car to drive, a lob, or some service you hive need of, read all our 5,000 sq ft. AvaIlable. Can be divided, 6 lIfts, excellent for AutomotIve repair or related trades, Parts Dept. plus storage also available. Covered showroom . for Boats or similar products. Air condition office space also available. THE BY WATER COMPANY REALTOR 6444100 311.3)5 E. FIRST S1. LOCH ARBOR. Secluded 1.5 Acre estate. Custom 4 Bdrm, fireplace all amenities, tropical atrium, shede trees, golf & country club near. $104,000 BE A SUPER SALESPERSON JOIN OUR TEAM NOWI SANFORD New Singer Bedroom Set. Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Headboard. $399. Dining Room Table, 4 chairs & hutch, $799. United Furniture Sate 331-7251. WItIOMMAIER FURNITURE BROWSE AND SAVE . . . It's easy and fun . • - T"e Want Ad Way. Wanted to buy used office equipment. P1011's Sanford Furniture Salvage, 17-92 So. of Sanford. 322-5721. - 26.40 Sanford Ave. Only $35300. For Part Time Associates And Inactive Registrants Who Want To Become Active Salesmen. 1505W. 25th ST. - 51-A-Furniture Lic. Real Estate Broker Est-in Kitchen, Paneled Living Rm. Established area. come Opportunities. *Courtesy Associate repossessed, used very short time. Original $593, abl. $1$1 or $2lmo. Agent 339-5356. BATEMAN REALTY YOUR OWN HOME AT LASTIIt 2 Bdrm + Nursery, 2 Bath, For Experienced Sales Associates Who Want Additional In. Studio - 1, 3, 3 Sr. Suites Furnished I Unfurnished Adult. Family Cablevision Pool Quiet I Story 332.0)15 Home, 333.3*10 Nationwide Referral System *free Pre-Licensing School *Career Opportunities For Professional Associates Career Modification And Development Programs APARTMENTS LOST Slack Mali Miniature Poodle answers to Pasche in Pal. matte Ave. & 26 th St. are a on 3.77.1). Reward. Call Mary Our 197$ Singer Future Fully auto, TONY COP POLA ASSOCIATES INC. REALTOR 830 0333 or 641-2518 FHA or VA. $44,900. Are You Relocating? Let Us Handle The Sale Of Your Present Home And Find You A New One Wherever You Move. ah g çjeq 3720231 2541 S. French Ave. 322 5353, 322 0779, 322-3712 32-Houses Un(urnlshsd CALL 3n 2611 Piano & Org... $nstruIion. Master q Music Degree. HetIday Inn at Sanford an the RuLine - Si-Household Goods WE THINK OUR SILVER ' ~.' ANNIVERSARY PARTY IS A 1%4 'H GREAT TIME TO . . SHOW OFF /I ... , .. ~ I I -1.-OUR KIDSO . ,*. - -, ~,.,.:-~-. f', "e" Eac Coi,. " Hawk. Low Mi., Windshield i Rack, Safet V Bar, l877 Equipment 62-La -_ 78-Motorcycles moncia et-8us1ness Assume Balance of $34.50 or 6 Payments of $1.00. Call Credit Manager 322.9411. IF YOU enjoy country living, animals etc., you'll have to see this 3 bdrmon I acre in Osteen 537.500. Oak trees. Nice Landscaping. Home Presentations. an o ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR MINT CONDITION. 2 Bdrm, 1 bath with extra room. Family room, large screened-in Patio, Exclusive World Our Way Of putting Full-Color Picture Power Behind Our YOU'VE GOT TO SEE This spotless 3 Bdrm home in one of Sanford's nicest areas I Family rm Is soundproof toot $37,500 VA FHA or Owner will hold mtg. with terms. 0 S f rd 24 HOURIl 32292$3 Thinking • about that summer vacation? Get a better car through the classified ads in today's paper. only Call 1742064. Lak,I,ent. R.aIScoPe A Realty 10g. Real Estate Broker 1st floor Front. 1 Bdrm, Roomy, Clean, close In, Couple. Accept 1 baby. Ref. req. $173 me. 322. 4361. 33 44ouses Furnishid YOUR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 12,295. Call 831.3262 or 131-3311. - _- Merc. $0 Hp. 10-15 hrs. use. Buttonholes, monograms, etc. a APPRAISING • CONSULTING . JUNE P011W 1EALTV _ MAKE HAS TO OFFER YOUI Cowan. No phone calls. 151? French Ave. 323.1116 cerner 30th & French Your Ivtvreitlrconcern Day or Night THE WHOLE STORY.is on the Inside of this exciting 3 Bdrm, in Choice Pinecrest. A must Sect Include lovely family rm., screen porch, Central air, new carpet, living rm I. dining rm, a surprising amount of extra space for motor home a covered boat parking. Walk to dc. school shopping, $49,300. RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL REALTY UrttisilIo apsrtmenrs ton Senior Citizens. 31$ Palmetto Ave., J. tosTait AAA EMPLOYMENT LeRoy Farms *. SEE WHAT Inland Realty $100 dEposit. 332.511*. Lite plumbing. Learn excellent RI. MIUpsala Rd.. Sanford at REALTOR 332.495) Midget, never used, 5100. 53). 3252 or 531.3313. AIRPORT BLVD. Excellent investment, Center of industrial area. 330' frontage. Own. er financing, $65,000. INVESTORS. 3 Bdrm. New Paint. New Roof. Concrete Block. Fence. Shade, Incore. $32,500. REALTY WORLD Furnished Apt. Small 4 room apt. pet acceptable. $200 me. Part Time Desk Clerk. Apply School. Now open registration. 322 3332. H'oid Hal Reek :171.5774 Multiple Listing Service 1111011111115 - - 16' SPORTSMASTER, 1971 XMAS LAYAWAY Alger Pond Realty Inc. REALTORS, MLS ,/ REALTOR,MLS, i' '-" 2301 3. Francis. ___ 113 55-Boats& Accessories LEATHER top fits 1*71 MG Sanford Sewing Center moved to 2*23 S. Orlando Dr., Sanford Plaza, Acro'ss from Burger King, Formerly Village Shop. Zig Zag Sewing Machine does 323.7843 Eves: 333.4303, 349.5400, 322.1*1* Quick Sale or Lease. Sanford Area, by owner. 2 Bdrm, I Bath, Kitchen equip., Washer. Dryer, Nice quiet neighbor. hood, 1435N.335.S5l0. fl-Apstlmsnti Furnished PLUMBER'S HELPER War Goes On $$i In Sanford. 2 Bdrrn, Block Home In Sanford, by owner Call for Appt. 574-27)6 DONALD G. JACKSON, INC.* REALTOR 322.5295. S ACRES, cleared & fenced only $19,500. STEMPER AGENCY . Spacious Modern 2 Bdrm., 1 bath apt. Carpeted, kit. equipped. CIlIA. Near hospital I. lake. Adults. No pets. 3224253. Mariner's Village on Lake 'Ads. 1.2 Bedroom Apts. from $220. Located 11.52 Just South of Airport Blvd. in Sanford. All AdUlts. 223.5440. - * * * * * * * * Lettuce 3 for $1.00. he address of which is Seminole Courthouse, Sanford, 32711. The personal of the estate Is LEE Zompletety redecorated 2 Bdrm, 1 bath, large dining rm & screened porch. New kitchen & bath with new Central HIA I. ww carpet. Brick fireplace, large shaded lot on quiet street. Mid 30's, Call 3230216 after 6 p.m. _l-I_j inc. 105 W. Commercial St. 327 623 ,' S pan $1.Is California Lemons 24 for $1.00; ad. ministration of the estate of SYLVIA WHACK. decesld. IIe Number 60 321 CF. Is pending in the Circuit Court for Seminole County Florida • REALTOR MU 2nd St. Partially turn. Carpenters Helper, Experienceill only. Work in Deltona. 339.911E call between 7 p.m and 5p.m. STRAWBERRIES STRAWBERRIES AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: : ARE HEREBY ', YOU .. 323.7573 COUNTRY LIVING. Lovely 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, brick home with 7 acres of Orange Groves + much more. $175,000 APARTMENT FOR RENT $200 lit & hit, inquire 301 W. Good pay, Company benefits. Apply 202 N. Laurel Ave.. Sanford. s-Good TNngi to Eat Cabbage LARGE) Bdrm, kitchen, dining, living rooms, air, carpeted, No pets, 5153 .4 sec. 322.2*62. apts. Olympic at. Peat. Slisoandeak Village. Open S.S. 323.3*21 PilitIipsllStation Lute Weed $6.00 flat, 3 pints $1.00. NOTICE OF ADMI NISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING OR DEMANDS CLAIMS preferred. 1 Bdrm Apt., $200 ma. I Bdrm Apt., $163 Mo. Realty, Poriig June REALTOR. 332567$. ln$.y country living? 2 BdI!n GAS ATTENDANT Why goto Leesburg or Plant City whonyou can buy them lwne? Deceased 201E.2S6lSt. The Time Tested F.rm Reg. Real Estate Broker 2.3 & 4 Bdrm, homes. Low down. FHA & VA qualified. Super neighborhoods, Some $10. 15,000 down & assume. Must e. Only 542,500. 1 BDRM APT, 5175 mo. Seniors The sooner you place your classified ad, the sooner you will get results. LPN. irin time, 3.11 P.M. Slt$fl. Apply Lakeview Nursing Center. *1* E. 2rid it. STRAWBERRIES IN RI. ESTATE OP SYLVIA WHACK , REALTORS 1612W. 1st St. Central Heat, carpeting, fireplace, fenced backyard. - 33276fl SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA U,urnistd 327.1110. i:EO.13 '. rtunhI Security Guards Part and Full timi. Good opportunity for retired. Lake Mary Area. Call paople cHAKLIIHERB TABLETS WE DELIVER IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR home. 30 or older preferred. Home atmosphere. 322-0414. Familyshrs.644.3075 4 Publish Mar. 1,231 Apr. 1, 1*11 2 Furnished Bdrms. in Nice Work around your A Male" Dating Service. All ages, P.O. Box 601%. Clear. ws*. Fl. 23$ Lonely? Write "Bringing together Dating $itvlcsl" All ages 5. Senior CItIzens. P.O. 1651, Winter Haven, Fla. 33000. __________________ .': Room for Rent Single Person 322.3553 AVON BUY ORSELL 54..Ost :• SANFORD - Ross. witty 1i monthly rates. Util inc. Kit 300 Oak. Adults 511.7113. __________ wean Seminole county, Florida By, Robert Sturm, Chairman Attest: Arthur H. IeckwIm, Jr. Eves. 322 0612 LAKE MARY AREA l - iO-Miscelianeous for Sale 41-Houses kai l Coinpanyi 9 & L '53.7832 CLOSE TO SHOPPING. 3 Bdrm, 2 bath with Central Air I 29-Rooms necessary. Free training if selected. Call Debbie. Irene or Jim .131-92S4. 10.4 p.m. -. Pg 31, Sac. 421.3*. Three acres FRUAD MOL. (NOrth side Of SR 431, bit. New, singles magazine. Dept. 16 Lake Rena Drive and East Box M. Boyntr%. FL 3343. :>: .. Lake Brantley Road. (DISTRICT Lonely Christian $ingli NO. 3) Mill Christian singles in your Application has been submitted area. Write Southern Christ left by TEC Realty, Inc. PZ (3.411)30 hAul Club. P.O. 101 1133 Further, the Planning and Sumnservlila, SC 2*413 Of coil Zoning Commission of Seminole - 10i171.N3O 24 ha. Co,nty will hold a public hearing :1 County In Room 300 of the SemInole & FOUnd .: County Courthouse, Sanford, Flonid, on March 4, IN) at 7:30 P.M., or as soon thereafter as Lost: Large item&e possible, to review, hear cam. While on chest, Light eyes. make recom. and ' mints .,swsrs to Smakey. Nursing 2 m.ndationsto the Board Of County Wk. old Puppies. Leather Commissioners on the above collar. Dr. Flea Collar. . captioned ordinance and retailing.Disappeared Sat. 76 Truck Additional Informatlen may be Stop Plea Market area. . obtained by contacting the Land Puppies need mother, Sizable Development Manager at 323.4330. reward. Any info 2237443 or '. Extnslon 160. 323*730. Persons unable to attend the -' hewing who wish to comment on "Mid CA re the proposed actions may suit ._________ the Land written statements to Are you. working Mother? it 50, Development Division prior to the call about our Unique Child scheduled public hearing. Persons Care Fas4llty. 332.1434. . appearing at the hearings may . submit written statements or be Excellent child care facility. -. heard orally. Discounts ava)l if you quality. Persons are advised mat, II they Call 223.1000. peal any decIsIon decide ap meelings, they will them made at to ;'..thii&es.uty need a record of the proceedings. --, fo such purpose, they may 4' need to ensure that a verbatim DM50 necardofthepfoCeedlflgsls made. 00% pure solvent- 16 ox. $15.55 record includes the . which plus $1.30 TP&H Distributed , testimony and evidence upon by Nu-Rom. We ship ,, which the appeal is to be based. County CommIs. .., Board of . anywhere. (305)337.4321. hhu1 0 : Fi'ldy TV.MOviIs Natural people needed for legitimate TV - Movies up. Commercials. No (4) Lots under Oak frees. 7 with and$,NeplatllllockC.NobHiIl section of Meredith Manor, Pa 14 '. $3,600 DOWN 4-2 Central Air Only 5 years old $2,600 Down with $499.04 PIll a month payments, at 10'. tI IF YOU QUALIFYI Call 322276$ 1$-Hibn$sd 3-Cemeteries Meredith Manor Nob Hill ' MULTIPLE LISTING_REALTOR retirement or beginning family. $35,000 VA, FHA, Cony. Owner-Broker 3210278 or 647-1100. sick. Day or Night Excellent references. 331.0673. DEADLINES ps.t io,, rage 0, -..l .- ...St. d `olin]; fIALIEtRfALTY 1nc SANFORD-BY OWNER In ground "POOL", 2 Bdrm, lots there wouldn't be any. Notice of PvbUct$urg The Board of County Corn misslonersof SeminoleCounty will told apublic hearing It% ROOM IOO . of the Seminole County thouse, Sanford, Florida, on April 14, 1101 it 7:00 P.M.. or as Man tlwriattir as poesle, t a spicc ifi land use amendment to . . Will sit with elderly, Invalid or lftnss..............lOca ha. HOURS .rSIMlNOLI COUNTY BOARD :' ,.bFCOUNTY COMMISSIONIRI .: LEASE-OPTION TO BUY 2.1. Close to schools, ready to move into. Real Estate SuperMarket, Realtor. 323-5)41. of shrubs, excellent for Noon The DogBefore Publicotion " INVESTORS ONLYII2.1 with fireplace. $71,000. Assume mortgages. Real Estate SuperMarket 323-0141. Realtor. If Classified Ads didn't work. DICK TWOMBLY ubIlt.h - 322.l1a. 322-2611 -v.. -under the fictitious name of K :. C AS WORK WANTED. White met*. t. Hard work er, References. 41-HOuses 41-HouSes 41-Houses 21SItuations Wanted 41-Houses �11 125—Evinlng Herald, Sanford, FL Wednfldly, April 1, lfll with Major Hoopla OUR BOARDING HOUSE DON'T GAMBLE with your Insurance TONIGHT'S TV 6:00 (J) 0 (DO NEWS 0) IT'8 EVERYBODY'S BUSI. NESS O (17) CAROL BURNETT AND IENDS 6:30 NBCNEWS CBS NEWS ABC NEWS 5% SANFORD AND SON 10 118 EVERYBODY'S BUSt. , 'Nmolishing houses with karate, fie captain of a pleasure cruise cianIWier; Chat Tell makes potato *ncake$; Beverly Sassoon on cotJimng= hair; Cathie Mann Shows tors tend glamorous sets TV and movie productioni JOKERS WILD 5) BARNEY MILLER 10) MACNEIL / LEHRER LIFIT (17)AU.INTHEFAUlLY - - - -' sacrifices net ri'Jivarlu an career . i.- 11:30 CISCO w (10) KENNEDY CENTER TONIGHT 'A Copland Celebra. lion' An 80th brlhday tribute to Americancomposer AarpnCopland taped at Kennedy Center's Concert Hall in November 1980 weaves doc umentafy, dance and movie metersal through the commemorative concert 7:30 , a (71) GOOD MORNING AMERICA (I)) 5) FRED FLINTSTONE AND ' 9:30 (73 MOVIE 5) GONER PYLE. gn SESAMESTREET Q 7)HAZEL 0 (4J TOMORROW Guests: author Bruce Clayton; Rick Nelson; Rev. Richard Zone, head of an anti. (tJ) 1 35 ANDY GRIFFITH (I2) 17 GREEN gay group. QC4)BULLSEYE (3) 0 RICHARD SIMMONS (MON. WED. FRI) - U (4) OUINCY Ouincy is sued for libel alter stating that a young worn an's death was caused by a doctcir'sprescribeddiet NEWS MOVIE "The Crowd Roars" (1932) (1932) James Cagney, Ann Dvorak 113 1 Il.OVELUCY (THU) (3)APRIL (NON) 10 COVER TO COVER 100 MATH PATROL (TUE. FRI) (1) MATHEMA TICAL RELA. TIONSHIPS (WED) g)(11ALL ABOUT YOU (THU) (1) 17 MOVIE 2:00 10:15 (DOPOLICESTORY 130 LEDIARD'S UNIFORMS 113 OW Chill *tssw. OsLia (104) 131 1141 0(14)DAILYDEVOTIONAL Fighting Inflation 30% off Men's professional lockets, lab coats & pants sizes 28.54 Men's intern shoes size 7.12 WW Women's professional uniforms, pants suits, lab coats iii. 2.12 Women's shoes 4½ to 12 ww - - ACCEPTING MOST DENTAL PROGRAMS S. DENTAL INS. - (DONEWS 2:50 (73 0 - (7) 0 5 _00% at V 5:20 17WOfiLDATLARGE(1UE) RAT PATROL (WED. FRI) (11 17 Mon.-Fri. . All"Intment (10) MATH PATROL (MON. WED) ED (10) MATHEMATICAL RELA- TIONSHI rETTER ¶ 6:00 -'.- - FIRE CRACKER" CANNONBALL - 014) CARD SHARKS -. TODAY IN FLORIDA ThELAWANDYOU(MOW) $PtIM (7U 11 BLACK A*ARENESI(WEU) THIRTY MINUTES (THU) ( ) HEALTH FIELD (FRI) SUNRISE 5IJIMSAKKER 17HOLLYWOODREPORT 6:30 (5)0 CD ALLEN 6;45 ED(10)A.M. WEATHER 655 -CE)0 GOOD MORNING FLORIDA NSIDE I OUT(NON) LLABQUIYQLL(UlF.t ID ( El' MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (WED, FRI) ID I 10) BOOKBIRD (THU) ES ( 17) FREEMAN REPORTS - r ALL ABOUT YOU (NON) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (TUE. FR)) ED (l0) MATH PATROL (THU) 12:30- SMOKED II L $1 Firestone Annual Floor Sample.... Ch I IL jEF CHUCK BONE-IN uck Roast lb. Pork Neckbones 4 '. $1° Pig Feet or Tails 4 lbs. 3 A • paYtfl-tfJ V -- ' L- - ! ___ Uri c ____ fJ7/7-11W~ 00 II k!1-- 1i was Mac & Cheese I- SNOW DRIFT LAWN-BOY We're clearing out much CAMPS SMOKED Sausage r 3 lb. $159 8 P0 Dukes Dog Food 4 JIFFY Muffin Mix EVENFRESH 2 White hod Ih. GENERIC Bath Tissue of our merchandise.' That means specid savings for you Up to 50%. l$Pk ' $1 doz. 5 bag 9 $1 ' °' 0, €. 99q SOUTHERN ROLL Margarine Patties 4 Patties Cabbage 19' lb. Schlitz Beer - cans warm uoz. MON.THUMS. 7t30.5:30 FRI. NITE TIL SAT. $ A.M..S P.M. 35.50.50 DAYS SAME AS CASE FIRST ST. & HWY. 17.92 SANFORD PHONE 3220244 - five pages criticizing management and . to the space that I occupied 27t - ----- .---------- 1981 when the city of &inford with expenditures or policies. sponsorship of the program is gv,,,ntIna rwnntlrec iteM In administer In remove my nersonal belongings. The drew its sponsorship rpending. documents were still there when I left," the program. A federal audit also began an The criticisms range from the Wilson said. Of the criticism that the full rental and examination of SI1A's hooks Wednesday. Authority's charging the program for full Auditors' questioning of two exrental and utility costs at its city hall utilities costs for the housing authority's penditures - one for $5,004 where the the federal to office and an undocumented out-of-state office were charged SHA was charging off full rental costs for program, Wilson said 90 percent of the trip by: someone to lost minutes of hall offices to the city Sanford its office was being used for the community authority meetings. program and another of $59 in what Lewis Cox, interim director of the block grant programs. lie said this was appears to be a double payment to p Housing Authority, refused comment an appropriate charge-off. supplier have not been resolved by the the that says however, today on the audit report, referring all Auditors, auditor. authority should refund to the program telephone calls to the city. criticiss Among the audit report'sm Am Tom Wilson, former director fired by about $5,004 of the $15,000 in rental fees were that: the SIIA board of directors last paid. - There was lack of documentation Cox said earlier this week he could not November, said today: supporting expenditurcr in some inexplain several activities in the federal "It seems as though some documents have been conveniently misplaced in- program because none of the program's stances because purchase orders were eluding board minutes, appraisals and employees are with the Authority any not used and receipts were not attached. others. I don't know who took a trip to longer. Wilson said today, however, he The auditor specifically pointed to the Detroit, Mich. I've never been to Detroit was not asked to assist with ex- ON trip to Detroit; a disbursement of planations. "No one asked me anything," $200 for surveys; lack of deeds or apin my life." praisal documents for three houses and In answer to another criticism in the ' he said. ..,,4li WIt.nn .uI,4 nt&r,.hnep girder, were The The audit of the neriod from the lack of bid copies for the purchase of an -------'--'----- ;1 Course., . Board member Pat Telson said she Last month, Book also addressed the said law enforcement officers and school wrong" to exclude the teaching of taught. By CINDY MOOY Board with a officials in Naples and Winter Park was still in favor of an evaluation of the Book said, "Separation of church and Orange County School creationism in the schools. Herald Staff Writer "raved about" the programs in their superintendent's performance before a No comments were made by board state is a metaphor that nowhere appears similar request. The national controversy over teaching salary increase Is granted as she schools. creationism in the public schools for. members of members of the audience in the Constitution" and "Separation of In other action, the board unanimously church and state is a separation of state The police liaison program calls for a suggested at a board work session on maliy reached Seminole County Wed- after Book's address. endorsed the concept of a police liaison In achooLs and courts across the from God" deputy to be assigned to a specific school nesday night when the Rev, John Butler program for Seminole County schools for "It is a question of whether God exists teaching of ft to work closely with students, not as a Performance should be set to go with any country, the debate over Book asked the 3chool board to require theory taught in Seminole creationism and evolution has been and is a part of our country or whether, the 1981-82 school year. The board disciplinarian or police officer. Other salary increase. th courses in the directeddepartment Hughes toand work wi recent California court as William Penn said, 'We are governedsheriff". Chairman William Kroll and V1igrowing. In a the county programs, Calhoun said, have resulted In schools. by God or we'll be ruled by tyrants." ls rintendent of case, the judge ruled that public schoo e details for the the liaison officer becoming a friend and chairman Roland Williams both 0The board directed Supe "I am asking that creation be placed in commission on th Schools Robert Hughes and the may teach Darwin's theory of evolution, confidant to students. The officers also pressed opposition to any evaluation chools S curriculum advisory committee to but must m9me it clear to students that it the schools for students desiring to learn program to place a deputy in county teach claFses in law, act as counselors the board. schools. the different theories of the origin of and become involved in after school Book's proposal for teaching is theory and not dogma. The istandards are set by state Pat Calhoun, a member of Opponents of teaching creationism species," Book said. activities. the theory of th creationism along wi legislation as to the qualifications to livill "If there Is a problem with money,' Parents of West Seminole, told board argue that it would violate the Coilevolution in science classes, Mw board also agreed to place on their (for school superintendent)," Wmito of Book added, "I 'Im sure we couW find members that simuar prograrm in ' - - In a brief statement before the board, stitutiOnal concept of wparation Book, who is principal of the Northside church and Mate, while those favoring teachers to voluntarily teach the Orange County and Collier County next agenda for discussion recorn- said. "From that point on, the generfli tian School in Maitland, said "It Is teaching a'tatloniim In the schools creationism side to the question of how schools have proven successful in mendations on salary increase for the public sets the standards by electing ti Chris superintendent." t). combating drug use in the schools. She school superintendent, biased, bigoted and constitutionally argue that both theories should be did we get here." QuaIityI Service I Savings I FOOD STAMPS WELCOME used and supporting documents were program's inception in 1978 through Aug. $8,423 truck. Board of directors meeting minutes at ta ched to each. Copies of appraisals on 31, 1950, was completed by the Sanford Herald Staff W riter e program should firm of Greene and Dycus, certified for the period of the audit could not be A local audit of th e Sanford Housing houses purchased in th Public accountants. A local audit of the located so the auditor was unable to Authority's (SHA) federally-funded be in the authority's offices, he said. "Once I was tired, I was only allowed period From Aug. 31, 1980 through Feb. verify board authorization of major housing rehabilitation program contains - $100 1100 West 13th 'St., Sanford .Carls $Iac We also hno,: 0lAmirkia man Co* - - - ,flMFt%IC ivu: spokesman said, it about SK000. Some 4l,DivaualuonaIm3 set luvw - 89q PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK BISCUITS 4 oz - - School Board SilentOn Plea For Creationism' rolls Bathroom TIssue 4 rolls Lemons 99 - $100 $1 00 HERITAGE $119 S. 303 3 cans Paper Towels 2 DETERGENT qHeavy I fw L61'9J HERITAGE Oil. TREND 3 Lb COLA ORANGE 12 GRAPE STRAWBERRY 02. ROOT BE Cut Beans - By DONNA ESTES million For fiscal 1981.82. In workshop session at Corn. increase the department's staff from missioner Bill Klrchhoff's suggestion the current 219 to 252 — 33 additional the commissioners agreed to set the employees. The new employees requested inspecial hearing. And Sheriff Polk said he has no objection to facing the dude: 12 addltonal patrol deputies people and telling them the needs of and a deputy for safety crime prevention; eight correction officers, his department. In the past by the time commission a booking clerk and a cook at the new ' budget hearings had been concluded it jail to bring the staff there to 63; five was too late to get public input on the clerk-typists, two for computer input; one of criminal records division; one countywide law enforcement budget. Under law, commissioners must for technical services, and five return to Polk their concurrence or complaint clerks. i; The sheriff explained with opening objections to his budget by Aug. 1. The Law permits the sheriff, who is a of the new jail last year, 16 new constitutional officer, to appeal the personnel were added to the Jail staff 4 commission's decision to the Florida At that time he told the cornmissioners 40 new employee4 over a Cabinet. Polk's proposal for the upcoming three year period would have to be fiscal year, beginning Oct. 1, calls for added to bring the staffing into line an increase from the current year at with federal and state guidelines.$Li r SODAS I 3/$ t a,ks 79 Polk's requested record budget of $6.1 $129 - i Brady Housing Authority Accounting Criticized County Commissioners will hold a $5.2 million to $6,153,848. Increase in the base budget, due to special hearing in either June or July to get public input on Sheriff John inflation, a sheriff's department REAM ½ gal. I HERITAGE T.G. Lee Orono, Punch, Lemon, Lime 996 - Bananas. DUTCH HOLLAND LARGE EGGS 2½ can QQ WHITE Potatoes 27 . ECONOMY PAK 1 U.S. NO. -- U $ 00 1 0's. $ lb. " Sheriff's Record Budget Request To Get Special Public Hearing 4 89' Budget Bacon Chicken Backs 5 i.$100 29 Turkey Necks 41b.. $1 Pork & Beans or Spaghetti $1 00 .?. 19 $ 4lb. Show Bout PEPSI, SPRITE MR. PIBB can 1 sis. armors SHORTENING Corn Hamburger z lb. kg. Bologna 99 F'iiks sr HERITAGE 1 USDA CHOICE GREAT DOG MARTHA WHITE ThS INI) IT)' -1 '4 ' SLIP SLIDIN' AWAY $219 $5" pa 10 lb. ll 7 SLICED Pork __ Pork Chitterlings -- ' overing urni Rec w- Sirloin Steak 1b. 491 Fryers Shoulder I 6.8 lb. avg. I WHOLE I OR D(4)NEWS (5)0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW GOLD KISS Picnic - - ials j SP W o .- - U.S.D.A. CHOICE ASSORTED II Of - - 12:15 I E U R E K Al Casselberry PRICES GOOD THRU WED., APRIL 8, tsi ONEWS - . SHARP 'Racoon' Is Firs t 61 N. Hwy. 17-92 - - - . 180, French Ave. (Hwy. )7.3) Sanford piwy irns 322I21$ 7:$ - ØoAILvDEVT)OP4AL DAILY WORD OPEN 10:30 am. VIELAND _____________________ __________________ PENNY SAVER Fo . LEFRU ' a ' FRIED CHICKEN "IT'S HONEY DIPPED" 10:30 P.m. 10 p.m. Except Fri. 8. Sat. Closing - AFTERNOON (7-) fiLuReoè S)O JOHN DA1J1DSON - - (12)(17)WORLDAT LARGE (MON. c3fps323.8174 323485 sit.&EveninSs - r_ A pajama- Huge safd. "His appearance reflects the held today for an extensive mental marked by heavy security. WASHINGTON (UP!) Hinckley is charged with attempting to examination to determine his mental clad President Reagan took his first effect of a peaceful night's sleep." assassinate Reagan and assaulting a Meantime, John W. Hinckley Jr., 25, competency, despite his lawyer's o steps outside his hospital room today and Secret Service agent. If convicted, he downed a hearty breakfast. Doctors said accused of shooting the president, his jection. •" Hinckley appeared subdued at a brief could be sentenced to life Imprisonment. Reagan's chest is still painful, but his press secretary and two lawmen in a Authorities ordered tight security at spatter of gunfire Monday, was ordered hearing in the federal courthouse bullet-pierced left lung has expanded. the courthouse to prevent a replay of Deputy press secretary Larry Speakes Jack Ruby's fatal shooting of Lee Harvey said the president signed a proclamation Oswald, the man accused of this morning and met for five or 10 assassinating President John F. Ken. minutes with White House chief of staff nedy in Dallas in 1963. James Baker and Baker's deputy, "We are going to make sure that Michael Deaver. He also received a nothing happens to him," said U.S. national security briefing. Reagan's schedule today included a WASHINGTON (UP!) — "Raccoon," tensive care unit of George Washington Marshal Larry Bullock. The letter found by investigators in V noon meeting with Senate Republican whispered White House press secretary University Medical center. Hlnc)4ey's room at Washington's Park leader Howard Baker to discuss Jim Brady, his first word since losing a I, Brady was able to move his right side Central Hotel began, "Dear Jodie: There legislation and a working conference portion of his brain to a would-be Tuesday, but movement of his left side is a definitepossibility that I will be with Vice President George Bush assassin's bullet. "Raccoon" Is Brady's nickname for his was considered crucialto his recovery, killed in my ittempt to get Reagan. It is symbols of the White House determination to proceed with "business as wife Sarah. And Mrs. Brady, at his The movement was "minimal, but for this reason that I am iUng you now." bedside, then gently encouraged her still hopeful," a spokesman said. usual." The nest, handwritten letter reviewed "Chest X-rays show that the criticaUy Ui husband to Co t.!Jqø.71° -A large portion of the right frontal lobe Hinckley's attempts to reach th e 'ctress president's injur ed lung is ex pa nded and one to 10. of Brady's brain, whiçh,controls th e left thr.'gh dozers ci- ç'."as, letters and kra u progreao he is oughux. w1l, a fa;lc lflU ft side of the body, was removed during a messages. dicatlon of his continued progress and nesday, considered against the backdrop 6½-hour operation Monday. The bullet Herald Photo by 111111`111111 ImIPS On Wednesday, actress Jody Foster recuperation," said Dr.' Daniel Ruge, the of a near-fatal wound, that prompted entered his head above the left eye and president's personal physician. White House chief of staff James Baker left frontal acknowledged receiving "love-type" fan In a mid-morning medical bulletin, to caU Brady's recovery "miraculous." passed through the tip of the lobe before tearing into the right side of mail Hinckley, but said itMiss contained nofrom threats of violence. Foster, a Five-year-old Scott Segar, his face bright with excitement, took There wire other encouraging signs the brain, Huge said the president "remains in good student at Yale University, reiterated advantage of today's summer-like weather to get in some time on condition wi th vital signs and tern- that Brady, 40, was respond ing well to Mrs. Brady, whose nickname "Rac- she had never met Hinckley, adding she the slide at the Southside Elementary School playground on E. 13th perature well within normal limits." treatment. "He Isexperienciug -some pain as Doctors said "Brady was -'breathing coon"- rebates to her dark eyes, was said cried when she heard of her possible Street. The son of Jack and Dora Segar of Altamonte Springs, Scott anticipated in response to his injury and well" on his own, was able to wiggle his in classic White House understatement to connection to the attack on Reagan, spent the better part or (fie afternoon going up and dowo, up aftlif "I felt very shocked, very frightened, surgical care, but he is able to walk left arm and leg and even "played catch" be 'very encouraged" by her husband's clown, never tiring of the ride. Au, the simple joys of youth. very distressed," she said. around the presidential surgical suite," with a rolled up ball of gauze in the In. progress. ID (12)(11) OPEN UP(TUE) 0 19 iII'NJiL 'I I N 3:30 4:00 ..-....-.-.... - ((I; 35) DAFFY DUCK (Z) 10 OVER EASY 17 SPACEGIANTS 11:45 5:30 (5)0 SUNRISE SEMESTER P0 3:00 014) MOVIE H Good All Day Wed n jdaY D(4)TEXAS (U000IOINGLIOHT 1!) 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL ( 5) THE FLIP4TSTONES IX) 10 POSTSCRIPTS i2) 17 FUNTIME PASSWORD PLUS 0) MATH PATROL (MON) 10 INSIDE! OUT (TUE. FRI) ID 10 COVERTOCOVER(WED, THU) i 9 I RY$9 ONLY (123(17) WHAT IN THE WORLD? 11:30 0 ALLSEATS WED. (0 110) DICK CAVETI 2:50 THE PRICE IS RIGHT Il)LOVE BOAT (A) IV 1415 )MIKEDOUGLAS 10 3-2.I CONTACT (R)p MARCUS WELBY, M.D. (TUE-FRI) (12) (17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE (THU) 99Q MAT 2:30 ltOO 0 14') WHEEL OF FORTUNE ____ ALL . 0(4) BLOCKBUSTERS CS) ALICE (H) 1D 5 DICK VAN DYKE ED 10 ELECTRiC COMPANY CR) - I THURSY I MORNING 2:00 0 10:30 MOVIE "Who Was That Lady?" (B/WI (1960) Tony Curtis, Dean Martin . (10) LETTER PEOPLE (THU. ANOTHER WORLD Cs) AS THE WORLD TURNS (7)O ONE LIFE TOLIVE (El (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC TUE THU) - (IO)TI(E NEW VOICE (FRI) .,,,......-..-- Reagan Doing Wel l; H inckley Exam Set FAMOUS RECIPE'! REGULAR DINNER honey-dipped fried chicken mash potatoes and gravy, colt slaw and 2 hot butter tastin' biscuits. Honey upon request. FR)) ID(1O STORY BOUND (MON) ID (1) LETTER PEOPLE (TUE. THU) ID (10) MATH PATROL (FRI) 2:20 (11J5)WONDERWOMAN 10 3.2-1 CONTACT (H) 17 BEVERLY HILLBILLIS 145 ID Actress Reveals 'Love' Letters 5:00 III) (35)) DREAM OF JEANNIE ID 10 MISTERROGEP.SUl) (12) 17 I LOVE LUCY 5:30 (5)0 MASH (739 NEWS 1:30 ..,,..,., DIM (WED) (Iji (35 TOM AND JERRY (12) 17 THEBUDYBUNCH ij (35) MOVIE () (1 ) INSIDE! OUT (THU) 10 ALLABOUTYOU(FRI) MAGAZINE 1:10 HOWARD BAKER AITERSCHOOL SPECIAL (71) 0 (10 STORY BOUND (WED,'FRI) (E) (1 0) MATHEMATICAL RELATIONSHIPS (7)40) 10:00 David Rothenberg. Marietta Hartley (R) - 4:30 1:15 9:30 -----.. (!135}WOODYWOODPECKER ID 10 SESANESTREET 3) 17 THEFLINT8TONE 1:00 0(4) HOUR MAGAZINE U,) 0 DONAHUE 12:30 THU. FRI) (7)Q ON THE 00 (WED) O(4)DAYSOFOURLIVES s 0 THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS (730 ALL MY CHILDREN (El 10 MATH PATROL (THU) (E 10 COVER TO COVER (FRI) 17 MOVIE 9:00 --. (YJO MERV GRIFFIN (NON, TUE. RYAN'S HOPE GLENN ARNETTE 10 ELECTRIC COMPANY (H) 5 FRIENDS ID 10) MUNDO REAL 17 MY THREE SONS ( (!) 0 LOVE BOAT "Doc, Be Patient" Susan Sullivan; "Dance With Ma' Carol Lawrence. John Meehan; 'Going My Way" Arlene Golonka, Buddy Hackett. (H) (1D(35)JIMBAKKER 10:00 iatet.ilikng squirrel, female tilethat drives a car; r'ieymoon w a l', motel, lap-dancing on $indyb.aCfl (H) 4J)QENOS 8:30 TODAY Ø Action Reports ................ IA 4A Around Th e Clock Calendar .....................18 Classified Ads .............2B-3B Comics -----------------------48 Dear Abby ... . ................ lB Deaths --------- - -------------2* Dr. Lamb ....................4B Editorial --------------------4A Florida -----------------------3A Hospital ----------------------3* Nation------------------------3A lB Ourselves Sports ---------------------6A-7A Television ... .............. ...28 2A Weather ........................ZA World - - 8:25 0(14) TODAY IN FLORIDA (DQ GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 12:00 0(4)THEFACTSOFLIFE Blair's preppie date makes a pass at Jo and trwslo take advantage obhi' ()j) (17) LAST OF THE WILD 8:00 (4) REAL PEOPLE Featured a VILLA ALGRE (R) (MON. THU) W(10) VILLA ALEORE(FRI) 12)(17)I DREAM OFJEAP*RE TODAY 'Stick Together' On Budget Cuts WASHINGTON (UP!) Senate GOP a long and mounting list of Democratic instruct its spending and authorizing Solar Energy and Conservation Bank, 65leader Howard Baker says Republicans amendments that clearly had no chance committees to cut certain amounts from 32. —One by Sen. Edward Kennedy. Uprograms within their jurisdiction. The are "sticking together in a remarkable of passage. He said he considered the Democrats' process is expected to continue until Mass., to restore $125 million for health sense" to pass President Reagan's budget cuts, convinced Americans want plan to force votes on the numerous August, with opportunities for reversals programs, 62-36. —One by Sen. howard Metzenbaum, [)a change in the way government does amendments "straightforward and along the way. The Senate rejections Wednesday Ohio, to restore $300 million for youth . politically honest ... they're painting the business. training programs, 74.24. included: The Republicans, who Inherited the differences, —One by Sen. Bill Bradley, U-N.J., to —Hollings' proposal to reduce $3 billion burden of responsibility when they took On Wednesday, the Senate crushed a control of the Senate last November, series of mostly Democrat-sponsored from cost-of-living increases in Social restore funds for Conrail, mass transit have closed ranks repeatedly to beat amendments, including an effort to dip Security, civil service and military systems and the National Science Foundation, 76-22. back Democratic attempts to alter the into Reagan's "safety net" of social -pensions, by a vote of 86.12. —One by Sen. William Proxmire, I)—An amendment by Sen. Gary Hart, programs by reducing Social Security Reagan package. 1)-Cob., to put back almost $500 million Wis., to cut deeper into Export-Import Baker-said the Senate would complete benefits. With this week's action, the Senate will into energy programs and keep alive the Bank loans, 77-19. action on the package late today, despite CAPTAIN KANGAROO THE BEST OF CARSON Guest s Jack Leinmon. Rodney Danoerlield. Hobby Benson (H) (1) 0 NBA BASKETBALL Playoff game (Y1flARC ABCNEWS NIGHTLINE j53WANTED:OEAD0RAUVE ) MOVIE "Fame Is The Name Ut The Game" (t966) Tony Franceosa. Jack Klugman A mag.line reporter accidentally discovers the body ola slain gifl ..-. Republicans f) (()POPEYE 0 (4) (ii) (35) STREETS OF SAN FUN- TIC TAC DOUGH $50,000 PYRAMID FAMILY FEUD ;1I) 5) RHODA (10) DICK CAVETT Guest onaIdJohansonlJt (17) SANFORD AND SON MORNING AMERICA (lJ?0000 ()J) ( 5) GREAT SPACE COASTER 8:00 BENNY HILL POSTSCRIPTS Featured era segments on lire ants and the Great American Music Festival (11(17)NIGHTGALLERY 0 YOUNTRY COMES HOME Country music stars including Glen Campbell. Johnny Cash. Roy Clark, Crystal Gayle and Loretta Lynn pay tribute to the Grand Ole Oprv (7D 0 ALOHA PARADISE Curtis- s nephew bans in love with Sidney. two old pals are infatuated with the same widow and a businesswoman WEDNESDAY IS CHICKEN DAY D(4)TODAY 11:00 0 (D O NEW S school 7:00 (Ii NEWS 0 P.M. MAGAZINE 725 0(4) TODAY IN FLORIDA (1) a GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 7:30 Featured Anson Williams debuts his own nightclub act, teen weight. litters an 87-year-old Zergbelder. M (1O)TOBEANNOUNCED OIFF'RENT STROKES When Arnold s favorite teacher quits to take another lob, he quits (17) SOS NEWHART KURALT GOOD MORNING AMERICA (I 5) RUGS BUNNY W10)8ESAMESTREETp ()j) (17) FUNTIME Evening Herald—(USPS 481.280)—Price 20 Cents 73rd Year, No. 191—Thursday, April 2, 1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 INSURANCE 322'0285 0(!) TODAY () 0 MORNING WITH CHARLES 10:30 1,V (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE 9:00 0 (4) u 5 VEGAS Dan learns the woman he has linen in love with Is Las Vegas' most expensive call glrI I (RI (ID (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (I1(17) NEWS HERO Hinkley and Maxwell search for a top-secret U S gun Sight which was hijacked by mercenaries, 111 (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES AN EVENING WITH THE ROYAL BALLET The music Of Scott Joplin is highlighted in Elite Syncopations' performed by the Royal Ballet in July 1918 at Covent Gaidrns floral Opera House fl (17) CANCER CAN BE BEAT EVENING 700 (1) 0 (DO THE GREATEST AMERICAN WNES( V —CALL— - 0 - 1 - - ' -- ----- -- -- 1.. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, April 01, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 01, 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 13-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 01, 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/fd001e88b22b943295039bbc25105b5b.pdf 3af4ba938b3952a8b85ef83d723779ef PDF Text Text 4B-Ev»nlng Herald, Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE Tuesday, April U , m i by CWc y oung 45 Compass Answar to Prsvious Punic point □ Q Q O lU Q a D Spook up for 40 Turkish gulf □ B ird 'i crop 49 Undartaka n n a n a n n n n Skillful 5 1 Hava high rtgard for Oboah Croonor 54 Staggarad u L iu in n n i n n n a u u 55 Lao's son Rilot En iig n (abbr.) 50 Diraction 5 7 Rhymes Authoi Flaming ma Companion of DOWN odds 1 Potichc lo u d sr 2 Scandinavian Fashion god Shada trot 41 Calf moat 20 Totals Vasas Datanso de­ 21 Well-being 42 Coupa Gaar tooth partment 22 Coma out 43 Phrasa of un­ Spaad (abbr.) 23 Tanks Study derstanding (2 Craatura 24 Rasponsibility Basaballar Paa wds.) 25 Pith Maris Scuffla 44 On a crulsa 2 7 Makas knight A rab country Languaga of 48 Movie 28 Neglact Promisa North Africa 29 1900 s art 4 7 City in Utah Swift aircraft 11 Thraa stylo 48 Assamblias musicians (abbr.) 3 1 Well-informed 50 Encountarad 12 lea craam Scottish cap 33 Celt flavor Kaan ralish 52 Quick plunge 38 Tima pariod 13 C IA W iian 53 Land of Allay (abbr) pradacassor Italian O op 40 Minds 18 Vanoration granting ACR0S8 1 0 10 12 14 15 10 17 ■ s □ □ 19 nnnun anu non □ □ on □ 0 nnuu nona nan nnnn nno □ nnnnn nnnnnn non nnnn □ nun mrm anon 20 23 20 27 30 32 34 35 30 37 39 40 42 t 2 4 3 8 5 10 11 8 9 13 12 IS 14 18 10 ” " ■ 20 22 ” 23 7 24 _ •j: B 2 7 25 28 29 ■ 1 30 33 3 2 8 34 35 ” ■ " ■ 40 42 43 ■ 46 44 4 5 ■ 49 f SO 48 l | 51 54 47 52 53 55 57 50 iniwspafer CNttnr-nisE assn i HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDEOSOL For W ednesday. A pril 29, 1981 EE K A M E E K by Howie Schneider A DISH OF RME MUSH w n H io rc o rm tc fc , LCM VTHIUSS IU IT T H E m tU K to to W BREAWTST GUIDE G N £ IT tO M C tm t SINUS YOUR BIRTHDAY April 29,1981 Dealings this coming year with large organisations should turn out to be beneficial for you. Don’t be afraid to approach the big guys if you feel you have something about which they should know. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your imagination is your best asset today. It can help put you steps ahead of your competition. You'll envision possibilities where they may see only problems. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the year following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph. Mall fl for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. BUGS BUNNY by Stoffel a Helmdahl R C & °P GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Things are going on today behind the scenes which could prove helpful to you careerw ise. Two friendly associates are engineering matters. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Long distance com ­ m unications today should turn out to be fortunate for all involved. Each of you may have good news to convey to the other. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Bolder-than-usual measures may be required today in order to achieve your aim. Set definite goals. S trive (or excellence in what you do. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Coat the hard points you must make today with a blend of DEAR DR. LAMB - My father had a stroke with nearly total paralysis on the left side. Being a professional person and having worked with older adults, I wanted rehabilitation for him. His doctor would have placed him in a nursing home from the hospital since my mother could not possibly care for him. The hospital wasted a month with their rehabilitation program which was merely a range of motion exercises. Why, in a city with two stroke rehabilitation units, do doctors not send patients to rehabilitation centers unless the family requests it. Most people don't know the possibilities open to their loved ones. We spend billions on rehabilitation and who deserves It more than our older citizens who are all too soon thrown aside? Please ask relatives and friends of stroke victims to demand rehabilitation as soon as possible. DEAR READER - I hope everyone who read s this column takes good note of your justifiable complaint. Not every community has the good fortune to have stroke rehabilitation centers but when available they can do a great deal to return a stroke victim to a functional, en­ joyable and meaningful life. Not everyone can be totally rehabilitated but many can be helped enormously. The key message in your letter is early effort and more than just passive movement. 39 30 Demand Rehab When Available tact, humor and charm in order to soothe a sensitive ally whose help you may need. LIBRA (Sept. 2M)ct. 23) It may seem like you are called upon to do so much for others today that it leaves little time four yourself. Serve with a smile. Your kindness will be returned. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Dan Cupid may single you out for special attention today, and do all he can to make things more joyful for you and the one closest to your heart. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Your desire to commune with nature is an urge you should try to satisfy today. Weather permitting, do a little yard work in preparation for later planting. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You deserve a break in your routine at this time, so try to spend some hours today with friends in some active, outdoor sport. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You may be offered a financial proposition today by a member of your family. Give it serious consideration. It could have merit. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) This is a good day to catch up on correspondence or calls you feel you owe. Your neglected friends will be delighted to hear from you. ARIES (March 21-April 19) This could be a fortunate day materially in both small and large ways. Persons who have your interests at heart will be your benefactors. by Bob Thavet J . Of / i j J i I 4 f f f YE'RE READY FOR TAKEOFF, I have discussed in more detail what can be done for rehabilitation after a stroke in The Health Letter number 166, What You Need to Know WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH 4 K 10 YAQ10 ♦ AK 54 4QJ93 WEST 4Q84 4163 4 QJ 6 3 4654 VERYGOOO. Y€ HILL B M W M EDIATELY. SOUTH 4 A J 31 4 KJ5 493 4AK107 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South W rtt North E ail Pan 6 NT Pas* Opening lead:4Q By Oswald Jacoby and Alan SonUg If today's hand were played in a duplicate game almost every North-Soutn pair would play in six notrump which is a cinch. All declarer needs is to get r V /H A tC A N / CO. COCTO RU three spade tricks and there is no way to stop him. All expert declarers will make seven because they will play the spades by leading toward dummy and finessing the 10. The 10 will hold. They will cash the king, come to their hand to lead the ace and have a fourth spade trick when the queen drops. This is a well-known per­ centage play. If declarer leads the to after cashing dummy’s king he will have no play for four spade tricks because if East holds the queen he will cover and someone's fourth spade will eventually be a winner. Of course, the queen might fail singleton, but that chance is far less than the chance that West will hold Q x or Q x x. The hand is interesting as a bidding p ro b lem also . Although South has a balanced 10 high-card points, he should really open one club. The bid­ ding will still develop easily for him and. after that club opening there is a good chance to reach seven clubs which is easy to make. All declarer has to do In clubs is to ruff two diamonds in his hand or two spades in dummy to wind up with six trumps, two spades, three hearts and two diamonds. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) -Y E S , YD U R-ER - , 15 INSPECTING THE INSTALLATION Nnw... 3% a ^ fc 4-1$ TU M B LEW EEDS Sooth l NT Pau Pais WHAT'S TttS NEW PERHAPS—UM—IT WOULD BE BETTER ENERGY THING "PADDY* IS WTO IF HE EXPLAINED IT H 0 « , ASP? O v T O YOU HIMSELF, Rit e . T H A iffl 4-11-1! EAST 4 9765 49743 4 )067 483 i f MUCH THAN Since you are a woman of 61, I would strongly advise you to obtain at least a gram of calcium a day, about the amount in one quart of milk. by Leonard Sti r r C°uR$F, H iJ SARK DEAR READER - Your question embraces several mistaken ideas. First, many people call osteoporosis, which is dissolving or porous bones, arthritis. It is not. An adequate calcium intake does decrease a person's chances of developing this condition or may help to minimize it. Milk is good for this purpose. Second, many people believe real a rth ritis, osteoarthritis, which occurs in most people if they Live long Patients who are left with a enough, is made worse by speech problem should be calcium. This form of a r­ started on speech therapy as thritis does cause bony spurs soon as the victim's condition but that Is from regrowth of has stabilized, and that bone tissue and has nothing to usually means within the first do with calcium intake. week. Working the muscles and even electrical Calcium, and hence milk, will stim ulation of paralyzed not cause or ag g rav ate osteoarthritis. muscles is often helpful. ANNIE FRANK AND ERNEST about Strokes, which I am sending you. Others who want this issue can send 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. This issue stresses early rehabilitation for the best results. DEAR DR. IAMB - I am 61 years old. I have arthritis in my back, knees and some in my shoulders. 1 have not used any milk for a couple of years because I heard it was bad for arthritis. Now I hear one should drink a lot of milk because it is good for bones and could prevent arthritis. I don't know whether I should drink milk. Could you advise me what is best for arthritics? by T. K. Ryan F L E T C H E R 'S LANDING *■ ^ L by Craig Leggett �Evening H erald—(USPS 481-280)—P rice 20 Cent! 73rd Y ear, No. 214—W ednesday, April 29, 1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 Street Warfare Preparations Grow In Northern Ireland By DONAl, O'HIGGINS BELFAST, Northern Ireland t UP 1i — Pope John Paul IPs personal envoy talked with IRA activist Bobby Sands for an hour but failed to persuade him to give up a $(kiay hunger strike that has left him near death, the government said today. The condition of Sands, placed on a waterbed early today to ease his pain, worsened and he again refused food. As both Roman Catholic and Protestant communities pre­ pared for open warfare on the streets, papal envoy Rev. John Magee requested a meeting with the British minister for Northern Ireland, Humphrey Atkins. A government spokesman said Atkins had agreed to the request "on the clear understanding that there can be no change in government policy in relation to the hunger strikers." Sands, serving a 11-year sentence for firearms possession and who was elected to the British Parliament on April 10, was twice given the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church and barely kept a grip on consciousness. He briefly lost his sight, hearing and speech at one point and has been placed on a water bed to alleviate discomfort. Rev. Magee, an Ulsterman himself, made no statement after going to Sands' bedside in the Maze prison Tuesday night. Sands has repeatedly said he will only end his fast to death if IRA prisoners are given the status of political prisoners by the British government. A Northern Ireland office spokesman reported “no dramatic result" from the meeting and the condition of Sands, 27, continued to deteriorate. A police spokesman blamed the build-up of siege prepara­ tions in both Roman Catholic and Protestant communities on para-military groups "attempting to provoke a confrontation for their own cynical purposes." He said the police had detailed plans to counter any bid by extremists to provoke such a confrontation. He said a special command control room with sophisticated computer technology had been set up at police headquarters to monitor the situation. The hoarding of vital food supplies such as bread and milk, already rampant in the ghetto areas, Wednesday spread to the inner city itself. “ Powdered milk and tinned foods are in big demand and our bread supply has been sold out," a supermarket manager said. Paramilitary leaders have told families to stock up on food and other supplies in the event of possible prolonged violence should Sands die. “War is no doubt going to be unleashed upon us," if Sands dies, said Protestant leader Rev. Ian Pailsey, expressing fear of all-out fighting in the British-ruled area, where more than. 2,000 people have been killed in bombing and violence since 1970. “ If Mr. Sands persisted in his wish to commit suicide, that was his choice," Atkins said Tuesday. But in California, Cardinal Timothy Manning, the Irlshbom archbishop of Los Angeles, appealed to Britain "in the name of all concerned with human rights" to compromise on Sands' other two demands — to allow IRA prisoners to wear civilian clothing and do no prison work. The New York Times said in an editorial today Mrs. Thatch­ er “ is right in refusing to yield political status to Bobby Sands," but "there are other areas where the British could honorably yield. On the petty question of prison clothing, for example: Why shouldn’t protesters be allowed civilian clothes provided by their families instead of by prison officials?" p Wild Fires Rampant Smoke Blankets Seminole County Hiratd Photo by Tom Vlncofit Firefighters from thedoldmirod-Dommcrii'h Fire Department, with assistance from three other agencies, continued today fighting a 100-acrc forest fire near the University of Central Florida. Smoke from the fire and .1(1 other muck-like fires R e a g a n N e w U rg e s T h in g WASHINGTON (UPI) - With his budget assured of approval by half the Congress, a raspy-voiced President Reagan dismissed a Democratic sub­ stitute as “an echo of the past" und urged Americans to try something new — his plan for economic recovery. The president's Republican team ­ mates said his latest pep talk would rouse tlie nation. Democrats grumbled it was misleading and some of his figures inaccurate. In his first public appearance since being shot less than u month ago, Reagan addressed Congress and the nation Tues­ day night both to win over the two dozen or so House Democrats needed to put through his budget reductions and, perhaps more important, to demonstrate he is, indeed, running the government. Although fellow Republicans said they were liappily surprised ut his ap­ pearance, the usual blush was gone from Reagan's cheeks and his voice was strained — the result of a bullet wound to the lung. He was unable to gesture ns loosely as before, but the 70-year-old president never faltered and was pumping hands vigorously as he walked up the main aisle of the House of Representatives after the speech. As he mounted the rostrum earlier, the Joint session gave him a sustained 2minute, 45-second ovation punctuated by rhythmic clteers from the Republican side. After his introduction by House Speaker Thomas O’Neill, Reagan re­ ceived another 45 seconds of tribute. It was his third appearance before Congress on behalf of the economic program he says he was elected to carry out, and it came on the eve of his iOOth day in office, the mythical milepost for — in Central Florida blanketed Seminole County this morning and Is expected to appear here in the early morning and early evening hours for at least two more days. A m e r ic a n s : H is R e c o v e ry T ry P la n judging a new president's political essential actions that we must take." He said the Democrats’ proposal progress. “ reflects an echo of the past rather than It was a chance for Reagan to gather momentum for what could be a difficult a benchmark for the future." "Tonight I renew my call for us to work fight in the House, which must choose by next week between his budget of roughly as a team," he said. " ... Isn’t it time we $G90 billion or the Democrat-controlled tried something new? ... The time for House Budget Committee's $715 billion action is now." But O’Neill, the highest-ranking alternative, which restores some funds Democrat in Washington, immediately for social programs he wants reduced. took issue with Reagan's claim the op­ The Senate is expected to give Reagan position plan would increase taxes by what he wants next week. Then the House more than a third and cut more than $14 must start work on the more con­ billion in important military spending. troversial part of his package — a three“ The president’s assertion the year, 30 percent across-the-board tax Dem ocratic budget cuts essential cut. defense spending is unfair and “ It may appear that we have two misleading," said O'Neill. alternatives," Reagan said. "In reality, “The latest version of the Republican however, there arc no more alternatives budget begins the abandonment of the left. The (Budget) committee measure government’s responsibility in the fields quite simply falls far too short of the of health and education. Economic Indicators Inch Upward WASHINGTON (UPI) - Higher oil prices helped pus!) up the govern­ ment's index of leading economic indicators in March, ending a threemonth string of downturns, the Com­ merce Department reported today. Tlie composite index of leading indicators increased 1.4 percent in M arch, reversing declines In December, January und February. The last increase was in November. Six of the 10 available indicators climbed — average work week, vendor performance, sensitive crude materials prices, contracts and or­ ders for plant and equipment, stock prices and money supply. In e March improvement ended fears that the leading Indicators in­ dex, In its continuing slope down, was reflecting something that other economic indicators were missing. The gross national product, for example, surprised experts by in­ creasing by an especially strong 6.5 percent for the first quarter of this year. The Commerce Department said if the index had not been adjusted to reflect higher oil prices, the March figures would have shown a smaller increase, of only 0.2 percent. One of the most important indicators — sensitive crude materials — showed a large change in March. ByDONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Smoky conditions can be expected to continue during the early morning and early evening hours in Seminole County for at least two more days. Gill Artman, Florida Forest Ranger supervisor, said the smoke which blanketed the county early this morning came from forest and muck-like fires from as far as 35-to-100 miles awar. The only hope for putting out the fires is a steady, long-lasting drenching rain, Artman said. And there is no prediction of such rain in the near future. The Weather Service predicts a slight chance of rain Thursday night and Friday morning. Thirty separate muck-like fires are burning currently in the Orange-OsceolaBrevard counties area. The forest fire closest to Seminole was discovered Tuesday afternoon south of Oviedo, In the area of Orange County bounded by University Boulevard to the south, Dean Road to the west, Econlockhatchee Trail to the east and the old sports stadium to the north. Artman said this fire and the 90 muck­ like (ires are expected to smoulder for at least two days longer. No forest or muck-like fires are bur­ ning in Seminole County at this time, he said. The smoke, rather than rising from these fires and drifting off, Is falling Into the Orlando-Seminole County area, Artman said. Artman said the fire near the University of Central Florida went through a swamp. " Ih e water table Is so low, the fire going through the swamp acted like a muck fire," Artman said. “ When swamps are up to their proper water level, we steer fires toward them," he said. "Now, however, the fires are running right through the swamps and giving off smoke. The smoke from the dry swamps is not as long-lasting as a true muck fire," he said. Artman said the water table currently is down in excess of 22 Inches. "It would be nice to get that level returned. It would take a heck of a lot of rainfall," he said. If rain does come and is too heavy too fast, he added it will do little or no good at all. “ If we got four-to-slx Inches of rainfall in 24 hours the water table would come up only one-half to three-quarters of an inch," he said, "We need some nice Ughttype rain over a period of time." Artman said he is surprised sinkholes haven't been seen in Seminole because of the low water table. “ We are going to hear about a lot of wells going bad and caving in," he predicted. "The unfortunate thing about these forest fires is that the trees are giving off new growth and sap is flowing freely weakening the trees. Any forest fires now are totally devastating," he said. Artman said major landowners, "who have a lot of wood burning savvy and who have practiced a policy for years of burning off pasturelands, have been losing control of burning. "Two landowners have told me that in their 30 years experience of burning woods, they have never seen conditions like this. They are ready to hang up their drip torches," Artman said. The purpose of burning pastureland and small woods areas is to enrich the soil with the carbon and to reduce the accumulation of forest floor fuels to lessen the danger of wild fires. Those controlled burning situations have worked in the past, but the lan­ downers now are seeing these fires burning with more Intensity and getting out of control, he said. Artman advised piotorlsts to practice the normal fire safety measures while traveling through woodlands, reminding that burning cigarettes should not be thrown out of car windows. Artman said 90 percent of Seminole County Is classified as wildland, grassland or forest land. In the four county Florida Forest Service district, including Seminole, Osceola, Orange and Brevard, 1.8 million acres are designated wildland, forest land or grass land and could easily burn. Capt, John Kent of the DommerichGoldenrbd Fire District said the division of Forestry, Union Park and Lake Barton fire departm ents a re assisting his depart!,tent in battling the blaze near UCF. "It’s under control," Kent said. “We have fire breaks all around the fire and through it," he said. The cause of the fire has not been determined, Kent said. Another fire in Orange County Tuesday burned more than 400 acres In northwest portion of that county. The fire burned over the Orange-Semlnole county line into less than an acre in Seminole, southeast of Chuluota. The below normal rainfall this year has caused the water level in lakes to drop, underground water supplies to dwindle and homeowners to use more water on lawns and gardens. Mack Lazenby, utilities director for the city of Sanford, said the city’s 8,000 water customers are using water as never before. "Yesterday (Tuesday) between 6 and 9 p.m. they were using water at the rate of 9.3 million gallons a day reducing pressure," he he said. Lazenby blames the increase use not only on lack of rainfall, but also Daylight Savings Time, which gives residents more time to work in their yards after they get home from work. “They see their neighbor out watering his yard so they turn on their sprinklers, too. It's contagious," he added. Although the city of Casselberry, Top D em ocrats U nusually Harsh O n R eagan R em arks B) MATTHEW C. QUINN WASHINGTON (UPI) - The speech resident Reagan hoped to use to cWjuI'u - w p n w jftm for his economic rogram brought predictable cheers rom his fellow Republicans, but nusually harsh criticism from top ongressional Democrats The two top Democrats in the House, here Reagan’s tax and budget cuts face leir sternest test, came down hard on le president. E lv ‘where, there were no idleations his overture changed any linds. House Democratic U’ader Jim Wright reused Reagan's advisers of using inaccurate figures thnt led to false criticisms a Democratic alternative budget would mean higher taxes and a bigger deficit. “ It is unfortunate in the extreme that some of those who provided statistical information for his data did President Reagan a grave disservice by describing the House Budget C om m ittee'! resolution in factually inaccurate ways," Wright said. Wright said Reagan was incorrect in stating the Democrats' proposal would boost spending by 1141 billion above his own budget, reduce the defense budget and increase tax payments by over onethird. House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill, eschewing the political caution that often prevails in the afte rm ath of a presidential address, aaid, "The president’s assertion the Democratic budget cuts essential defense spending Is unfair and misleading.' "The latest version of the Republican budget begins the abandonment of the government's responsibility in the fields of health and education. That is the major reason 1 cannot support the latest version of the president's budget and why I will work for the Democratic proposal," O’Neill said. Among Republicans, who have seen Reagan's economic package battered during his convalescence, the reaction to the president's appearance on Capitol Hill was warm, and In some instances effusive. “President Reagan was forthright, courageous and to the point," said Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind. Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker said, "I think it's the best speech he's ever given." And Sen. William Roth, RDel., co­ author of the tax-cut proposal Reagan has adopted, called the speech "one of the most dramatic events t have ever witnessed in my 14 years in the Congress. The Gipper gave us a loci er-room speech that would make Knute Rockne proud." There was at least one dissenting voice among the GOP cheers. Maverick Sen. Lowell Weicker, RConn., blasted his fellow Republicans, charging the nation had enough “ weakkneed vacillating leadership" under the Carter administration. "Unfortunately, we no sooner booted the weak knees from the White House than they suddenly seemed to show up all over Capitol Hill." But Reagan’s speech drew laurels from leaders of the C onservative Democratic Forum — a group of 44 Southern Democrats who com prim a key bloc of swing votes in the House. because of its critical water shortage, is the only municipality in the county to have actually banned outdoor water use during certain hours, Altamonte Springs has been having a problem with Its well in the San Sabastian area in the af­ ternoons because of heavy use. Stay Inside' If Smoke G ets To You “ In case of smoke, don't breathe." That was the message given this morning by health officials when a thick bank of smoke from a series of Orange County fires rolled Into Seminole County about 8 a.m. While smoke hung heavy over the county for mom than an hour this morning, Dr. Betty Vaughn, assistant director of the Orange County Health Department, said the situation was “ not serious enough to pose any real health hazards." “ For the average healthy Individual, this smoke will probably cause nothing more severe than maybe some coughing, burning eyes, and overall discomfort," Vaughn said. “This is mostly to affect only people, especially elderly people, who have existing respiratory problems such as emphysema, asthma, and allergies," she said. “ But it would take a massive inversion holding the smoke in an area for several hours before even they would be seriously affected." Should that happen, Vaughn advised “persons with respiratory problems, those who already have diminished lung capacity," to “get out of the area during periods of high smoke concentrations." If that's not possible, the next best thing Is to “ stay indoors in an air-conditioned environment where most of the Irritating smoke is filtered out." Of course, “you could stop breathing," Vaughn joked. “That's very effective. The only trouble Is you can't do it for long.”—BRITT SMITH TODAY Action R ep o rts........................... 8A Around The C lo ck...................... 4A Classified Ads ...................... 4B4B Comics ....................................... IB Crossword.................................. IB D earA bby...................................IB Deaths ....................................... 2A Dr. L a m b ....................................IB Editorial .................................... 4A F lo rid a ........................................9A Hospital....................................... IA N atio n......................................... 1A Ourselves.................................... IB P eople......................................... U S p o rts.................................1IA-12A Television .............................1 M B W eath er......................................2A World ......................................... 1A ScmJnol*, Lok# Brantley and lok* Howell advance fo temIHnalt In Dlttrkt 4 A-9 baseball. See paget 10A and I 2A ter complete retulH. �2A—Ivewlwt HtfiM, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, April29, 1981 Truck Driver Admits He's ' LONDON (UPI) - In a dramatic guilty plea In a courtroom a half mile from where Jade the Ripper murdered prostitutes In the lUOs, truckdriver Peter Sutcliffe admitted today he la the "Y orkshire R ipper" who killed 13 women. Sutcliffe, 35, standing In a glassenclosed, wooden prison dock and wearing a light grey suit, entered the guilty plea of manslaughter rather than murder about an hour after the longawaited trial began In the historic Old Bailey courtroom. "Not guilty of murder, but guilty of manslaughter on grounds of diminished responsibility," the bearded Sutcliffe, who was the object of the largest manhunt in British criminal history, said in a subdued voice in the historic oakpaneled courtroom. If found guilty of manslaughter with diminshed responsibility, Sutcliffe will be sent to a hospital for the criminally insane and not prison. Sutcliffe, for whom 1,000 police hunted five years in a dragnet costing $8.6 million, also pleaded guilty to seven WORLD HSI BRIEF YorkshireRipper' M charges of attempted murder. His brother, wife, Sonya, and her mother sat six feet away from the prisoner's dock as Sutcliffe admitted he was the perpetrator of the grisly killings that terrorized dreary industrial towns in northeast England. As his wife stared, Sutcliffe softly answered each of the 13 charges of murder with: "Not guilty, guilty of m anslaughter with dim inished responsibility." To the seven charges of attempted murder made by Attorney General Sir month of battles inside Ubanon, and the most open con­ frontation against Syria since the 1973 Middle East War in which Egypt and Syria fought the Jewish state. Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin warned of "further counter-measures" and said it was “reasonable" to believe Israel will not "make do" with Tuesday’s action if the Syrian pressure on the Christian forces did not cease. Radioactive Waste Leaked Election For Whites Only 4 Years Into Town Sewer JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPI) - South Africa held a whites-only general election today the ruling Nation­ al Party feared would show a low tu rn ut in disapproval of race reforms and the economy. Political analysts said the result of balloting by the 2.2 million white voters was a foregone conclusion, with Prime Minister Pieter Botha’s National Party expecting an overwhelming victory. The nation’s 18 million blacks were not allowed to vote. Analysts said the key to the election would be the number of people not voting. They said if more than 70 percent of the white voters turned up, Botha’s reform policies would be vindicated. A turnout of less than 60 percent would indicate rejection of the policies, the analysts said, and that there was general dissatisfaction with the state of the country's economy and social services. TSURUGA, Japan (UPI) — The company that ran the accident-plagued Tsuruga nuclear plant confirmed today the power station leaked radioactive waste into the town sewer for four years. The Japan Nuclear Power Co. Tuesday apologized to the nation for hushing up two leaks at the plant, which exposed IS workers to hlghdevel radiation and contaminated coastal waters. "Thera Is no room for excuse," Shunichi Suzuki, the firm 's president, told the Parliament's lower house com­ mittee for Science and Technology, which is investigating the plant's operation in the town 200 miles west of Tokyo. Company officials told the committee that one of the sewer manholes beneath the plant building was linked by a Moot-long pipe to the plant's nuclear waste storage room floor. Since the Installation of the pipe in 1977, water containing small amounts of radioactivity was flushed through the pipe to the manhole and flowed into Tsuruga Bay by way of the town sewer, company officials said. Israelis Escalate War BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Israeli jets screamed Into open battle against Syrian forces for the first time since the 1973 Middle East War, threatening to turn war-battered Lebanon into an open battleground for its neighbors. Israeli Phantom warplanes Tuesday shot down two Syrian helicopters and attacked Syrian troops In coming to the aid of Christian Phalanglsts in the battle for the strategic 8,500-foot-high Mount Sannine, Syria's gateway to It was the first planned attack by Israel on Syrians in a Biggs, Ex-Wife Reunited RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (UPI) - "Great Train Rob­ ber" Ronald Biggs was reunited with his former wife, complaining the terms that allow him to remain in Brazil also prevent him from remarrying. Biggs and his former spouse, Charmian Brent, who lives in Australia, had not seen each other in seven years. They were reunited Tuesday in his beachfront Rio apartment. A beaming Biggs, who last week returned to his home in exile after a successful legal fight in Barbados to avoid extradition to Britain, poured champagne to celebrate his meeting with Miss Brent and their son Fawley, 14. A Brazilian court gave Biggs permission to stay in Brazil and avoid the 28 years remaining of the 38-year sentence he received in Britain for the 1963 $7.2-milllon mail train robbery. Chase Manhattan Hikes Prime Rate To 18 Percent NEW YORK (UPI) -C h a a a Manhattan Bank today hiked Its prime rate to II percent from 17W percent, effective Im­ mediately. It was the first time s major bank has posted a prime this high since March 10. The action by the nation's third largest bank came in response to a sharply higher coot of funds in the past two weeks. Some analysts have noted that the upward pressure on the fed funds, however, came about because of technical factors. Banks posted a record deficiency of reserves last week and were bidding aggressively for funds in order to show a surplus Wednesday, the end of the banking week. But technical or not, banks have been quick to respond to any upturn in interest rates, for fear of being caught in a profits squeeze as they were late last year when rates shot up to record highs. Michael Havers — making a rare ap­ pearance in a criminal trial at the Old Bailey Court, Sutcliffe responded: “Guilty." Sutcliffe was spirited this week from the heavy security Armley jail in Leeds to a IiOndon prison to await the start of the murder trial in the famed No. 1 court at Old Bailey. The court, scene of Britain's most sensational trials, stands less than half a mile from the Whitechapel area in east London where Jack the Ripper preyed on prostitutes in the late 19th century. The screaming "hang the bastard!. legendary Jack was never apprehended. Sir Michael was called in to personally take charge of the prosecution In the case of the murder and mutilation of 13 women in Yorkshire, 200 miles to the north. The Yorkshire Ripper trial was switched from Yorkshire to London because of fears that public fury over the killings would prevent Sutcliffe from having a fair trial in Yorkshire. At Sutcliffe's first court appearance in Yorkshire Jan. 5, a mob of men and women besieged the courthouse, The outburst capped a wave of hysteria that spread through northern England as the number of murders rose to 13 from October 1975 to November 1980. The Yorshire killer’s first victims were prostitutes and "goodtime girls" picked up in the bars and alleys, but soon in­ cluded women apparently selected at random. Police said all the women were killed and mutilated in the same way, but declined to disclose details. Testimony Continues In Sanford Murder Trial By BRITT SMTTH Herald Staff Writer It was a dramatic courtroom scene: the bereaved father, confronted with the deathbed photographs of his young step­ daughter, breaking down on the witness stand and having to be escorted in tears from the courtroom. Such was the first day of testimony in the trial of 22-year-old Sanford resident Bernard Jam es Beaton who Is charged with second degree murder In connection with the January death of two-year-old Tiffany BenthalL Beaton, also charged with aggravated child abuse, faces life in prison if convicted. The emotional moment came near the end of Tuesday's testimony when Tiffany’s stepfather, Willie Realford of Altamonte Springs, was given four photos erf the child taken at Seminole Memorial Hospital where she died about 9:35 p.m. on Jan. 14. At first, Realford seemed merely to be studying the pictures. His mood quickly changed, however, and he looked away, burying his head in his hands, apparently trying to hold back the tears. He failed. When he began to sob uncontrollably, Circuit Judge Joseph Davis Jr. declared a recess to allow Realford to regain his composure. Barit on the witness stand, Realford identified the girl in the photos as Tiffany Benthall, but broke down again as he was leaving the courtroom. Public Defender Bob Fisher objected to Realford's teary testimony, claiming it served no purpose except to inflame the jury. The most damaging testimony Tuesday came from Seminole County Medical Examiner Dr. G.V. Garay who said Tiffany died as the result of a lacerated liver as well as severe bleeding from her kidney and small Intestinal tract. The significance of Garay’s testimony was that it contradicted the story Beaton originally told the child's mother — Rosalind Realford — namely, that Tiffany had been Injured when she fell on some railroad tracks. When asked by AssistantState Attorney Don Marblestone if such injuries could be sustained in a fall, Garay answered, "no way." More likely, he said, the child was stnick hard in the abdomen with a blunt instrument, possibly a fist. Rosalind Realford — with whom Beaton was living in San­ ford's Higgins Terrace housing project at the^tlme of the in­ cident — followed Garay on the witness stand and said Beaton had taken Tiffany for a Walk about 5 p.m. and returned an hour later carrying the child in his arms. ' I Mrs. Realford said her daughter was woozy and urinating blood. Less than four hours later, the child died. Frank Brooks testified he had shared a quart or beer with Beaton an hour or two before Tiffany was allegedly murdered, and claimed that Beaton “looked high. He had a buzz on." Action Reports * F ir e s it C o u r ts ★ P o lic e Testimony was scheduled to resume today at 1 p.m. In other court action Tuesday, a six-woman jury found 20year-old Miller Adolphus Brown guilty of robbery while in possession of a firearm. Brown, of 1003 Cypress Ave., Sanford, was jailed pending completion of an investigation into his background. He could receive up to life Imprisonment. Brown was accused of stealing 47-year-old Geneva resident Adelene Velen's purse while she was pumping gas at the Handy Way convenience store at Celery and Elliott avenues. An unknown second man was allegedly involved in the Jan. 9 Incident, but he has not been arrested. Velen testified that one of the men stuck a chrome-plated pistol in her stomach and grabbed her purse while the other rummaged through her car. The purse contained about $40 and some personal papers, she said. TAX EVADER SENTENCED Robert M. Schwartz, farmer board chairman of ihe nowdefunct Visual Dynamics Inc, of Altamonte Springs, has been sentenced in U.S. Dlsrtlct Court, Jacksonville, to nine months in prison for failure to file his Individual income tax returns for 1973 and 1974. The 62-year-old Schwartz, now living in Atlanta, was sen­ tenced Friday by Judge Susan H. Black. He Immediately filed a notice of appeal. During Schwartz's February trial, it was revealed that he received more than $142,000 b r i m , and $39,000 in 197^ as salary, consultant fees, and d lw fs d fcfrpofate fliftds [torn Visual Dynamics. The company went bankrupt in 1975. City Breaks Record For Speed The Ixngwood City Commission made history Monday night by adjourning its regular meeting only 17 minutes after it was called to order. The former mayor, Commissioner June Lormann, tried in vain to stall the proceedings to maintain the previous record of a 32 minute meeting ac­ complished when she presided. During the brief session the Com­ mission voted to amend the current budget. The changes approved after a mid­ term budget review were line item ad­ justments within departmental budgets. The majority of changes were caused by adjustm ent to FICA (F ed eral Insurance Contributions Act) and to health insurance premiums, according to City Administrator David Chacey. Changes to the Federal Revenue Sharing portion of the budget were required, Chacey said, due to additional expenses far two police vehicles and the expenses for installing a bicycle path on Range Line Road. Budgeted income for the city for the year was $1,081,496 and expected income is now $1,079,496. The carryover for 1960 was $352,502. Budgeted expenses were $1,483,971 and expected expenses are $1,303,171 leaving an anticipated carryover of $180,000. Income in the Utility Fund was budgeted at $346,900, but is expected to total $365,196. The carryover from the previous year was $310,232. With ex­ pected expenses of $377,700, a year's deficit of $12,504 is expected. In the Federal Revenue Sharing in­ come was $65,056 with estimated income of $67,431 and expected expenses of $67,256. The commission authorized Chacey to sign a Florida Department of Tran­ sportation form requesting temporary’ closing of state roads so the city can close an approach to State Road 434 while work is being done. - JANE CASSELBERRY Casselberry Residents Praised For W ater Conservation Efforts Iterate Photo by Tom Vincont FUNCHAL The Rev. Virgil L. Bryant (left) stands by as pallbearers carry casket from the church following funeral services Tuesday afternoon for the late John S. Krider Sr., who died Friday at the age of 73. Tamily and friends filled the church sanctuary to pay their last respects to the former Seminole County Commissioner, Sanford City Commissioner, add prominent business and civic leader. Longwood Hires Recreation Director The City of Longwood has hired Reginald “ Reggie" Sigmon, 31, of Sanford, a s Its new recreation director to replace Tins Anderson, who resigned. A 1 M Lyman High School graduate, Sigmon earned his sssoriate degree at Seminole Community College majoring in physical education. A major league baseball umpire, he graduated from umpire echoed in 1971. His previous experience Included working for the CHy of Altamonte Springs Recreation Department and coordinating programs and activities* while serving In the U. E v m in g H e r a ld «»»»«•"«> Wednesday. April 2V, 1981-VoL 73. No. 214 F M It t e * DaUy s M Swtear, aicspt teterSay fey T * t tenters Iterate, me . MS N Franc* A ra . tenters. Pis. n r? l. teewte Clast resists Fate si tenters, Plsrtes i n n h s s m osuvsryt Wssfe, s ite ; stem*. M .if; a SteMfet, iM.se/ veer, M S I , S r s m i i i wane l i . i l / atern*, u . » i I Steams. l M . l l / v#nr, UT.M ' “ 1 •" *" ______________ S. Navy. He is a member of the American Softball Association Umpires, American Bowling Congress and the Orange Baseball Officials Association. By SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY Herald Staff Writer Casselberry Mayor Owen Sheppard had words of praise for city residents who have been banned from the outside use of water during peak hours. No violations have been reported to police, he said. "Casselberry citizens have cooperated completely with us as far as not watering lawns or washing cars during this crucial period," said Sheppard. “ But we may have a few more weeks to go. I can't say when the restriction will be lifted because our utilities division is still experiencing some problems,” be said. “The dry climate we've been ex­ periencing for weeks now h asn 't changed. We're in pretty much the same situation we were in a week ago when I issued the moratorium," said Sheppard. “One alternative we are being forced to look at is drawing resources from our lakes. But they are drying up f a s t . enough...we may not have much of a choice if rain doesn’t come soon," Sheppard added. ' According to Casselberry Director of Utilities, Ed Keullng, the moratorium, which bans the outside use of water between the hours of 4-1 p.m. Monday through Friday and 24 hours on Saturday and Sunday, w a si't ordered because of a water shortage. But two of the city’s storage tanks are down because of needed repairs. And during those peak hours of outside water usage, these units cannot be uaed to their full capacity, he explained. And is that isn’t enough, the un­ derground water pumps are going dry, not to mention area lakes and wells, be noted. "T he w ater supply Isn't being replenished fast enough," u i d Ken Ehlera, the city engineer. “And those tanks that need repair store 250,000 WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Heavy rain swelled Pennsylvania streams to flood stage today and thunderstorms that swept across the Ohio Vaticy into Texas spun tornadoes across five states. A twister In Ohio was blamed for at least three injuries. The National Weather Service said tornadoes also were sighted In southern Michigan, western Pennsylvania, southeast Texas and southern Oklahoma. Pennsylvania of­ ficials said rain today threatened low-lying areas with flooding. A cold front continued to spread showers and thun­ derstorms in the Midwest — drenching Michigan, Illinois, Indiana and parts of Minnesota. Widely scattered thun­ derstorms fell in Arizona and the eastern Dakotas. Fair skies and mild temperatures prevailed over the remaining portion of the nation from the eastern Gulf Coast to the Carollnas. AREA AREA READINGS (8 a-BL): temperature: 71; overnight low: 61; Tuesday’s high: 88; barometric pressure: 30.08; relative humidity: 81 percent; winds: Southeast at 6 mph. THURSDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 5:22 a.m., 5:52 p.m.; lows, 11:23 a jn ., 11:53 p.m.; POST CANAVERAL: highs, 5:14 a jn ., 5:44 p.m.; lows, 11:14 a m , 11:43 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 11:58 a.m., 11:55 p jn .; lows, 5:36 a jn ., 6:14 p jn . BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Oat SO Miles: Winds southeasterly 10 to 15 knots today becoming variable around 10 knots tonight and Thunday. Seas 2 to 4 feet AREA FORECAST: Moctiy (sir through Thursday. Hot with highs in the upper 80s. Lows in the mid 60s. Variable winds 10 to 15 mph. gallons of water each when they're up to full capacity. It may be the end o! June before both are in full operation," Ehlers projected. Mayor Sheppard, who officially enacted the moratorium at the regular city council meeting on April 20, was notified by Keullng that on Sunday, April 19, the city had pumped 8.7 million gallons of water, dangerously close to using the 9-milllon gallon per day limit. Fearing that some fire emergency in the coming weeks might be left with a dim inished w ater supply, Sheppard Imposed the indefinite ban. Repair work on the worn tanks is scheduled to begin some time this week. According to Ehlera, one of the storage tanks will always be in operation during the next 80 days of repair. Located at Melody Lane and the Howell Park Treatment Plant, these storage units will be welded. Sand­ blasted, and painted back Into condition DEATHS MR S . ELIZABETH HAGMANN M rs. E lizabeth K. Hagmann, 81, of 37 Seminole Drive, DeBary died Monday a t the DeBary M anor, DeBary. Born in Germany, she w ai a housewife and a member of the SL Ann’s Catholic Church, DeBary. SurVivors tncldude her husband, Carl C. Hagmann, DeBary and a sister, Mrs. H ildagard Schw arm ann, Toms River, N. J . David Lang Funeral Home, DeBary, is In charge of arrangements. HUNT MONUMf c NT CO #A h T, pr i Mu.igitirnM O t rmr’fr r l ft*** O t ni r Mar * rr % �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. In Dade, Broward Counties NAnON IN BRIEF Reagan Announces Four Nominations WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan, trying to complete appointments to his administration, has picked representatives from the auto, real estate and banking Industries — as well as an FBI agent — for four Jobs. The latest round of nominations, announced Tuesday, Included: — Robert W. Karpe, 50, chairman of the board of Karpe Real Estate Center In Baker­ sfield, Calif., as president of the Government National Mortgage Association; — Toni Ford, 30, production supervisor for General Motors Corp. in Detroit, as assistant administrator of the Agency for International Development for the Near East; — Danford Sawyer, director of Presidential Savings and Loan In Sarasota, Fla., as public printer. Sawyer, 41, was president of Sawyer k Associates Advertising Inc. from 1964 to i960; — Illinois FBI agent Richard Kusserow, 40, as inspector general of the Department of Health and Human Services. Judge: Keep Schools Open u BOSTON (UPI) -—A Judge says Boston schools must stay open until summer vacation begins June 19 to give students their constitutionally required full year of education, even though city officials say the 64,000student system is bankrupt. Suffolk Superior Court Judge Thomas Morse Jr., in ruling Tuesday, suggested the city use $5.5 million in property tax refunds to run the schools for the rest of this week while officials try to raise the rest of the estimated $30 million deficit. The city, calling the ruling "disastrous," im­ mediately appealed to the state Supreme Court for a stay. Justice Ruth Abrams scheduled a hearing on the request today. Lederer Resigns PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Rep. Raymond F. Lederer, D-Pa., the only member snared in the FBI’s Abscam Investigation who won re-election, will resign effective May 5, his attorney announced today — one day after a House committee recommended he be expelled. The House Ethics Committee, voting 10-2, Tuesday recommended expulsion of Lederer, who was con­ victed on a federal bribery charge Jan. 9, shortly after beginning his third term. Survey: Residents Worried About Crime MIAMI (UPI) — A survey finds Dade and Broward County residents are overwhelmingly worried about crime, with many avoiding certain areas by day and staying home at night in houses protected by burglar alarms or barred windows — and handguns. A survey of Dade and Broward County residents found that 86 percent of those responding felt crime is the area’s No. 1 problem In the copyright survey, taken for a Miami television station I WPI.GTV) by B ehavioral Science Research of Coral Gnbles, 86 per­ cent of those responding felt crime was the area’s worst problem and 95.4 percent believed it has gotten worse in two years. added locks, burglar alarm s or bars to their homes or own a handgun. The survey, copyrighted by PostNewsweek Stations, Fla. Inc, questioned 737 South Floridians 25 years or older, ethnically balanced to reflect the com m unity and selected at random from telephone directories. Majorities said yes when asked if they stayed home at night because of crime, avoided certain areas, have Fifty-four percent of the respondents said that in the past two years they have begun staying home after dark. That included 74 percent of the elderly, 70 percent of the women and 37 percent of the men. Fifty-four percent also said they DETROIT (UPI) — U.S. automakers lost a record $600 million in the first quarter of 1981 but auto executives insist the battered industry is stumbling toward financial recovery. Ford Motor Co. Tuesday posted a January-March deficit of $439 million, its biggest loss ever for the period, but said its financial results before taxes were better than late last year. Ford lost $164 million in the first quarter of 1980. Chrysler Corp. reported losses of $298 million in the quarter, down from $449 million in the similar period last year. It said improving sales brought it close to the break-even point in March. Both companies said they expect more dramatic improve­ ments In the second quarter, based on expectations of small sales gains and the need to replenish dealer Inventories Columbia Returns For Fall Test Flight in«» n o or n a s iz i to u r l lf 3W I The Prescription I C enter ship The S h o p p e r^ C e n te r 3H PHOTO SERVICE minti mad! raoM Tout D L A J HALF OALLOH ICE CREAM 7 Liter D IR T P IP E ! o r Plastic P E P S I bottle 1 3 9 m y^Tv» ( «T. m STRA W BERRY BO X OF 200 PUFFS FA CIA L TISSU ES AtIt ■ WalgraansCoupon WalgraansCoupon 9*y*« JO Y FOR DISHES Attt flavors A A c RM N TO UARB S P R A Y , BO U N CE I !«♦*(9n Fr.ri •*(1 4Ch«4ftaka l,.« l 1 ociuu moou r an TOUR FAST ra,*Ma*ta * 1 mi 1 Ba a ah#* l a -S i' it a i a >l«* fe*u <«i * a*tw*a<*M»a ?!*• IbRIbmIColor* a SMRbMtSMsiMrtal MMSrtal April** admissions Unford: Cl* error B. Fooler Douglas A. mu Halm Lockwood waiter F. Stwcavoge Anna J. Botevert, Deltona Frederick E. Hanaen Sr.. Deltona Julia Hussey. Deltona Earl Wooirldee. 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J IL L O ...O ILA YIN itmrl 2»*«yMoyJ 1991 WlfHout(Dvpon|9f , WalgreensCoupon JACKSONVILLE, (UPI) — Sexual attacks against three school girls at different schools in Jacksonville over the p u t three weeks has prompted a tightening of security at Duval County public and parochial schools. flavors Llm,l 1ThruMap J. t»»l Without couponlit JEAN NATE DSODODANT ... 9 A C ... C IP A C O L IB-O Z. MOUTHW ASH PLANTER SNACKS r4 JNNEMACK SHAMPOO 1 9 9 WalgreensCoupon WalgraansCoupon | iat* L WalgreensCoupon - 1C WalgreensCoupon WalgreensCoupon L W.ilijreensCoupon I f ANACIN TOO TA B LET S T IX IZ I O L A S S PLUS Limit 7thruMay 3, 1911 Without coupon|1 69 WalgreensCoupon CANDY CHOI PACK o f • D 39 * J 1-"*’ ■ •****.Mb* l *9*' *•»> . ' » 1' 9’ WatgreensCoupon 99* tl 'kowtuupo'' (V rhOvt f Ovpori $1 M A A LO X 12-OZ. S IZ I . ». WalgreensCoupon MODACOLORII FILM H O SIZE l„r>i J WalgreensCoupon «,« W,iIqteens Coupon m quaMf SOtRt p*#ll»*phO'S ■ Maaka J P hoto C enter Girls Sexually Attacked Judge Bill Cooper sentenced Mrs. Long to 30 days in Jail or a $26 fine and six months’ probation. "I won’t pay It,” she snapped. “I told you I needed to lose weight and I'm going to j a i l ’’ She w u given several days grace to pay the fine or go to Jail. ♦p» *• S * * u»<r A ■# ’ * up 9 k,>-l HOHaul COUPON-Hi..,,, rh.. ! 10, Workers guided the aircraft into a steel-framed demating tower, and began preparations for removing the ship for today’s 90-mlnute tow to the orbiter building two miles away where it will remain about three months. Mrs. Long, 52, of the tiny community of Callaway, w u found guilty by a county court Jury Tuesday of breach of the peace. She admitted screaming and cursing at Jam es A. Retnta, who w u recalled from the Callaway City Commission last year in a petition drive Mrs. Long helped organlxe. WE RE HARD TO BEAT SSmmcotoi MINI HIM Columbia, America's new reusable rocket ship, arrived at Kennedy Space Center Tuesday, concluding a two-day, 2,246-mlle piggyback ride from California atop a modified 747 Jet transport. The latest attack came Tuesday when a 12-year-old girl w u raped in the girls' rest room of a downtown parochial school. The other attacks, both Involving 15year-old girls, occurred at two public schools. States and an increase in dealer inventories, mainly in North America," said Ford Chairman Philip Caldwell. Tuesday brought other important developments for the industry and its workers. The United Auto Workers union said its rank-and-file con­ stitutional delegates authorized a reaffilintion with the AFL CIO by a 7,785 to 4,527 vote, setting the stage for an end to their 13-year rift. Reaffilintion talks will begin next month, officials said. General Motors Corp., Inking a lead from recent govern­ ment signals, said it is halting its airbag development programs and will recommend an upcoming rule requiring passive restraints — air bags or automatic seat belts — be dropped. depleted last month by rebate campaigns. American Motors Corp.’s previously announced $52.7 million deficit for the period and the $190 million profit reported by General Motors Corp. resulted in a net loss of $600 million — the industry’s biggest ever for a January-March quarter, surpassing the $457 million posted In the same period last year. Automakers lost $4.2 billion last year, including $1.7 billion in the July-September quarter. “While the first-quarter loss is substantial, we are en­ couraged by the progress the company achieved," said Chrysler Chairman U-e A. Iacocca. "A substantial improvement tn Ford’s operating results is expected in the second quarter of 1981 based on continued, but slow, recovery in car and truck industry sales in the United COLOR PRINT FILM DIVELOPED A PRINTED CAPE CANAVERAL, (U P I) - Technicians prepared the space shuttle Columbia for a snail's pace tow today to the Orblter Processing Facility, where it will be refurbished for a second test flight In the fall. o! of the blacks — with 41 percent of the blacks saying they avoid the predominantly black Liberty City ghetto because of its reputation for crime. W.ilqreensCoupon AI oU IN BRIEF now avoid some areas of the two counties because of the crim e threat. Sixty percent of the anglos answer yes to that question, 48 percent of the I-atins and 54 percent A u to Industry Reports Record F irst-Q u arter Loss 19 FLORIDA Wednesday, April» , m i - l A ZAYRI PLAZA S A N FO R D OPEN DAILY 9 AM. TOfP.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. LIQUOR 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Liquor Closed Sunday) PHONE m-tlfORX Ml-«S0 O.t tkiKy (act. aJttrt'ytf itrma .eg-.-e-JtoberiaSJy l«M*Mky sae it or •**>• r»*aswrthail pne* ala.. ad "Aj AdrW-afl sgns suet lh»mout SpKi* ■j* pcrocspetti ai notedDr '■tf or cuupun'. An, others *>towe,er>da, to* pricts Sons .tgular 5>te'. Quotedmay ,<ryn sur e"’>'*■*V’’ 'isened toIm* Quart!*! onak!ems �* E vening Herald 1 ^ A ro u n d IUSPS M l 110) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831*9993 W ednesday, April 29, 1981—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, 145.00. By Mail: Week, fl.25; Month, 15.25; 6 Months, 130.00; Year. 67.00. T he C lock Students at the University of South Florida take the matter of foreign affairs education into their own hands when they host their 2nd Annual state-wide Model United Nations for Florida high school students, beginning Friday, May 1 through Tuesday, May 5. The Florida High School Model United Nations (FHSMUN) is their way of “ transmitting in­ formation about the world". Billed as a forum of debate and information exchange, the FHSMUN is conveniently located for Seminole County area high school students and advisors this year at the High Q Hotel on International Drive in Orlando. The four-day conference, modeled after the New York United Nations Assembly, will Include meetings of the Security Council, General Assembly, Economic and Social Council, and two working groups. Students, having studied a chosen country’s foreign policy, will represent that country at the conference. Much preparatory work goes into these five days. Not only must a student understand the chosen country’s policy, but they, as delegates, must also be prepared to debate with other nations' representatives on policies that concern them. In addition to continued debate, speakers from the State Department and United Nations will attend the conference, lending their experience and viewpoints to the delegates as needed. The University of South Florida’s method is one that students have claimed “encourages growth while helping high school students become aware of their surroundings. The FHSMUN staff has the support of such educational leaders as Ralph Turlington, Commissioner of Education, and officials In the state division of the United Nations AssociationUSA. By SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY Now Brezhnev D ICK WEST JEFFREY H A R T aow oF Wants To Talk A year ago, when the Soviets were testing killer satellites and setting new manned space flight records and the American shuttle was a question mark, Moscow couldn’t have been less interested in negotiating new limits on space weaponry. And no wonder. By even the Pentagon’s ad­ mission, the Soviets were years ahead in the development of killer satellites capable of destroying u.S. satellites that provide in­ dispensable millitary communications and photo reconnaissance. Moreover, the Soviet space budget was more than triple that of the United States, and Moscow's spending on space programs with direct military application exceeded the com­ parable U.S. effort by a margin of 5-1. But now that the shuttle — a revolutionary vehicle with enormous military potential — has proved a brilliant success, Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev suddenly wants to talk. Ih e timing of Brezhnev’s initiative is, of course, hardly coincidental. The technological breakthrough that the shuttle represents has obviously sobered Soviet officials and heightened their concern over the military potential of what has been aptly described as a “railroad into Space.” The 1967 United Nations treaty banning the deployment of 'weapons of mass destruction" in space prohibits both the Soviet Union and the United States from placing nuclear warheads or missiles in orbit. The treaty doesn't, however, prohibit either nation from developing an anUballistic missile system utilizing space stations that would fire lasers or charged particle energy beams to destroy nuclear missiles in flight: Likewise, the 1972, Soviet-American antiballistic missile treaty, which severely limits the deployment of earth-bound ABM systems, is silent on the question of basing such defenses in space. Ih e success of the shuttle puts the United States ahead, perhaps'far ahead, in development of a logistical technology tfiqt' Would* “permit the construction of orbiting space stations, including ones armed with lasers or charged particle beam weapons. Inasmuch as a space-based ABM system might ultimately neutralize the Soviet Union’s growing superiority in offensive nuclear missiles, Moscow is clearly intent on precluding any possibility that the American shuttle could be employed in such work. Conversely, the Reagan administration should want to preserve the ABM-in-space system op­ tion, whether or not Brezhnev’s invitation for new negotiations is accepted. Above all, the Reagan administration should keep in mind that a decade of Soviet-American arms negotiations has demonstrated time and again that Moscow is far more interested in stopping promising U.S. defense programs than in anything remotely resembling mutual disar­ mament, Arms In Lebanon Lebanon’s crisis became more cause for con­ The Times Ugly Head Hustle The New York Times has been enjoying itself at the expense of the rival Washington Post over the phony Puli tier prize heroin story. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The mood of euphoria created by the brilliant success of the space shuttle Columbia has been somewhat shattered by the dismal failure of the panda Chia-Chla. Brought here all the way from London for the sole purpose of mating with Ling-Ling, the National Zoo's female giant panda, Chia-Chia proved a colossal washout as a lover. That brief annual period, usually seven days in May, when Ling-Ling takes an in­ terest in boy pandas elapsed this year during five uneventful days in April. Thus slipped away a golden chance for the United States to forge ahead of Russia in panda production. Who is to blame? National Zoo officials have tried to be diplomatic about it. Publically, at least, they point to extenuating circumstances and write off Chia-Chia's fioperoo and just one of those things. But facts are facts. But the Times itself is not above some hanky-panky with the facts as I pointed out in a recent column; and I have now received some fascinating confirm atory evidence from witnesses who were present at the scene of the crime. In my earlier column, I called attention to a piece on the Times' OpEd page datellned Plainfield, New Hampshire. It described how the town meeting there had voted 67-17 for a freeze on atl nuclear arms, and also how other rural New Hampshire and Vermont towns had voted similarly, or voted against aid to El Salvador, etc. The Times piece insistently compared these rural protests votes with the 16th century New England protest against the British, associating the town meeting format with the Revolutionary era, etc. The Times found all this worthy of mass circulation. In my original column, I pointed out that Northern New England is no longer the land of embattled farmers, that the resort industry is its major enterprise, and that a lot of the bams in the town mentioned have been converted into artists' studios or antique emporla. There really are two cultures in the region: the native new Englanders and the pseudorural granola eaters. Confirmation of my general intuitions about all this arrived rapidly. A lady wrote from Plainfield, N.H., scene of the vote reported on the Times OpEd page: “The Plainfield Town Meeting lasted over five hours this -year. -T here were ap­ proximately 160 people voting when it started. By 6:30 p.m., when the article in question (No. 17) was voted on, half of them had gone home. Also, the population of Plainfield is around 1,700, with over 000 registered voters, so the 67 people who voted for the nuclear arm s freeze were hardly representative of the town of Plainfield. It's ridiculous that this incident was printed in the New York Times, and unfortunate that a vote of this type should be considered Indicative of haw the majority of residents in this town or any other town really feel. But as you say, ‘the Hive buzzes on.’ " Another local resident writes in similar term s: "It might interest you to know that the vote for a freeze on all nuclear arms was taken about 7:30 p.m. Saturday night at the Plainfield Town Meeting, a time when nearly all of the farm ers and real Inhabitants had to leave the meeting — certainly the family people too. we agree with you 100 percent. Plainfield as well as East Thetford and many, rural areas are full of these '20th-century dropouts.' " The Times' OpEd piece was signed by a Mary Ellen Donovan, described as “a writer active in the women's and disarmament movements," Heh heh heh. Just another sturdy embattled farmer. Is it possible that the editorial staff at the Times does not know ail this? Is it possible that the Times people really believe the claim s of those 18th-century ru ral Americans? cern recently when Israeli military sources confirmed that Israel is supplying weapons to Christian militia throughout Lebanon. Previously, it had been known that Israel was supplying the Christian militia men of Maj. Saad Haddad in southern Lebanon, next to the Israeli border, where Haddad's forces are separated from the rest of Lebanon by a United NationsI very much doubt it. The people at the patrolled buffer zone. But now Israel acknowledges that its weapons Times are very Intelligent, and in my are going beyond the buffer zone into central judgment they knew exactly what was going Lebanon, where the weapons are being used by on. They wanted to give the impression that “Real democracy" in the form of these town the private army of the Falangist Party to fight m eetings was against building nuclear Syrian forces in Beirut and Zahlah. weapons, was against aid to El Salvador, etc. Syrian troops moved into Lebanon during hte 1975-76 Lebanese civil war on a peacemaking mission but now pose a threat to Israel, the Israe i J A C K A N D E R S O N military sources said. They said the Israe i government is determined to prevent Syria from taking effective control of all of Lebanon. T h e U nited States, a s the p rin cip al su p p lier of m ilita ry aid to Isra e l, m ust be co ncerned when Isra e l sh ip s its own w eapons o r U .S . a rm s into a third nation. Celibacy Rears Its M W l 'As G en. M cAullffe said, and I quote — 1 ROBERT W A G M A N Did Devil Make Him Do It? DANBURY, Conn (NEA) - A murder trial certain to draw national and even in­ ternational attention will begin in this small city near the New York border sometime this summer. The defense will not deny the charge that Arne C. Johnson, the 20-year-old defendent, killed Alan Bono. Rather, it will say that the devil made Johnson do it — in other workds, not guilty by reason of demonic possession. The story is complex and bizarre. It all began about a year ago when 11-year-old David Glatzel, a local boy from a devoutly Roman Catholic family, began acting very strangely. At night, he would scream, curse in the most vile language imaginable and threaten to kill his family. The Glatzels eventually sought help from their parish priest. The Bridgeport diocese — which Includes Danbury and neighboring Brookfield, where the Glatzels live — will not discuss the case. But it appears that on several occasions, perhaps as many as four, priests attempted the rite of exorcism on the boy. The Glatzels had taken to sleeping with David and holding him down during his “seizures." Family members recall that Johnson, who was dating and planning to marry 27-year-old Deborah Glatzel, often stayed with David and “ taunted" the devil by saying: “Control me Instead of this boy. Take me on. I'll fight you." The defense plans to contend that the devil did exactly that. In February, Johnson and Miss Glatzel moved Into an apartment above a garage at a kennel that was managed by Bono and owned by his sister. Miss Glatzel worked at the kennel. Johnson reportedly spent the afternoon of Feb. 16 trying to fix a radio owned by Bono. Shortly after dark, the two men apparently got into an argument, and Bono was stabbed repeatedly. Several hours later, Johnson was found wandering dazedly and was arrested for the murder. Walter Flannigan, the local prosecutor, will not discuss the case. However, police sources close to the investigation say that the state will attempt to prove that Johnson and Bono argued over Miss Glatzel and that Bono already had or was attempting to establish a relationship with her. The motive for the killing, they assert, was simple jealousy. The defense, led by lawyer Martin Mlrihella, says that it will prove that Johnson was possessed at the time of the killing and that it was actually the devil who killed Bono. All of this might be given little credence were it not for the role of the church and of Eld and Lorraine Warren, a Catholic couple who live in Connecticut and who are highly regarded experts in psychic phenomena and demonic possession. The Warrens were contacted early about David and are said to have been greatly responsible for convincing diocesan officials to attempt the exorcisms. The Warrens plan to testify at the trial to their belief that David was possessed and that the possession was transferred to Johnson. Local police point out that the Warrens make their living lecturing on possession and that this case has caused their speaking fees to skyrocket. “They have a vested interest in Dm; case to say the least," notes one police official. Defense lawyers say that they will offer expert evidence at the trial that the devil does exist and that possession does occur. They plan to present photographs and tape recordings of David during his “possession" and to call to the stand the priests who at­ tempted the exorcisms. However, they do not intend to call David himself. The defense says that to its knowledge a bona fide defense of possession has never been attempted in this country, but it is studying English cases in which that defense was successfully raised earlier in this cen­ tury. They believe that a jury will acquit Johnson. they also know that the trial will become a media spectacular. As defense attorney Minneila has remarked more than once recently, “This la going to be bigger than Jean Harris’, tria l" Although the Columbia will be ready to fly again next fall, the opportunity for breeding the fair Ling-Ling has been lost for a full year. Ling-Ling’s fans insist she was everything a maiden panda should be, if not more. ChiaChia, on the other hand, was pictured as both truculent and Insouciant during those vital few days when fate hung in the balance. Even worse, he let his attention wander. Nevertheless, Chia-Chia’s apologists insist their panda did as well as could be expected under the circumstances. Implicit in these rationales is the Insinuation that Ling-Ling lacks sex appeal and, more to the point, did not exhibit what a British panda would consider proper form for a courtship. The gossip is that Ling-Ling practically threw herself at Chia-Chia, a breach of decorum no self-respecting British panda could tolerate. Another handy excuse is that Ling-Ling's interest in amour arrived sooner than ex­ pected, throwing Chia-Chia off stride. “He’s better off out of it" is the consensus around Piccadilly Circus. In any event, the noble experiment in in­ ternational cooperation has been scrubbed, and it is difficult to say what the ramifications will be. Certainly Chia-Chia's Ignominious return to London next month will cast a pail over Anglo-American relations at a time when President Reagan and Prime Minister Thatcher are striving to make things tickeyboo again. That short-lived time when a female panda is in the mood for love is all too rare and precious to fritter away on dalliance of the sort Chia-Chia displayed. Next time, if there is a next time, zoo of­ ficials here should predetermine that any male panda invited into Ung-Ling's boudoir is capable of keeping his mind on what he is supposed to be doing. Meanwhile, keep a stiff upper iip, everybody! FLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor are welcomed for publication. AO letters must be signed, with a maillag address aid, If possible, a telephone number so (be Identity of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the wishes of writers who do not want their names hi print The Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. Bureaucracy Kills Money-Saving Deal WASHINGTON — Inspectors general are supposed to ferret out waste and corruption in that freat fuddle factory known as the federal bureaucracy. But here's the frustrating account of an inspector general’s office that was responsible for the end of a sensible, informal arrangement between two govern­ ment facilities that wax actually saving the taxpayers money. About three years ago, the Great Lakes Naval Hospital and its neighbor, the Veterans Administration Medical center in North Chicago, entered into a mutually satisfying marriage of convenience, solemnized by nothing m ore com plicated than a “memorandum of understanding." Under the term s of the agreement, the naval hospital dipped into its ample supply of blood and gave it to the VA hospital, which needed it badly; in return, the VA hospital gave the Navy the services of a cardiologist It didn’t need, but which the Navy did. It was a simple, direct arrangement that pleased both staffs. They should have known better. Anything that sensible was sure to catch the eye of a bureaucratic nltpicker sooner or later. In 1979, it caught the eye of an assistant general counsel a t the V eterans Administration named John T. Manning. He got hold of the “ memorandum of un­ derstanding" and subjected it to thorough scrutiny. The arrangement, he concluded in his own memorandum, “ would ... appear to exceed the customary legal standards." Having delivered himself of this opinion, the tawyer apparently washed his hands of the matter. Whether his memorandum was' ignored or winked at is not d ea r. But un­ fortunately, It remained In the files — and, sure enough, the inspector general's sleuths eventually found it. That did it. Lacking anything better to inspect than the blood-for-cardiologlst arran g em en t, the inspector general recommended to higher-ups that the VA hospital cease and desist forthwith. The order was issued and the hospital administration had no choice but to comply. “ It's absurd that a nice, perfectly logical The trouble is that, in the y e a n they were arrangement should be disrupted for an living in their fools' paradise, buth the Navy llliglcal reason," mourned a Navy hospital official. and the VA facilities had grown accustomed to the pace. The VA hospital was getting half “This was a good arrangement," said the its blood supply from the Navy; the Great hospital official. "Why fix things that don't Lakes hospital was getting the services of not need fixing?" only a cardiologist but two VA residents as The ultimate losers, of course, will be the well. No money changed hands. The hospital taxpayers - unless the VA pettifoggers in administrators estimated that the Navy’s Washington change their minds. An official blood was roughly equivalent to the VA'a indicated this might happen because, he ex­ medical services. plained to my associate Lucette Lagnado, Now, thanks to the zealots in the inspector _ . while thzy can't seem to find a law that allows general's office, here's what wlU happen: The such a practical arrangement, they can’t VA hospital will have to buy about 60,000 seem to find a law that explicitly forbids it, worth of blood somewhere every year to either. replace what it now gets from the Navy. That's the spirit boys, Where there’s a will, For the Great Lakes Naval Hospital the there’s a way. And where there’s a lack of end of the affair will be even more costly. To will, the may also be a way. snare a military cardiologist will add perhaps Footnote: Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ul, has $50,000 to the hospital's budget; if they have to personally investigated the hospital sharing hire a civilian, it could cost twice as much. fiasco and has Introduced legislation that There’s no way they can get two residents as would encourage more sharing between VA well, so the cardiac care will suffer. and military hospitals. �Evening h i ro d , Sin ford, FI. WaOntidsy, April 1?, tt>»—S Shop Sanford and Orlando daily 9:30-9:30, Sun. 12-6. Shop M t. Dora, C o m m it daly 9-9, Sun. 12-4 Shop Ltoiburg, Do Land, Wt W P IQsiimmoo (M y 9-9, Sun. 11-6. 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C le a n s in g sponge. �>A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Wednesday, April if, lf l l PEOPLE IN BRIEF Patty Duke Astin's Movie Nonjudgmental, She Says By Hailed Press International “ I did have a child out of wedlock because I opted not to have an abortion,” Patty Duke Astin said last week in connection with her latest movie for television, "Girl on the Edge of Town." Miss Satin plays the mother of a pregnant high school girl — a mother who entered a marriage of pain and poverty because she found herself in the same condition at her daughter's age. The movie depicts the daughter's rejection of abortion. She opts Instead to have the baby and put it up for adoption. But, Miss Astin said, the movie takes a nonjudgmental stance. And in Miss Astin's view, that nonjudgmental stance should extend to the Moral Majority which is actively seeking a federal law banning abortion. "I find that a horror,” she said. “These are the same people who will not vote for gun control and who will vote for capital punishment. The very same people who say you may not kill fetuses say you may kill someone 25 years old by shooting ... electricity through their bodies. Prince Just Horsing Around Prince Charles has laughed away concern from his bride-to-be and Queen Elizabeth about his increasing habit of falling off polo horses. And he reportedly won’t change his plans to play in a scheduled p m e three days before his July wedding. Charles took his latest spill Sunday while playing at Warwick Farm near Sydney, and witnesses said he appeared slightly shaken. It was his third fall in two months. But the 32-yeor-old heir to the British throne was able to continue the game, which his team lost, 7-3. I/mdon's Sunday Mirror reported In a front-page story that Charles' bride-to-be Lady Diana Spencer, 19, is "in a fair tizz" about the prince’s planned game July 26. The paper quoted a friend of the royal family as saying she had not expected him to play again before the July 29 wedding. Queen Elizabeth also was said to be extremely worried. Reagan Rhetoric Rates 'A President Ronald R eagan's grades improved dramatically on his latest report card from a University of Pittsburgh expert in presidential rhetoric and speeches. Dr. Theodore WLndt, professor of speech and com­ munications, upgraded Reagan Sunday from a “C" to an “A—" after evaluating the almost 10U days of his presidency. Calling Reagan's speeches “refreshingly attractive after the dull days of Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter,” Wlndt said he had changed his mind about the president’s verbal effectiveness. "He acted swiftly, putting together a rhetorical package of three major speeches, each Intended to function as a coherent program easily understood by the public,” Windt said. 'Kiss Mommie Goodbye' Stewardess Fired Child Snatching Topic O f T h rille r It’s a new and cruel crime — child snatching. In a typical case, a couple gets divorced, the wife gets custody of the children and the husband gets visitation rights. On Saturday morning Dad arrives to take the kids for the weekend. Take them he does, fleeing the state. The police, realizing he could be anywhere in the country, even in the world, Ignore the crime. The frantic wife hires a private in­ vestigator but does most of the grueling and relentlessly fruitless legwork herself. Months, often years, later she's still searching. Joy Fielding uses precisely such a scenario in her riveting novel "KissMommy Goodbye" ( Doubleday, 308 pages, $11.95). Victor and Donna Cressy’s marriage has disintegrated into endless squabbles. From the start, Victor, a crack insurance salesman, has been unable to curb his passion for picking on Donna. "Why do you pick at your cuticles?" he asks her on their first date. Overwhelmed by the Dorn Perignon he pours and the haiku poetry he recites, she overlooks what turns into a vicious habit. Soon he is criticizing everything about her — from the way she holds the steering wheel to the way she combs her hair. At the wedding ceremony she is such a nervous wreck — “she wanted to kick off her shoes, tear off her dress, destroy her veil, burn her bouquet and run like hell." She doesn’t, and as her m anlage disintegrates, so does her self-confidence. Soon Victor is running her life and running her ragged. Six miserable years and two beautiful children later she recalled their wedding reception. Sensing that their marriage would never work, she asked Victor what would happen if it didn't. *Td obliterate you," he said. And he meant it. When Donna asks Victor for a divorce, he replies: "Let me tell you one thing, little lady, so you better listen. No one — not you, not some fancy lawyer, not the courts, no one — is ever going to lake my children away from me. I’ll fight you till there’s nothing left of you." And so the custody battle begins. Donna wins, or so she thinks, until ore Sunday when Victor doesn't return with the children. Donna recalls Victor's threat, "1 promise you that even if you win, you’ll lose." The police say they can’t help, claiming that Victor’s action is "legal kidnapping." There's no ransom, the lieutenant explains. The object Isn't to hurt the child. "There’s no law against it," he says. “We'll help you as much as we can but I don’t think It'll do you a lot of good. I^ook, Patty Hearst disappeared for how many years? And we had the whole country out looking for her. You're talking about a man and two kids nobody cares about except the two of you..." The weakness in this novel is Victor, a"one-dimensional evil character. After he runs with the children, he turns downright mean, calling Donna to taunt her, to tell her that he has told the children that their mommy doesn’t want them anymore, that she has found a family she likes better. The second half of the novel focuses on Donna’s search — the false leads, the utter frustration, the fruitless checking with airlines, real-estate agents, distant relatives. Soon Donna is on the verge of a breakdown, contemplating suicide, stalking every baby carriage she sees, spending afternoons' watching other people's children in playgrounds. She cries, she mopes, she stared at the phone. The final scene, when Donna apparently is hot on the trail of her children, is a hair-raiser, guaranteed to keep the reader up way past his or her bedtime. For Posing Nude Sues To Regain Job .c w JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI) - A former Delta Air Lines flight attendant who says she was fired after posing for -t Playboy magazine is suing to get her Job back. In her complaint filed in U.S. District Court in Jacksonville, Linda Jo Lehner, 27, of Orange Park, claims she is the victim of sex discrimination. * -1 K> At the time of her dismissal by Delta last June, Miss *2 Lehner said she was told by the airline that her appearance in the men’s magazine reflected unfavorably on Delta "because of its possible sexual connotations." "On past occasions, however, the defendant (Delta) has been specifically aware of conduct on the part of other of its, „ employees, all of whom were male and some of whom were flight attendants, all of which constituted outrageous sexually related conduct which was viewed by members of the general public, such as airline passengers," the com­ plaint said. "The defendant took no steps to severely discipline such male employees, however, through such actions as ter­ minating their employment." The suit gives no details of this alleged misconduct. Miss Lehner appeared in the April 1980 issue of Playboy. In one picture, she wore her Delta uniform; in another she was bottomless. Her suit seeks reinstatement as a flight attendant and back pay. Want to Know "What's Happening" in Seminole County? Read The Evening Herald SUBSCRIBE NOW— CALL 322-2611 Joy Fielding’s riveting novel, "Kiss Mommy Goodbye," deals with the comparatively modern crime of parental child snatching. A M E R IC A S FAMILY D fyU G STORE Evening Herald Y o u 're g o in g to like o u r P h a rm a cy. CKE 1 1kin) f’ h.itm .iosls.ire highly-trained professionals who are going lo h',ik<> sun- y<iu ,iri- completely sahshed They lake continuing education courses to maitii.im ;>n u p lo d .ite knowledge ot developments in drugs Timy .iiwv.iys try to save you money by ottering Senior Citnen discounts ■n it qnnt'tit dmgs whenever possible They will also save you time by constantly checking slocks lo keep the drugs you need on hand1 fllii / / u / j / i / / / s / r / '/ / / / r/ >//*//../////////.////////. Schick Plus Platinum n m o tt Woody Allen Is Versatile Woody Allen's new play, "The Floating Light Bulb," opened on Broadway Monday, marking liis return to the live theater after more than a decade. The play Is the third production of the Lincoln Center Theater Company In its first year in residence at the Vivian Beaumont Theater, and there’s a lot riding on it. The company’s first two plays — “The Philadelphia Story" and Macbeth” — were roasted by the critics. Allen wants to become a stage magician. The title is that of a famous illusion. The stars are Bca Arthur and Juck Weston. Princesses In Town Princess Grace of Monaco and daughter Caroline were principal guests Sunday night at a gala fund­ raising theater performance and supper in New York. The aim was to raise money for actor Sam Wanamaker's plan to build a replica of Shakespeare's Globe Theater in London. The New York General Post Office handles 20 million piecei of mail every day. FREE SPINAL EXAM INATION Pinclw d N« t v m : I. t. l 4 L l 7. NltfKhM. OlnlMM. Ittl «i Un » Itoct Pita. TI|M HuclM hla Owe Am. Steulfcr Pita fcMtawi la Nut* * Fid Pita totem Ito Itoeltofi Pitatai Mad. HanwiaM I m t Ink Pita. Ml# Pita. Pita Ora* lip Why FREE? Thouisndi of araa residents have spin* related problems which usually respond to chiropractic cere. This Is Our way of encouraging you to find out If you have e problem that could be helped by chiropractic cere. It Is also our way ot acquainting you with our staff end facilities. Examination Includes a minimum of 10 standard tests for evaluating the spine and a contour analysis photo as shown above. While we are accepting new patients, no one need feet any obligation. Most Insurances Accepted SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC M U 1 F rwrvch Aw* ( A cre ** (to m P i l l * H ut) U n fo rd 323-5763 Fr»* F ilm Ckoat Hot Include X Ran or Treetment JOHNSON’S BABY SHAMPOO SCHICK DOUBLE EDGE BLADES MYLANTA LIQUID Hl-C FRUIT DRINK F IR E S ID E C R E M E COOKIES It-OUNCK �Evening Herald, unford, FI. Wednesday, April 11, 1H1—*A 1igh Court Ruling Seen As Environmentalists' Defeat VASHINGTON (U P t) - Despite uments that dumping of raw sewage fuming Lake Michigan into a cesspool, Supreme Court ruled 6-3 Tuesday tfts may not impose tougher sewage latment standards than those set by (ngrcss. Justices threw out a lower court [ier requiring the city of Milwaukee to .1 discharging untreated sewage into |ke Michigan. decision was a deteal for environmentalists and the states of Illinois and Michigan, which filed suit 10 years ago to halt the recurring pollution of Lake Michigan. The discharge into the lake occurs when Milwaukee's sewage system overflows during rainy periods. The case attracted interest of cities nationwide, who feared tougher court-set standards could cost them billions of dollars. In another opinion likely to be criticized by environmentalists, the court unanimously ruled private citizens may not sue to enforce one of the nation’s most important conservation laws. That ruling came in a California case concerning construction of a system to carry water from the northern part of the state to central and southern areas. The high court reversed lower federal courts which said individuals trying to block the California Water Project could sue under the 1899 Rivers and Harbors transported by prevailing currents into Appropriation Act. The act says approval — about $300 million. the Illnois waters of Lake Michigan." by the Army Corps of Engineers is Justice William Rehnquist, writing for Illinois originally brought the action, needed before there can be building in or the court majority, said, "The problem of charging, "Milwaukee has used Lake diversion of navigable water. effluent limitations has been thoroughly i Michigan as a cesspool" by dumping In the sewage case, Illinois claimed addressed through the administrative disease-causing raw sewage into the lake Milwaukee was using lak e Michigan — scheme established by Congress, as when its sewer system overflowed an "invaluable natural treasure" — as a contemplated by Congress. following heavy rains. cesspool by dumping untreated sewage No fewer than 10 organizations and In dissent, Justice Harry Blackmun into it. local and slate governments, as well as protested, "The trial court determined But Milwaukee countered that meeting the federal government, formally en­ that these untreated fecal wastes, bac­ the tougher sewage standards set by lower courts would cost the city too much teria and viruses are periodically tered it on one side or the other. le 'Wouldn't Hesitate' To Appoint Himself No Political Asylum Childers May Chair Reapportionment Committee ALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) nate President W.D. Childers said icsday he is "thinking seriously" personally chairing the reaprtlonm ent and redistricting |nunittee that will begin work after 1981 session. announcement was a shock to |me senators who had believed tiles Chairman Dempsey Barron Hid chair the panel that will draw Senate d istrict boundaries ed on changes on population as lected by the 1980 census and ssibly reapportion some m a k e rs out of their seats. These senators questioned ether it is a further sign that lilders of Pensacola and Barron of inama City, close friends and litical allies in the past, are ^vlng severe personal problems. ‘I am thinking seriously, very Hously, of the possibility 1 will |air that committee," Childers told Senate at the beginning of day's business. "I will not litate to appoint myself to chair lay to rest all "speculation and rumors" about who would be on the ^apportionment panel and how it might redraw legislative and congressional districts." Barron was a major force in the Senate reapportionm ent that followed the 1970 census. Many senators assumed he would chair the Senate com m ittee directing the current reap ­ portionment because his long-time aide, Teri Jo Kennedy, has been listed on the Sennte payroll as halftime rules committee staff director and half-tim e appportionm ent committee staff chief. Senate Votes To Crack Down On Prostitution, Switchbiades W. I). CHILDERS that committee." He also said he will make no ap­ pointments to the committee until after the session because he doesn’t want the delicate and highly political task of drawing district boundaries to interfer with the legislature's current business. Childers said he made the an­ nouncement because be wanted to TALMHASSEE, Flu. (UPI) The Senate passed two more crime measures Tuesday and the House easily approved Speaker Ralph llaben's plan to let Florida lawmakers decide what issues are subject to union bargaining for public employees. After an hour of debate, the House voted 91-26 for the constitutional amendment Haben pushed — with 88 cosponsors — in response to a U’on County Circuit Court ruling that public employee unions could You're going to like Eckerd's fam ous Photo Offer. TwtC#th# Prints negotiate pension m atters. The constitutional amendment, which would go on the 1982 Florida ballot for public ratification if the Senate approves it, would let the legislature exclude various topics from collective bargaining agreements. While the House debated the speaker's proposal (HJR 1032), the Senate voted to crack down on prostitution and outlaw switchblade knives os concealed weapons. The Senate approved a bill by Sen. Van B. Poole, R-Fort Lauderdale, to make prostitution a third-degree felony on third and subsequent of­ fenses. Poole’s bill would also make pimping a felony on first offense. He said police needed the bill (SB 152) to go after operators of “ escort services" and others living off the illicit earnings of prostitutes. The Senate dropped a mandatory sentencing provision from the switchblade knives bill before sending it to the House. AM ERICAS FAMILY D I^U G STORE ... Get an extra set o! prints with every roll of color or black and while print lilm developed and printed TODAY AND EVERYDAY Twlc* th* Film .... Get two rolls ol print film for the price of one Kodacolor or black and white, when you have your film processed at Eckerd's TODAY AND EVERYDAY Twtc*tt>* Guarantee... Buy only the prints you want hassle-even it the gool was m the picture taking No Judge's Order: Deport Cubans MIAMI (UPI) — A federal judge Tuesday ordered 39 Cubans deported from Miami to Spain where lawyers for the group say the people will face persecution. The 39 entered the U.S. illegally by walking off a Spainto-Mexico flight during a stopover in Miami last month. U.S. Immigration Judge Henry Scroopc turned down the group's bid for political asylum and ordered them returned to Spain. Attorneys for the 39 plan to appeal the decision. If they are unsuccessful, the refugees will be among the first group of Cubans refused admittance to the U.S. through a third country since refugees first started fleeing the island 22 years ago. Jesus Perez Bahamonde, one of 13 Mariel boatlift refugees expelled from Cuba last week after returning to their homeland, testified for the “stopover refugees." He said if they aren’t sent to Spain, they shouldn't be set to Cuba cither because he wus arrested when he arrived there. Perez said he was thrown in prison for six months and denied visits from his family before being set adrift. Scroope's ruled the same way on earlier petitions by the five refugees in the same case. His decision reflected State Department policy dial Cubans entering the U.S. from third countries without visits be dented asylum. The Cubans had attempted to change Scroope’s mind by claiming they faced political persecution if they were re­ turned to Spain or Cuba. The judge was not swayed saying, "No such evidence has been shown." The Cubans' case rested on two witnesses. Migel Canet Hernundez, 34, who spent nearly a year in Spain while his wife and children were in the U.S. He said Communist sympathizers there threatened him every day, threw rocks at him and forced him from his home, Scroope said the persecution in Spain didn't come front the government. He said many countries, including the U S., give prison terms for illegal entry. In other developments relating to the Mariel refugees who returned to Cuba, were Jailed and then expelled by being set adrift in the Florida Straits, the U25. Immigration and Naturalization Service said Tuesday it has determined 27 of the 55 refugees believed in boats had landed in the U.S. Of those 27, 21 are in INS custody. The State Department hus said if it finds the Cubans violated U.S. immigration laws they will be prosecuted. "That's not a strong statement, but an asinine one. The refugees arc innocent victims of a lousy, improvised policy that the State Department has had throughout the years," said Miami attorney Jose Villalobos. Msgr. Bryan Walsh, director of the Miami Catholic Services Bureau, said it is "tragic that people become ping pong balls tossed around by the two governments." Police C harge Suspect In Fire That Killed 2 6 WHITE PIA1NS, N.Y. (UPI) — A Guutamalan described as u "disgruntled" former employee of Stouffer's Inn was arrested today und charged with setting the fire at the hotel that killed 2G corporate executives last December. Luis Marin, alias "Pedro Davila,” 25, of Port Chester, N.Y., wus arraigned on charges of arson and 26 counts of second degree murder in Westchester County Court und ordered held without bail. He pleaded innocent to Uie charges. Westchester County District Attorney Carl Vergari de­ scribed Marin as a “ disgruntled employee" of the hotel who had been notified shortly before the blaze that he was to be fired. Vergari said Marin originally entered the U.S. illegally under the assumed name Pedro Davila. He said the suspect later married a woman who was an American citizen, but added "there is some question" as to Morin’s current Im­ migration status. In news reports of the tragedy, Vergari said Marin appeared in several television interviews claiming to have aided in the rescue of the employees of General Foods who were trapped in a conference room but who managed to escape by breaking a window and jumping to safety. Panel Votes To Repeal Motorcycle Helmet Law TAL1.AHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) — The Senate Transportation Committee voted today to repeal Florida's mandatory helmet law for motorcycle riders over age 21. The bill (SB 674) by Sen. Tom Lewis, R-North Palm Beach, sailed through the committee in a 5-2 vote after Sen. Paul Steinberg, D-Miami Beach, amended it so motorcyclists 16 to 21 years old would still have to wear helmets. Steinberg said young drivers just starting out on bikes should have to wear protective headgear until they gain experience. John G. Burke, representing the Governor’s Highway Safety Commission, warned the committee that motorcycle-related deaths and crippling injuries have gone up in the 21 states that have repealed helmet laws. He cited statistics indicating a motorcyclist in an accident is three times more likely to be killed than a car driver involved in a similar crash. “ Any individual risk accepted by a motorcyclist will eventually be spread to all motorists, in the form of higher insurance costs," said Burke. i I i l �SPO R TS Howell, Brantley Both Win 'Wait Until This Y ear 1 Tribe Triumphs >V{yf ^ 3 ’ .UK** ME t .V*? i St +*** * r - 1* .. *■“ ' ‘ , v «_ - • * -rc v v « i2 r -.'■I***®* ^ **** ,** I ’J' 4"i- ■’ “ *•*, P-’xj ■*'4f V*> s — —<. ■ . * . v* fcf ,- £i,- \ '*ifIlWCfl ^ .: ^ r r *j JTj *. •*. “ *r * • . fff & *»Vsl ■.*■. f ” T * «*w Seniors Salvage Victory baseman's late throw sailed by first base and Von llerbulis circled the bases to tie the game when the throw to third got by the bag. The Blue Darters regained the lead with two out in their half of the sixth when designated hitter Rick Murray doubled off the chalk in left field and shortstop Russell Wambles hlooped a single into left field just out of the reach of a hard charging DeAlba. Davis and DeAlba had two hits each for 101B Sanford, while Wambles owned two of Apopka's three hits. Daytona Bench Mainland clobbered second-seeded Del .and 5-2 to advance into the semifinals against l^ike Brantley. Thin! baseman Alan Hand scored the winning run in the Bucs two-run fourth inning. He added a solo homer in the sixth us junior Rich Preis knocked off the Bulldogs for the second time in a row on a four hitter. Apopka (41 Tishpr, Jti Sacketf.cf Frett, rl Molliick.il Sullivan, c Murray, dh Wambles, *s Justice. 3b Morris. pn Holt, lb Cintron, ph Sanford 141 Howard. 2b Von Htfbulls, c Walker. *4 Davis, ct Saunders, ib DeAlba.lt Register, dh Terwilliger, rl Hill, p Griffith, 2b Apopka San lord AH N H 3 I 0 3I 0 4 1 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 3 l 1 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 Tom Vincent GOODYEAR SAVINGS f r R A Sid 078 14 Blackwell, Lyman 220 012 4-13 19 4 021 000 4 - 7 10 2 D7H-14 Ids some modelsol Cenlury Regal Malibu Nova Volarc Cutlass Le Warts Grand Pn* Pacer Horne! Gremlin Aspen Challenger Zephyr Monarch. Cornel r 7 8 -Ib tits some m o d e ls o l Impala Caprice C hevelle Century Riviera l e Sabre C ordoba Le Baron N ew Yorker. Diploma! Della 88 Toronado O m ega Fury F ire b ird Catalina Save On Whitewalls, Too! Whitewall Savings, Too! ‘327S $ Power Slink 78 SKI 078 14. PUSSI 77 Ht Vo trade needed ALLW EATHER 35 Group Sirwi 22F 24 4 24F and old tultery * Fils moil Fords. Chovys. Plymouth!, compacts and imports A rugged dependable battery loaded with Quality features lor vehicles with minimum electrical needs lnstanl-on performance $3620 3 DAY SALE 3 DAY SALE t Slit Sltei Belied Radial Tuts MG5 75H13 1icmpo Black wall PI&5 75H13 tiempo V.n.tewall PISS BORIS Ttempo Blackmail EHZB 14 Custom bead Whitehall FRZ8 14 Custom Treat) Whitehall f HZB lb Custom heart Whitehall GR7B15 Custom Tread Whiten all HR78 1b Custom Tread Whitewall IH/H 15 Custom Tread Whitewall FET. SALE Plus(tide PRICE Na needed S49.30 SI Cl SSI.85 $161 S52.70 SI 66 S59.00 $222 $62.00 $2 36 $63.00 $2 44 S69.00 $2 61 575.00 $2 30 $82.00 $305 SALE FOR LIGHT TRUCKS FIT. SALE Plusbade PRICE No needed 700 15 Rib Hi Milet lube Type IR C S53.55 $2 77 G73 15 ' keiLI ' Jtiel( ss l R C $54.00 $311 G7B15 IlaOfcr XG Tubeiess l R C S5G.3S $3 23 BOO 16 5 Ira H 1! 1 Tubeless IRC S64 00 $315 75016 Ritm Viier lube Type 1HD 562.35 $337 8 75 165 Tracker IT Tubeless t H 0 $68.65 $382 BllCkwill SKI Ponet Streak 78 SKiF78)5, ptjs $??0 f [ T No trade needed Till Type OFFERS END SAT. NIGHT E V E R Y D A Y L O W P R IC E S LUBE & OIL SERVICE A U T O M O T IV E S T E R E O BY KRACO $1 includes INCLUDES OUR 9 POINT M AINTENANCE CHECH chassis tube and cp lo t ,e • Transmission Puwer Steering and Qitlerenlial Flud levels • tlrake Fluid * Air Filler • Ballery Cables an,r iVater Level * Belts and Hoses • Tire Pressure and Condition Duals brand cul Oil Mid CPU it needed includes most impns and light trucks Please call lo r appointm ent. FRONT-END ALIGNMENT How old is your ballery’ Ask lor our FREE ballery check1 Im p ro v e H a n d lin g . B o o s t M P G , In c re a s e T re a d L it e * In s p e c t A ll Four T ire s • C o rre c t A ir P re ssu re • Inspect S teering and Suspension System s • Set F ro n t W heel C am ber Caster and Toe to Proper A lignm ent Y O U R C H O IC E WESTERN WIRE X/L £ ^ ■ 9 9 ^ t4 .6 1 5 .7 Lym an (7) Lah* Howell r RADIAL SALE Slit F7B 15 BllCkwall plus $2 20 l|t Nitric* needed plus $177 ffl Notrade needed swift Martinez to third. Chiodini promptly singled home Murlincz for a 4-0 advantage. liike Howell piled on six runs in Uie seventh inning by sending 10 batters to the plate. Smith and Jerry Winterhalter had singles while Drivas and TonyDimauro sent crisp doubles to left center. Both doubles scored runs. Carlson's infield single plated two with Miller again and Chiodini turning in the daring base running. With the bulge at 13-3, Smith tired in the bottom of the ninth as Brock rocked a triple to dep center and scored on a wild pitch. Wood, Perkins and pinch bitter Rusty Huff had singles. Huff’s scured the last two Lyman runs. “ We'd get a lend, then relax," said Ben­ jamin about I^ike Howell's 14th straight victory which improved Its season record to 25-5. 4 43 $2 1 $01 $12 0I0 40 4 4 11 4 12 3 10 00 0 3 33 Y Power Streak...D rive It With Confidence g o 2 2 1 3 I t 4 0 0 3 0 2 2 1 1 3 t 2 2 t 0 1 0 I 2 0 0 t 0 I 300 001 0 - 4 1 4 102 003 xk- 4 9 4 40 1 4 00 3I I 322 422 311 3 1I 30 I 10 0 100 10 1 U A c t N o w . .. S a le E n d s S a tu r d a y Chiodini Pound ’Hounds Andrianocf Reich lb Brock 3b HoKworlh c Wood 2b Marriott It Perkinkrt Browns* Smart dh Humphrey ph Hull ph Lake Howell ( i l l Miller kk Chiodini cl Carlson rl Smith p Stripppr Drive* Ib Winter halter lb Dimauro 2b Summeric Ramrockpr Martinet II ai Hie umpire makes it clear to everyone that Martinez is out while llolzworth clutches the hall. Martinez attempted to circle the bases when his single got past GreyhoundMike Andrinnoin center field. Herald Photo* by Matador Martinez, Drivas, Martinez, who plays the game with a bullfighter's grace, slashed a single to right field sending Summers to second. On a hit-and-run play, Miller stroked a ground ball to the recently vacated sliortstop’s hole to score Summers and send the " ’ f" .'- — y i,i'iT‘"r'r;Vri~' lo'aariTiSv Lake Howell's graceful left fielder David Martinez is nailed at the plate by Lyman Catcher Brian llolzworth (right). By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor l.ymun effectively lassoed the “Bull" Tuesday at Sanford Memorial Stadium, hut Lake Howell’s "M atad o r" clipped the Greyhounds for three singles and three runs scored en route to a 13-7 victory. The “ Matador" alias Dowell's talented left fielder David Martinez received sufficient help from senior Jay Drivas (four hits) and center fielder Doug Chiodini (three runs batted In). Carl "Bull" Carlson, meanwhile, was having his problems with Greyhound pitching as he whiffed three limes before legging out an infield single in the ninth inning. The top-seeded Silver Hawks Jumped to a 20 lead in this first round game of the District 4A-9 Tournament which they won two years ago and finished second last year to Del .and. All-Conference Shortstop Charlie Miller ripped the first of his tliree singles to open the game. Chiodini then slapped u ball Into left field which eluded Lym in’s Todd Marriott allowing Miller to score and Chiodini to reach third base. Hounds' starter Mike Dreibelbls, however, appeared to be on the verge of getting out of the jam as he fanned Carlson and Induced senior Gary Smith to pop to first base. Drivas, though, slapped a single up the middle to drive in Chiodini. For the big lefty, it was his 28th run batted in of the year, the best in Seminole County. *• ssa sC S h '/ : « _ . __________ J f l & P * *r ' . r ' - By BENTON WOOD Herald Sports Writer Seniors Sam Griffith and Bill Terwilllger sparked a three-run, sixth Inning rally to back the combined three-hit pitching of Greg Hill and Tracy Walker as Seminole advanced to the semifinals of the 4A-9 tournament with a 6-4 win over Apopka at Sanford Stadium Tuesday night. “ We got something that we haven't really had all year, our seniors came through for us," smiled winning coach Bobby l.undquist. “That makes the win a little sweeter." Centcrfielder Alton Davis led off the bottom of the sixth with a single off losing pitcher I«m ar Chandler. Chip Saunders dropped a hit into short right field when Mike Frett slipped and left fielder Eugene DcAlba loaded the bases with a bunt single. Terwilligcr finished U m ar Chandler one out later when he stroked a 2-1 fastball into center field tying the game at 4-4. Griffith greeted reliever Doug Chandler with a single to left for two more Seminole runs. Walker, who came in for Hill with two out in the sixth, struck out Uie side in the seventh to pick up the win. "It started as a typical district opener," Lundquist said. "We were tight and throwing Uie ball around. But then they came right back and gave us our runs." In the first, the Blue Darters notched three runs on no hits and three Sanford errors. With Apopka leading 3-1 in the bottom of the third, second baseman Freddie Howard led off with a single by short. After stealing second, Brett Von Herbulls readied with a bunt by the mound. However, Howard scored when the third » V -v .... - . . . ____ t.p e rt wheel service also availableMounting Balancing Alignment Iht* classic look ol spoke* VV.de track o il-sets Removable wire lace lor easy cleaning Lug nuts e*1ra 1ST 00 TRACKER $ 15. B S ilo Ends Sal BRAKE SERVICE-YOUR CHOICE In under-dash AM , FM radio & ta p e p la y e r - B -tra c k or cassette 1003-1004 Save S3 95 i pair on spea.ers’ O . 9 or 5 . round coanai speakers ‘29 Reg Price $32 95 $! VostUS cars aM some imports Additional pats ana sersice eii'jd rtftoed 2 Wheel Ftsat Disc, install nca tio'tt bake pads and resurface front rotors Install ne« from grease seals and C.i;k Iror.t wheel beatings Inspect cahpeis and hydraulic •■i"en ftjrj t ijij and road lesl car .Does no! include tea wheels r OR 4 Wheel Drum: install r> * brake lining and lesurlaceail ! w dams Ins!all nr a front grease seals and repack Irwd »r*ti teanngs Inspect hydraulic system add tlud art) road its: car SALE ENDS SAT Ju st S ay 'C harg e It' m i : Goodyear Revolving Charge Account Use any ol Ihese other ways lo buy Our Own Customer Credit Plan > MasterCard • Visa • American f. .press Card • Carte Blanche • Diners Club • Cash G O O D pYEA R G O O D YEA R SERVICE STORE SERVICE ^STORES Jim H em p h ill, M an ag er SANFORD 5S5 W F irst Street 322-2821 MON. THRU FRI, T:U4;M ! SATURDAY TrlA-! �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. I, Chevron Post Little American Victories Wednesday, April If, 19*1—11A Williams 4-Hitter Fuels Petroleum Past Flagship Behind the pitching and hitting of Patrick Williams, Seminole Petroleum defeated Flagship Bank 8-3 Tuesday to pull to within a hatf-game of Idle Atlantic Bank in the chase for the Sanford Little American League pennant. The victory boosted Seminole Petroleum to $-2. Atlantir Bank is 6-1. D In other games Tuesday, Triple I.I.I. T rucking defeated Jack Prosser Ford 8-1 knd Butch’s Chevron edged Krayola College 10-5. In today’s action in the Sanford Little Jjational League, first place F irst Federal takes on the Railroaders at 5 BASEBALL'S FAN CLUB... THEAAT/oAAL LEA60E 5£7 HP V. MOP /A 1876, A W /A /£?/, TRE AMER/CANS 6 o r //y ro * THE ACr. Aa p /a all op THAT f/ME, OP ro PEAR. OAL/ POOR M M BERG HERE ea ROLLEP p.m. at Fort Mellon Park. In the other 5 p.in. game, Sunniland Corporation plays Clem Leonard Shell at Westslde Field. Poppa Jay’s plays Cardinal Industries at 7 p.m. at Fort Mellon Park. In Sanford Junior League action today, unbeaten Knights of Columbus plays Rotary at 5 p.m. at Chase Park, while Elks plays Masters Cove Apartments at 7 p.m. Flagship Bank used singles by Jack Jackson and Darris Utiles and an error to tie the score in the top of the second, but Seminole Petroleum regained the lead with a single run in the bottom of the by Alan Mover 'bPOQ 5rRIKF0UT5 second, scoring on a two-out solo home run by Williams. Flagship Bank again knotted the score with a single tally in the top of the third, scoring without a hit. After that, Williams got stingy and blanked Flagship the rest of the way. Seminole Petroleum scored two in the third, two in the fourth and one In the fifth for an easy win. Williams, who allowed Just four hits, struck out 13. At the plate, Williams was three for three. Darris IJttles had two of Flagship Rhoden Blanks New York; Seaver Scatters Padres 8-2 By United Pres* International Right-hander Rick Rhoden who missed most of last season with a shoulder injury, the pitched his first shutout since Sept. 19, 1978 A iE m R - Tuesday night, stopping the New York Mets, M/P 84), on nine hits in leading the Pittsburgh PAA Pirates to victory. 4LA05T The triumph raised Rhoden’s career record POOPLE for the month of April to 13-0 and brought TR!<r cries of protest from Meta’ Manager Joe YEAR Torre. "He throws a lot of breaking pitches and he TOM might throw a spitter or two or three," said Torre. “ He scuffs the ball up pretty good, BEGAA t9.og ough (National League President) Chub 1991 Feeney doesn’t think so. We sent a couple of NEEP/R6 balls over to him and he just laughed." OAL/E2 Whatever Rhoden had on the ball it resulted TOJO!A, in 16 groundouts with the Pirates turning four fOLLOWEP double plays. The Pirates supported Rhoden with 14 hits w and broke the game open with a five-run third $TEP£ which featured a two-run homer by Bill CARLTON inning Madlock. Mike Easier drove in three runs for ARP FER6/E the Pirates who tagged Mike Scott, 0-2, with JEN KIN S, the toss. JUST 3t ARP Elsewhere in the National League, San S ( 0 ! a ^ a k Francisco blanked Los Angeles, 6-0, Houston nipped A tlanta, 2-1, M ontreal downed ftfr' Philadelphia, 6-3, and Cincinnati routed San Diego, 11-2. St. I/>uis at Chicago was rained out. Syndic*!*. In American U ague games, New York beat C /// pur lATHlS am. £ SLAVER \\\ m , Dulribat«l lr K irtf F n l u r n Bank's four hits. Trailing 3-1, Butch’s Chevron scored four runs in the top of the fourth and went on to beat Krayola Kollege by a five-run margin. Tony Hayes and Paul Harkness each had a pair of hits for Butch's Chevron and Steve Warren belted a home run. Chris Smith homered and doubled for Krayola Kollege, while team m ates Ronald Cox and Jason Heffington rapped two singles each. Mike Edwards blasted a two-run homer in the top of the first inning and Triple I.I.I. Trucking never trailed Detroit, 4-1, Minnesota donned Seattle, 4-1, Chicago defeated Baltimore, 84, Toronto beat Milwaukee, 6-2, Texas blanked Boston, 94), and California nipped Oakland, 3-1. Kansas City at Cleveland was rained out. Giants I, Dodgers 0 Alan Ripley, who did not allow a hit for 6 1-3 innings, settled for a three-hitter and Jack Clark hit a three-run homer in powering the Giants to victory. Astros 2, Braves 1 Don Sutton and Dave Smith combined on a three-hitter and Jose Cruz hit a double and a home run to lead the Astros to victory over the Braves. Expos I, Phillies 3 Chris Speler contributed a single, double and triple and knocked in two runs in helping the Expos snap the Phillies' four-game winning streak. Steve Ratzer gained the victory with Larry Christenson taking the loss. Rookie Tim Raines stroked two hits and stoled two more bases to give him the major league lead with 16 thefts. He is batting .379. Reds 8, Padres 2 Tom Seaver scattered eight hits and the Reds scored eight runs in the fifth inning to defeat the Padres. The Reds sent 13 batters to the plate and collected five of their 12 hits in the fifth inning. Linescores In Scoreboard. Randolph Blast Pins Tigers With 9th Straight Loss By United Press International Willie Randolph hit a three-run homer with two out In the fifth inning and Tommy John made it stand up with a six-hitter Tuesday night to help New VYork defeat Detroit, 4-1, and hand the Tigers their JPninth straight defeat and fifth in a row by the {(Yankees. S jN John said Detroit’s slump didn't change the way g h e pitched them. ►j He said, "There's nothing you do differently at all. Remember, this club was 7-1 and playing great ball. They're Just going through the same cycle we .all go through. Now if this were September and you &were four or five games out, then it might be time." h Randolph, who was hitting .173 at game time, stroked a 2*1 pitch off loser Dan Schatzeder, 1-1, for ^ h is second homer after walks to Gralg Nettles and ^*Bucky Dent United in the fifth Pressinning. International For the Miami Dolphins, the Tampa Bay Bucs »aand the crop of seniors from Florida universities, ■lithe NFL draft so far has been bright, brighter “hand rather dim. In the first six rounds of the draft Tuesday, the Dolphins's prizes included a big running back — *? though not the one they had hoped for - and the Bucs landed a lauded linebacker they didn't expect to get. But for Florida’s crop of senior gridders, the draft hasn't been a shining moment. Only one, Florida State comerback Bobby Butler, went in the first round, and two hot FSU prospects cooled by their off-season arrests In connection with a department store theft ring, waited until the fifth and sixth rounds. The Dolphins, who have needed a big fullback since U rr y Csonka's departure, had their eye on Pittsburgh’s Randy McMillan. Eleven players were selected in front of him. Unfortunately for the Dolphins, their first pick was 13, and McMillan was snatched away by Baltimore. "That time was the first time I really felt aggressive," said Randolph. " I’ve been swinging decently but the ball hasn’t been falling In ...." John Wockenfuss reached John, 3-1, for a solo home run leading off the second, but newly acquired catcher Barry Foote tied the score, 1-1, in the third with a solo homer, his first hit of the season. Foote, playing his first game since being acquired from the Chicago Cubs, was 0-for-22 with Chicago. John allowed only three hits thereafter and struck out one without walking a batter. Twins 4, Mariners 1 John Castino cracked a pair of triples to pace a 12hit attack and Pete Redfern fired a five-hitter to lift the Twins. Redfern, 2-1, recorded his first complete game this season. Blue Jays 6, Brewers 2 Ken Macha, making his first start since being purchased from Montreal in January, drilled a tworun double to highlight a four-run rally in the sixth inning that sparked the Blue Jays. Rangers 9, Red Sox 0 Pat Putnam's three-run homer highlighted a fourrun fourth inning and three pitchers combined on a five-hitter to boost the Rangers — their second straight shutout. White Sox 8, Orioles • The Chicago White Sox pounded 1980 American league Cy Young Award-winner Steve Stone for six straight hits in the second inning to score six runs, then went on to triumph. Angels 3, A’s 1 Three California pitchers combined on a six-hitter and Bobby Grich hit a solo homer to lead the Angels over the A's, who suffered only (heir third loss of the season. lorida Universities Bright I against Jack Prosser Ford. Edwards allowed just three hits and struck nut 10 as he went the distance on the mound for the winners. Reginald Bellamy paced the Truckers at the plate with a double and home run. Flagship Bank 071 000 3 4 1 Seminole Petroleum 717 71*— 8 * I WP — Patrick Williams (3 11 LP Jack Jackson (7 1) HITTERS FMgshlp Bank Darris Lillies 7 3, Gerald Morris I 7 triple. Jack Jackson 17 Seminole Petroleum Patrick Williams 3 3 home run. Tommy Mlt chell 7 3 double, Marvin Klllingswolh I 7 triple, Scooter Leonard I 7, Willie Southerland I 3 double. Lewis Wade I 7 Sale 2 for $72 Mileagemaker Plus. R eg. S45 ea. plus le d . tax.* S ire P 1 5 5 /8 0 R 13 BW. In tro d u c to ry savings! T h e M ile a g e m a k e r" Plus steel b elted rad ial has a p o ly e s le r co rd body w ith 2 steel bells. Size Reg. Sale* Rog. Sale* P 1 5 5 /8 0 R 1 3 BW $45 $36 P 2 1 5 /7 5 R 1 5 $80 $64 P 1 6 5 /8 0 R 1 3 W W $54 $43 P 2 2 5 /7 5 R 1 5 $85 $68 P I7 5 /B 0 R 1 3 $57 $46 P 2 3 5 /7 5 R 15 $90 $72 P 1B 5/80R 13 $61 $49 P 1 9 5 /7 5 R 14 $67 $54 P 2 0 5 /7 5 R 1 4 $72 $58 Also going in the sixth round was 6-foot-2 defen­ sive tackle Dock Luckle of Florida, picked by Kansas City. Size W heel B alan ce 4 fo r S16 W heel A lig n m e n t 14.BB * plus led. tax from 1.14 to 3.01 each tire. No trade-in required Tires m ounted at no extra charge. Sales prices cllcctive through Saturday ea. Reg. Ci* $72, plug led . la x *, Size L7B-15 T L. O u r m ost p o p u lar lig h t tru c k tire, the H ig h w a y RV has a to u gh n ylo n co rd b od y w ith d eep gro ove tread . Size Cris Collinsworth, Florida's flanker back who was expected to go in the first round, had to wait until the second to be chosen by the Cincinnati Bengals. He was the 37th player chosen. lanier, a 6-4, 260-pounder, was picked by Denver in the fifth round. Simmons went in the sixth round to Cleveland. Triple I.I.I. Trucking 704 O il - I J 0 Jack Prosser Ford 010 OOO- 1 3 I WP Mike Edwards (3 1) LP - Charles Powers (0 31 METERS Triple I I I Trucking — Reginald Bellamy 7 3 home run, double. Mike Edwards 1 3 home run. Keith Denton I 7 double. Sammy Edwards I 3 double. Jack Prosser Ford — Jelf Powers I 7, Todd Clonli I 7, Gi egg Pi H 1 3 We w on’t steer you wrong. causing seven last year, said he was happy to go with the Bucs. "I wanted to be on a team that has potential and players that can complement me," Green said by a telephone hookup from Pittsburgh. Two outstanding FSU outstanding linemen, of­ fensive tackle Ken Lanier and noseguard ron Simmons, both of whom had been expected to go in early rounds, didn’t. Both were charged by Tallahassee authorities last month in a department store theft ring allegedly run by a former Seminole. WP Myriel Reid (I 7! LP - Ronald Co* (7 7 ) HITTERS Bulch'* Chevron — Paul Harkness 7 3. Tony Mayes 7 4, Steve Warren 11 home run, Gary Derr I 3 Raymond Flagler I 4. Krayola Kollege Chris Smith 7 3 home run. double, Ronald Co* 7 3. Jason HHIington 7 3. Harrison Hampton I 4 JCPenney Auto Center Dim Miami settled for David Overstreet of Oklahoma as its first-round pick. Considered a top prospect, he played his college ball in the shadows of Billy Sims and Elvis Peacock. The Bucs got a surprise when their first-round choice came around. Pittsburgh linebacker Hugh Green, expected to be snapped up in the first choices, was still available. The Bucs grabbed the UPI College Player of the Year in 1980. The choice delighted Bucs Coach John McKay, who compared Green to the Bucs’ first-ever draft choice, defensive end Leroy Selmon. “He's the most productive linebacker I've ever seen in college,” said McKay. "He dominates the game. He’s Uie kind of guy that can make things hppen for you. He's got speed, agility, strength — everything you'd need. He has all the achievements and acclaims in his position that Leroy Selmon had at his in college." Asked if Green had any flaws, McKay quipped: “ Yes, he’s not twins," Green, who had 17 quarterback sacks and caused another 10, and recovered four fumbles while 010 437-10 7 7 t il 070- J 7 S Butch's Chevron Krayola Kollege * Reg. Sale* BOO-16.5 T L $73 62.05 B75-I6.5 T L $«0 6B.00 950-16.5 T L $86 73.10 ' Plus led. tax Irons 3.11 to 4.1t each tire. Save $50 Power-Up" A M /FM car stereo. R eg. 179.99 Sate 129.99. P o w e r -U p " boosts 1o 14 w a its per c h a n n e l at Ih e push o t a b u tto n . U nit has au to -re v e rse cassette, L E D , s e p a ­ rate bass, treb le an d m uch m o re. T h re e W ay S p e a k e r R eg . 59.99 S ale 54.99. / SCOREBOARD DOGS At lantard-Orlando Tuesday nighl results I I I race—814, B: 11.1* * Sleek Blua 77.40 17 70 1.40 1 JR U70 0 40 4 Moody Scott 1 00 0 (0 01 104 00; T ( 0 - M I 17110 lnd race—5-10, D: 11.0) 5 Dealer'! Dream S 00 1 10 7.40 2 Shannon Sa 111 7.00 110 7 Doug Newport 2 00 Q(1-SI 40.r0; P (81) 111. 10; T lll- ll 417.00; DD (0-8) I I I M Irdrece—8-10. D: ll-Of 4 Too Bui y 11 10 0 00 5 10 1 Country Franco 7 00 7.00 Wright Barrett 1 40 Q (1-4111.10; P (4-1) 171.M ; T (*• 1-8) 001.00 Oth r*ce-I-ll,D: 31.40 1 Proven Warrior 0 00 1 10 100 2 Ban Lon S.OO 110 1La Madonna 100 0(1-11 14.4*; P (*-1) IS 10; T 18 M l 10.10 sm race-810, C:1I.0S 2 JR’o Who Are You 0.00 4 20 3 40 4 Sword Bearer 4.20 120 7 Milk 510 0(1-4) 10.00; P (1-4) 18.807 T (1.81) 104.10 * . OtK race—5-14, B: 11.11 3 Tiger Shawn 11.00 10 20 a 10 4.00 1*0 ( Chadloe Le Mars Acer 100 “ 0(1-1) 71.00; P ( M l 1131*7 T II1-01 1.400 *0 7th rata — H, Si 11.70 0 Michelle R 4.40 1 40 1 10 SGolden Taste 10.40 0 00 0 Sabotka 2.00 Q(S-I) 40.00; P (81111.10; T <8 811 100.00 0th race—S-H, Ci 11*4 4 We Gotcha 17 20 7.20 500 IF ire Alert 1.00 110 OStreo min Demon S.I0 Q(« 1)10.0*; P (811 1 0 *.M /T (8 80) 1.001.00 otti r a c e - H , 1:1*04 4 Will He P a il 110 140 1.40 1Motor Man 2.40 2 40 2N‘s SuiieWooiy 4.20 0(1-4) 1.00; P (81) 11.40; 1(4-11) 170.20 lOthraca — 1-lt, A: 11.10 4 Bright Outlook 0.20 2.00 2.00 0 Wright Aircraft 7.20 1.10 10ne Beer Mary 3.10 O (4-0) 10.10; P (80) 0M 0; T ( 8 811 ISSN ltth r o c # - H . 1:10.00 4 Stacy Adams 31 10 0.00 4.20 7 Free Spirit 14.00 3.00 IBigJ.C . 2 40 I I rote—la, B: 10.01 7 Wright Caper 15 20 1110 0.00 ] Manatee Tina 010 0.00 0 R K 'tM y Koty 3 00 O (871 II.M t P (71) 04.10; T (71-4) 541.4* A - 1,1*1; Hand)* 1211,14# Tonight's Entries Itt 1U . B: 1. M r. Buckingham; 1. Manatee Radar; 1 RK's So Sassy; 4 Overt* posure; 1. Allen's P K; 4. Doc Koiell; 7. Wright Alester; I. Lullaby Lady. lnd — H , C: 1. Sweat Face Anson; 2. Tally Russ; 1. Husker Harvest; 4. Gotl Scott 1. Eruption; 0. Granny; 7. Manelte T Bona; I. Blackie Sunny. 3rd - 814. 1. Tally Dolt; 2. Wright Champion; 3. River Helen; 4. Slglo; 1. Trucking Along; 0. Sandbrilllant; 7. HRR Rock N Red; I. River Liver. 4th — 810. C: 1. Orlaana; 1 Wright Delaware; 1. Worthing; o. Fireball Rocket; S. Hennlktr; 0. Wternoon Jana; 7. Cat Daddy; I. Dashing Mick. Sth - $ 10. A: I. M L Blu; 2. Luxury Drive; 1. Hillbilly Haavtn; 4. Hard Try; 5. Stream Linas; 0. R.R.'t Girl; 7. Wright E lvll; I. Wonder Bell. *th — H . B: I. Chuckle Scott; 2. Joann* S.; 3. Manasota Missy; 4. FI eel toot Zclla; S. Flaming Etlort; 0. Birthday Girl; 7. Hey Mary; 1. Cowabunga. 7th — 8 1 8 A: 1. RR's Streak; 7. Manatee Out!; 1. Wright Channok; 4. Big W’S M L; S On* Thin Dime; 0. Olympiad World; 7. Scotty J; 1 top Stub M i — H , B: 1. Stolen Charm; 1. OG'S Rita; 3 Vlv's Orient; 4. Le M art Cast; S. Malady Miller; 0. Mrs. Jug; 7. Mails# Baby; *. Rlvarmist Rose *th - H , A: 1. Jay's W ylark; 2 Lucky Sutl«; 3 Ah Pick You; 4 Lake Speed; S. Hay Arlene; 0. Fly To Choose; 7. N’s Brant Want; *. Uptown Ashling. 10th — 810, A: 1. Bear Can Mika; 2. Elmar Eyed; 3. RR's Charlie; 0. Persuade Me; S. My Doris; 0. Streaker J; 1. DW's Snicker; I. M ill Immortal. 11th - 5 14, C: 1. Waylida Blue; 2. Duka La Ru; 1. Hidden Page; 4. Mr Plx; 1. Dutlunkey; 0. Dusk Jana; 7. What's Dab; I Slow Boy. lllh - H , C: 1. OG's Hot Toddle; 2 Joseph Scott; 3. Husker Sand; 4. Pearls Ot Wisdom, 5. Michelle's Doll; 4. Jason Scott; 7. A Pick; I. Kerry O'Hara. Wise. Lollar ( I I, Boon* (5). Urraa (1), Walsh (7) and Kennedy; Seaver and Nolan. W -Seaver 111). L -L o lla r 111). HRs—San Diego, Lollar ( I I ; Cincinnati, Collins (2). Pisbgh 001011 100-1 14 0 N.Y. 000 000 000- 0 »4 Rhoden and Nicosia; Scott, Hauiman 10), Falcon* (7), Miller |* | and Trevino. W— Rhoden (10). L - Scott (0 3). HR—Pittsburgh, Madlock (1). San Fran 002 001 030- 0 0 0 LOS Ang 000 OOO0 0 1- I 3 0 Ripley and May; SutcliM, Gold (7), Forster (f) and Sclose la. W—Ripley (171. L Sutclitf (2 1). H R -S *n Francis OUO 111 0 1 1 -0 12 I Mtl 0003» 000- 1 0) co, Morgan (2), Clark (2); Los Phil# Lea, Ratier (5), Bahnsen 1*1, Angeles, Landrtaux ID . Sosa (() and Carter; Chrlstan By United Pre»s International ton, Proly <01, Read (ft and Natianal League Boone. W -R a tte r 0-0). L— East Christenson tl-2). HR—Mon W L Pd. GB traal. Dawson (5). SI. Louis * 2 Ill 1 — Montreal 17 3 *00 — Hout 0)0 100 OOO— 2 10 Phil# 11 0 .047 2 Atlanta 000 010 0 0 0 -1 3 0 Pittsburgh S 0 411 1 Sutton, Smith (ft and Ashby; New York 4 1 333 *V> Montetutco, Garber (7), Camp Chicago 1 13 071 tovj (fl and Benedict. W—Sutton (1 West 14 4 771 — J). L-Montetusco (1-3). HRs— Lot Angels Houston, Crui (2); Atlanta, Cincinnati f 1 M3 4 • 1 12* 4V| Homer (4). Atlanta — San Fran a t .400 7 San Dgo 001 010 0 0 b -2 ( 2 San Diego 0 1: .133 1 Cincl 003 010 OOx-tl 11 1 Houston s U .7*4 •V* BASEBALL o Save $35 Speedostat speed control. Reg. 109.99 Sale 74.99.J3pn^ vcnicnl speed control device le ti you cruise w ithout using accelerator. For most American vehicles. Adapter kits needed for most Imports, front wheel drive cars. Installation Available. SANFORD PLAZA Hwy. 17*92 A State St. Open Monday thru Saturday • a.m . ■* p.m. Open Sunday 12:30 *5:30 p.m. �Wednesday, A p r il 39. m i 1I A — E ven ing H tr a M , Sanford, F I, Patriots Pounce O n C re e k H a w k s Lady Seminoles Open District Defense Today Defending Champion Seminole opens play today against l.yman as the District 4A-9 Girls Softball Tournament gels underway with four games at Derbyshire Rark in Daytona Beach. Beth Corso's third-seeded U d y Tribe f b-5) play arch-rival Lyman (5-9) at 4:30 p.m. The I-ady Greyhounds of Cindy ifenry lost two close games to Seminole during the regular season. ,In the other lower bracket game, second-seeded Mainland (11-3) plays seventh-seeded Del^and (3-7) at 8 p.m. The Seminole-Lyman winner meets the DelJind-Mainland winner at G p.m. Thursday. In the upper bracket, top-seeded Apopka (12-2) m eets eighth-seeded Spruce Creek (3-11) at 6:30 p.m. l,akc Brantley (6-8) and seeded fifth clashes with I^ike Howell 18-6) and seeded fourth at 4:30 p.m. The Brantley-Howell winner plays the Apopka-Spruce Creek survivor at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. The championship game is at 7 p.m. Friday. MIKE DUNLAP ...scores game-winner Thursday s Pairings 1:30 p.m. Luke Brantley vs Mainland " :3() p.m. Lake Howell vs. Seminole Undefeated Fat Boy's Bar B-Q will play Trivision Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. for the second round championship of the Mustang division at Five Points. Fat Boy's Meets Trivision For Title to load the bases. Novak buckled down to strike out AllConference batting champ Dan Swartzfuger, but again had trouble throwing strikes walking Scott Dfarduff forcing Spruce Creek first run across the plate. Pete Langlois grounded out to second allowing Green to score. Then the gifts started coming. Kirk Menendez got his second hit of the day with single off the shin of the second baseman. (Playable?) Gift one. Menendez got the steal signal on the first pitch. But Spruce Creek had a pitch out called and had a sure out except that the ball slipped out of the catchers hand as he released it. Gift two. Menendez with a big lead at second was surely picked off but no one was covering second so he lofted the ball to the second baseman. Menendez wisely choose to break for third and easily made it. Gift three. Senior Dave Jeffries singled down the ‘ The gifts from Heaven" praised I^ake Brantley Coach Sam Momary after his team remarkably came back to beat Spruce Creek, 3-2, in eight innings. The gifts were plenty as were errors (a total of 10 miscues) in the third game of the District 4A-9 Tournament Thursday. Brantley used solid baseball to take the lead in the eighth. Billy Powers started the action with a single to center field. Mike Dunlap pinch ran for Powers and promptly stole second. Ron Coleman followed with a single to right scoring Dunlap with the go-ahead run. Billy Green relieved starter Tommy Novak after Novak walked the Hawks lead-off batter. Green shut down Spruce Creek, striking out the last two batters. Novak gave up only one hit (to the first baiter of the game) after the regulation seven innings and one hit in the eighth. Novak had pitching problems early off. After giving up a lead off single, Novak walked Allen Green and Ralph Destefano right field line to cut the Hawks lend, Luck came back to Brantley in the * seventh. Jeffries led-off with a one out- single off the pitchers glove. Jefferies stole second and took third when the ball rolled into center. Cory Carter got the suicide squeeze signal with two strikes. He missed the ball for strike three and Jeffries desperately ran back to third. The ball beat him to the bag, the game looked over, but Jeffries made a great s lid f' around the tag to keep the Pals hopes alive. Big gift count two, four and five. The first pitch to Joe Mincey was low and outside the catcher blocked it but it rolled away to his right. Jeffries was indecisive because the ball was only about 20 feet from the catcher but made a dash for home. The catcher got to the ball in plenty of, time to throw him out but had trouble • picking up the ball then threw it over the pitcher’s head. Gift six .-sc O T T SMITH Am erican « League i £ # 0 rn ff0 tw jVctW - ~ LIQUOR - Standings A Mmmi#*A ILeague ma American Eait W L Pet. Cleveland tia 7 475 Mew York to .571 1 Mllwauke I Boiton 400 7 7 Detroit 7 *M 3V» Baltimore 5 314 3V, ■jor onto 343 4V» a West 17 3 ISO Oakland Chicago II t .733 3V, l 7 433 4V, Te*a» C .IU o rn l to 9 .474 4V, MlrmeMta s 17 .794 10', Seattle 13 .771 It Kama! City 3 9 .740 10 f '7 S .4 o GIN o RUM • VODKA I ♦ E let t ,tI /. • I ■( tM • *t i nij 1 1 /A I I ” A4LL 159.2 OZ. SHORT 1/2 GALLON CANADIAN R O Y A L DELUXE • VO DKA •G IN 9RUM ‘ T ITER 7.50 EA. BY TWE CASE 89.95 ABC 6 Y R . STR. K Y . -jo m iD iiu u r 79 LITER MCOMtlTUTlO TO M SIM S 8 Yr. 86° 7 CNAMJS BLANC M A T IN E E S A U M A D IN S c b a M i a n i 3 RACE DAYS LEFT S R N FO R D O R LA N D O KENNEL CLUB J v s tO N U .S . I M l On Dog T r o d Wood sauV im w good w ed ., april Sorry— No Ona J in d a M IA S m lrt^ 1 COCKTAIL LOUNGE * PKO. STORE HI-WAY 17 93 SOUTH CITY LIMITS U M M iM tu a m Q2 | A LTA M O N TE ★ CA SSELBERRY ^m. K & m m m ^ m m m mm DISTILLED* BOTTLED IK SCOTLAND BY GLENUVET 99 5 9 .2 O Z . | BUY A QASE t S AVE n A ll V *L I Btlika Vodka Gllhay'i Vodka Popov Vodka n a ife h m a n n v id k . Phlladalphta Calvart tun i m Old Thompfon 3 3 .8 O Z. PLUS 3c TAX 8 PK DRY I , ANDRE CH AM PAG N E ---- M k BUY 12 LTRS. & SAVE | 33 .8 OZ. OMtGA 13.1 OZ. it ilihol HALLER'S 8 6° *75 Zlaliatfal '10 ¥iil. Inravidy *73 Vial. Iir lir i 73 VIM. Plsal Hair *73 Vial Cik SiivigAt. WHISK t V SOUM UHANDY CHAMA'ACaNI 25 4 OZ I RED, WHITE*] Fi BLUE BEER ^ g OlHfRS ASK 4 99 CREM E D EM EN TH E 3.79 MOULIN ROUGE CHAMPAGNE GREEN OR WHITI D O M A IN E 0 9 9 LIQ U EU R oV 6CASE gg CANS 1.79 OF 24 CAUL REH Miikimmir Mandalhoha Barnkaslil Kurfursllsy , Trlarar Komirliy | Laiwanar Si. Michul Wiltlngir Schiribsrg Irauni4bir| Kleslir Wiltiagir Kupp Nutidnrlir Blickoltkriiu TRIBUNO 25.4 OZ. LAN CERS K O bC _ ^ (.1 *14 CULIDMI* a C0UFt» 6000 f HI MAY 1 1M O L W (IICMT9NM V/C9UP9I 2 iWF POHUll.Ai 99 25.4 OZ ■’( 6 UStOXI * * tK)Y(i» CARLO ROSSI 4 . 1 9 ?.' 2 ,8 9 GLASSES ^mNCHam G A U O coiOMiAie Miwoaenn 4 .4 9 , 3.69 GOOD MON MAY 4 FLEISCHMANN'S GIN 99 t- f a a j 0*1 TQ U ARI CUS10M(R m court. PAULMASSON CHABLIS 99 1 114 OZ. ME PEI CMTMKIW/CMW V I K 34 OZ. 3 -6.99 TAYLOR 6.99 LAKE COUNTRY 7.49 p INK PINK CHAULIS 7.49 m r 7.49 OZ. 7.99 M M uistuan * iOurt. 6.99 ■TO german 76 AUSLESE 1.5 LITER VODKA u.t *tr - 1202. GOOD SAT MAY 7 G0OOTWI*l..«nil3O PREMIUM ABC BEER or ALE? 6 STEMWARE 4.99 S.49 5 99 5.99 9.99 7.99 63.95 64.50 61.5Q-, 60.95 76.50 77.95 I.* 75.95 COLO" 69 MR. PRO CASE OF 1? Gordon’s Vodka WoHschmidt Schonlay Vodka Tooko Vodka Ran Rice Rum Imperial Bland Ktssltr Bland 6 17 EA. BY THE CASE 73.95 WINE LITER CASE OF 17 I ABC SA V ES YOU I UOUOH FOR L E S S MOST OTHERS ARE BO1 SebastianiS Fwariatar’i Rosarvt u rn ‘ WMItl | O M EG A MIXERS 1.09 MNIMTMIV/CMrta ’ C A SE OF 1? LITER ANY 12 • 29 90 14 94* GIN EH All TYPES *74 Wat. Cal. J ib- 1— LITER 99 2 m Tan High Brb. 72.50 Chriitian Bros.—* 97.50 Jack OanialitM 136.95 Black Valvat Can. 83.95 106.50 Lord Calvort Can. 84.50 Heutt of Stuart 71.88 Harwood Canadan 71.88 Clan MacGragor 70.95 SchanlayGin 71,50 Invarhausa emm 85.95 , Gordon's Gin 74.95 Martin’s v.v.o. m 84.50 Fltischmann’s <Hn 67.95 54.95 55.95 53.95 52.50 55.50 71.50 56.95 ICE ovtR 8 LB. QUART BAG 8.33 EA. BY THE CASE 99.95 CU BES ALL ABC PKG DEPTS & LOUNGES • ROSE • BARDOLINO • VALROLICELLA ALROLI 69 6000 WIO APRIL ?9 /OPT. 1 chystal qlah L ALM ONDS Mm AOC HAS VO A EH P R IC ES SMUGGLER ^ r .l'L ®H3rFOLONARI H A PPY HOUR | PARTY SIZE QUEEN ANNE [HliSB SCOTCH 59.2 OZ. SHORT '/i GALLON , iftT. CHARGE lT * * SUPER LOUNGE & PKG. * COCKTAIL LOUNGE & PKG. W ' G IL B E Y ’ S 5 _ _ OPEN SUNOAY SUPER LOUNGE & PKG. STORE HI-WAY 1MJ A T 43* m m m CASE OF 6 A LL 7 FLAVORS _ ^ W a a lT 69 W JR?33.8OZ. LITER FLA. SOUVINIB GIFT BOX « t u a in r u a r a WHY BUY WATER” IMF. ITAUAN W IN I ★ 29 ^ 6 9 •3 1 -1 6 0 0 ■ III I 8 .4 9 : 8.99 IS1 rrr y oi •CIGARETTES ALL BRANDS • ALL SIZES (C lo u d Sunday) CHABLIS 4 1 t u n n f u u • i n i u u - i a n t i h lertu o u jc im i SUPER LOUNGE A PKG. STORE HI-WAY 43* ONE BLOCK EAST OF 1-4 OPEN SUNDAY ★ x A Q SA N FO R D LO N G W O O D ★ Soagrams V.O. 98.95 Canadian Club 99.95 Rich 8 Bart 64.95 WlndtOr Canadian 71.94 Gilboy’s Gin 63.95 Tanqueroy Gin 104.95 Calvort Gin 59.95 CARLO ROSSI BUROUNDY OAUO ^ ABC SA V ES Y O U i / 1/ (A BY 1HI CAS1 8b 9b 3 L IT E R ffiM B S m COCKTAIL LOUNGE A PKG. STORE HI-WAY 17-92 NEAR 434 OPEN SUNOAY ‘SHORT" 1 / 2 GAL. LITER 6.4 9 S 4 .9 9 S MON. WED.-SAT. Post Tim# IMS p.m. Doors Opon at IliOO ★ CASE OF 4-18.75 1.75 LTR. PARTY SIZE Early Tlmoi Brfc. 68.94 Kantucky Gent, 6X93 Old Crow Brfc. 66.95 Passport Scotch 74.50 Dowars Scotch 119.94 J. Walkor Rod 102.50 Lauder's Scotch 76.95 MINIATURES ABC HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE ★ CASE OF 12 - 128.50 VODKA. CIN. CANADIAN. SCOTCH .49 nyijlD L CANADIAN CLUB .00 J0B SCOTCH .90 GILBEY 6IN .55 KESSLER BLEND .68 BALLANT1NE SCOTCH 1.2S GORDON S VODKA .58 AMERICA S LARGEST WINE & SPIRITS DEALER LITER ATW1IEIT . AY0I0 M M TAM CAITAITl Alt WIREIt MY 6 58 EA BY THE CASE 78 9b CASE OF 4 LITER 59.2 OZ. SHORT 1/2 GALLON DAY SALE GOODATALL153ABCSINFLA. MOST OTMIM AM 4 VIA. W RARE SCO TCH THRU TUESDAY MAY 5 IV. 3 LIT ER 49 D o o rs O pen A t N oon 59.2 OZ SHORT 1/2 GALLON A L IF . W IN E BOURBON C • BURGUNDY • SAUTERNE • VINROSE ABC 1 j1 5 3 LTR. CASE OF 4 -2 7 .9 5 CASE OF 12 -76.50 HARVEY’S SCOTCH 4 58 EA BY THE CASE 54 95 1‘".BOURBON PO ST T IM ! LITER O Z . C A S E O F 1 2 - 6S .6 S 99 7 NOW 101 OZ. f AVI UP TO BOH — AS MUCH AS $3 A BOT. 99 I tiemm 99 99 59 2 OZ SHORT I/2 GALLON "THE PREMIUM IS IN THE BOTTLE NOT THE PRICE" 127 446) CHABLIS 99 BA.B* CANADIAN P lu m b in g A H r-a tin g In c 100) Sanford Ave 2 5 . 4 m f r e 59 FINE CALIF. 33.8 OZ. Crouin BLEND m ABC HAS LO tYC Il P R IC E S General W Sebastiani e a m BOURBON S c a p ra ra s 7" 001100001-3100 0»,«4I I 44 Tow n Z . £ f £ ^ W 90* GIN SAXO N Y sg Chi 040 000 700- 1 14 0 Ball 101 003 010- 4 17 1 Dotson. Hickey (4). Farmer (7) and Esslan; Slone, Ford (7). Stoddard (7). TMarlinet (7) and Dempsey. Graham (I). W Dotson (7 1). L-Slone II 71 HRs- Baltimore. Singleton Itl, Dwyer (I). CO O LEST O C A S E O F 1 , ■ 6 2 .2 5 W U M M /B --------------------- * K Y . S T R A IG H T p h i mV* Boston 000 000 OOO- 0 4 2 Teias 000 403 2 0 * - ? 13 0 Crawford. Burgmeier (4), Campbell (7) and Allenson, Schmidt ( I) ; Jenklm. Comer (41, Babcock ( I I and Sundberg W—Comer (7 0). L—Crawford (0 7). H R -Teras. Putnam (1). Th e B 19PK 49 Toronto 100 104 000— 4 9 0 Mllw 000 070 000- 7 11 0 Bomback, McLaughlin (I) and Whlll; Caldwell, Easterly (4), Auguillne (f) and Sim mom W—Bomback (7 1). L— Caldwell (77). HR»—Toronto. Mmeby (3), Velei (7). For «£» or dark light V O D K A S RUM n is i" Oaklnd 000 000 001- 1 4 0 Henko, Aase 17), Sanchei (91 and Oil; Kingman, Jones (4), Mlnelto (7), McLaughlin (I) and Newman. W—Renko (10). L—Kingman (7 )). HR—Calllor nla, Grlch (3); Oakland, Murphy (4), B A C A R D iif p jiM Sm 8 0 PROOF American League Kan City at Clave, ppd., rain ——— Seattle 000 010 000- 1 4 7 Mirvt 700 100 10*— 4 17 0 Clay, Hawley (4) and Narron; Redtern and Bulera. W ■LRedfern (7 1). L—Clay (0 3). H R - Sealtle. Zilk (7). calll l B s N Y. 001 030 000 4 4 0 Detroit 010 000 000- 1 4 0 John and Foote, Schatieder, Tobik (4) and Parrlih W—John (3 1). L—Schalreder (11). HRa - New York, Foote (11, Ran dolph (7); Detroll, Wockentim 17) f ABC LIQUOR HAS ■ 35A O LI u w S m ix Q m M l Of GOOD TUES.. MAY 5 KENTUCKY GENTLEMAN 39 5 ME N l CUtTMII V /C IU W �OURSELVES Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, April J», 1911—IB Cook Of The Week D ear Orange Fare Fit For The Gods Abby Youngsters Need Rules, Guidelines DEAR ABBY: I have a very pretty and bright 11year-old daughter who for the past several months has been asking tor permission to "go with" boys. Many of Debby's friends (her age) are forming such attachments, however temporary and innocent, and Debby wants to follow suit. I told her I thought she was much too young to be going with boys, and she was very disappointed and resentful. Abby, If you agree with me, please tell me how to handle this without alienating my daughter. It is so Important that Debby and I be good friends during this very im­ portant time in her life. DEBBY'S MOTHER DEAR MOTHER; I'm not sure I know what "going with" means In this case, but don't panic. To some youngsters, a telephone conversation once a week means you’re "going with" someone. 1 agree, an lt-year-old girl is much too young to date boys, but as soon as children Indicate that they want to socialize with the opposite sex, they should be allowed to do so In order to build healthy boy-girl relationships. Encourage well-chaperoned get-togethers, and make all Debby's friends welcome In your home. You will not alienate your daughter by refusing to let her go out with boys at her age. All youngsters need guidelines and rules. They feel more loved and secure when they know their limits. DEAR ABBY: I am a widow, middle-aged, still fit and attractive. I have many friends, divorced or widowed — all women. In seeking male companionship we have tried the singles clubs and find them abhorrent. We don’t want to go to singles bars. Everyone says, "Engage in activities that interest you and you will meet men who are in­ terested in similar things." OK, I’m doing that, but, Abby, how do you know who is single and who isn't in big, general gatherings? I'm considering storting a trend of having single people wear a button — maybe with an "S" or "Single" — so we can Identify each other on trains, planes, walking on the beach, at an art gallery, whatever. Is this a sound idea, or would such a button look like a come-on, or worse yet, solicitation? I'm desperate, but not that desperate. M. DEAR M.: It wouldn't work. Married folks who want to pass as singlet would wear the button. DEAR ABBY: In CONFIDENTIAL TO THINKING IT OVER IN SALEM, N.J., you wisely pointed out that "money isn’t everything." That caused me to recall the words of B. C. Forbes, the founder of Forbes magazine: "The money or place of fame that our endeavors may bring when crowned with socalled success will not yield all the Joy we anticipated; such things may charm, may tickle our vanity, may' ef­ fervesce a hectic sort of happiness for a little while; but we soon find our teeth grating at the core. The con­ sciousness of the worthwhileness of the achievement itself can alone produce in us a state of happiness. Riches arc mental, not m aterial" ARTHUR H. PRINCE ByJANEAKERS Herald Correspondent "We use a lot of fresh vegetables and eat in-season fruits," says Dick Currey of Longwood. “I do cook at home but the majority of our meals are prepared by my bride," smiles Dick. "And she fixes tilings that are nutritious and dishes that I like." Dick and his bride, as he refers to Undo, his wife of eight years, have a 7-year-old daughter Cynthia. Dick’s hobbies are fishing and home gardening. Dick and Linda also collect antiques. Their home is filled with many products of yesteryear. They have collected unusual items from auctions In this area and from the north. As they aquire a new piece it is refinished and restored by their own hands. "Our prize possession is our living room set," says Linda. "It is paper-wrapped wicker that dates back to 1910." Dick and Linda Currey were transfered to this area six years ago with Citrus Central Inc. As regional sales manager for Citrus Central, Dick covers the southeastern part of the United States. "In working with and representing Citrus Central, I have found there are many people who only use frozen or fresh products as they always have," admits Dick. "The old-fashion way is not always the best. You should try new ideas and ex­ periment around." If there is one thing that Dick knows about it Is orange Juice concentrate. According to legend, it was Hercules who stole oranges from the gods and brought them into the mortal realm. Oranges quickly become a symbol of temptation and romance, a favorite ingredient of haute cuisine. Americans today consume most of their oranges in the form of Florida concentrated orange juice. "Concentrate is not only a healthful, refreshing beverage for any time, it is also a versatile food," says Dick. "In our home Linda and I like a high-pulp concentrate and our daughter likes a low-pulp. I personally recommend Natural Sun orange Juice. It gives you a choice of high or low pulp. In preparing meals and in personal taste it makes a difference." All of the recipes that follow contain OJ concentrate. They are fast simple ways to savor the fruit of the gods. "Once you experiment with using concentrates you will discover new ideas of your own," says Dick. RISE AND SHINE SHAKE 1 8 oz. container vanilla yogurt 2 tablespoons concentrated OJ 1 small banana *4 cup milk 1 egg 1 teaspoon honey Combine all ingredients in a blender and blend till smooth. H t r a ld Phot# a y J a n * A k a r t Dick Currey: an authority on Orange juice con­ centrate. stirring about 3-1 minutes. Add the two cups of icc cubes to the gelatin mixture and stir until thickened. Remove any unmelled icc. With a wire whisk, blend in the whipped topping till smooth. Fold in the mandarin oranges. Chill, if necessary, until the mixture mounds. Spoon into die prepared crust and chill at least two hours. Gamisii witli additional whipped topping and fresh orange slices. ORANGE NUT PANCAKES Using a complete pancake mix, use the following proportions to make these delicious and nutty breakfast treats. Amount 7-8 Mix 1 cup Water cup OJ Concentrate l i cup # 14-16 2 cups 1 cup ‘ 4 CUp 21-24 3 cups 144 cups *4 cup wuffles 2 cups 1 cup Canriiq 0 SUNSHINE PIE 1 6 oz. can concentrated OJ 1 3oz. package apricot or orange gelatin 2 cups ice cubes 1 container (8 oz.) non-dairy whipped topping, thawed I can mandarin oranges 1 ready made graham cracker crust Bring OJ to a boil In a small saucepan and pour into a mixing bowl. Dissolve the gelatin completely in the OJ concentrate, Birth Vj cup plus 1 tablespoon oil cup chopped pecans per cup of mix. Top these pancakes and waffles with frcsli orange butter and orange marmalade. FRESH ORANGE BUTTER Whip low pulp concenlrated orange juice into softened sweet butter, adding a little powdered sugar. TIPS WITH OJ CONCENTRATE 1. Marinate fresh sliced strawberries in a mixture of OJ concentrate, brandy, and a little sugar. Serve over ice cream or pound cake. 2. Mix high-pulp OJ concentrate in with seltzer water to make your own refreshing orange soda. 3. Use OJ concentrate and a little honey to glaze ribs. 4. Glaze your corned beef with a combination of OJ con­ centrate mixed with prepared yellow mustard and a little brown sugar. 5. Make a tropical chicken salad using shredded coconut ard crushed pineapple. The dressing is mayonaised mixed with 0.) concentrate. 6. A yam-bake made with OJ concentrate, honey, cinnamon, nutmeg and a little brown sugar is a real taste treat. Dot with butter and top with tiny marshmallows before baking. 7. Create your own "secret" marinade for ribs, chicken or pork using different proportions of OJ concentrate, soy sauce, honey ami powdered ginger. 8. Mix high-pulp OJ concentrate with cream cheese and honey and spread on toast. 9. Try an orange meringue pie using high-pulp OJ con­ centrate instead of lemon juice. 10. Simmer together a 6 oz. con of OJ concentrate and a small jar of currant jelly ami brush on a pork racist while baking. 11. Add OJ concentrate to chicken gravy. Grate in orange rind and serve over baked chicken. 12. Brush broiled fish with OJ concentrate and melted butter. 13. Add OJ concentrate to meringue recipe and spoon onto sectioned grapefruit halves and broil till lightly browned. 14. Add OJ concentrate to buttered breadcrumbs. Season to taste and stuff steamed artichokes. Bake 30 minutes. 15. Plump raisins in OJ concentrate mix witli brown sugar and bake in a pie crust for an orange-raisin pic. Search Is On For Outstanding Mom With Mother's Day fast approaching, The Herald is embarking on a search for that outstanding Mom. So, we’re turning to our renders for some help. If you know of-a woman who, In your opinion, is deserving of mention ns an outstanding mother, let us know. We’ll accept until noon, Thursday, April 30, letters submitted by readers, about one to onc-rnd t-half pages of standard size sheets, telling briefly why a particular woman in our area Is deserving of such recognition. We'll take It from there. Headers should mall their selection to: OURSELVES Editor, Doris Dietrich, The Evening Herald, 300 French Ave., Sanford, Fla. 32771. LEDiARD'S UNIFORMS 2 £ in »nt Cm (tiM. OaLond(904) 734 1846 Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Galloway Jr., (the former Chris Shedden of Sanford) announce the birth of a son, Robert Martin, on April 26 at Palm Beach G ardens Hospital, West Palm Beach. Young Robert joins a brother, Richard P, Galloway III, 1Mi-years-old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shedden, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Galloway, all of Sanford. Singles Fighting Inflation 30% off Men's professional jackets, lab coats & pants sizes 28-54 ardeu Men's intern shoes size 7-12 WW LI Women's professional uniforms, pants suits, lab coats size 2-12 Women's shoes 4Vi to 12 WW The New York General Pott Office handlet 20 million pieces of mail every day. DENTAL INSURANCE Asked To Picnic Hie Singles Of Sanford will meet for a picnic Sunday at the home of Lou Baker on Airport Boulevard. Those who are planning to attend are asked to bring a covered dish or picnic fare. According to Mrs. Baker, the groilp will meet at the F irst United M ethodist Church, Sanford, around 4:15 p.m. and depart In a group from there to her home. Interested singles over 18 are Invited to attend the picnic and become members of the club, Mrs. Baker said. Cooki F a i t . . . Br Tlm» or Ttmptroluro. Om Mo tv ty M l M i l moMt • * w i •#•<• H r many M i . Th€ MitraTkarm w n ttw c in tr* l M l th« •»•« •H ovM m aticailr * 4 w i M r t i t l m in* H l K l i t ttm p tra ta i*. M mMvtt O lfllol tim er, t«a. T h rt* »* v « r k * * l l tar ll« ilklU ty . HtnOy ratio * *r*m *n panat » i* « i tflrictlant tar many popular tee* l u W t i karahaw a* Ulattratop **>*• WAS 1411 H O N O W Z ‘4 3 6 S A V E '6 3 .0 0 i iwvei a**’ •( *--4 0 1 4-epela 1 t » i j » tullt in m A loo* dwpaaar that culmrum v A loot) partjciaa and ftio M U»m down th* drain 4 eyeit * u h aaiacuon indudmi normal and •non »a*h ( on dial 1 Z r* n » Savor dryuilopuon DuraWoTuffTut)in u iu r Pull aitonjion rjatuon coaiad rack* Dual daurpar.i duponaor (bund irwuiaimn tor ouMt op*ration WAS IJ9MS NOMONUf SA V E *3 3 .0 0 IIIS I. M7 S. Spring Carton Ave. 322*3813 736 4 4 2 3 - — s iic » r x .. — • <« - ^ 'n l l 3 2 3 -8 1 7 4 lO T . . . 3 2 3 *0 1 0 * DAY-LILIES . Tha» A Z T E C G O L D D A Y L ILIE S N O W O P EN Seco nd I m a g e The larger brown seaweed or kelp that flourishes in the waters along the Pacific Coast grows 1 inch an hour or 2 feet a day, and eventually reaches lengths of 200 feet. * 3 49 PURSLEY S SEVILLE GRASS PLUGS QUALITY CONSIGNMENT IC LO TH IN G - SERVING lYOUR WHOLE FAMILY. NOW IN STO CK !! Dresses, Jaans, Slacks, Blouses, Pant Suits, Skirt Suits, Evening W ear, Lounge Wear, Shoes. Also I Mon's A C hildren's Clothes. One tray plugs 32 sq/ft. ■ LOW-LOW-PRICES all inyy tebrate animals is the Atlan­ tic giant squid. The largest specimen ever recorded was one measuring 55 feet overall, captured on November 2. 1978, after it had run aground in Tickle Bay, Newfoundland. Its eyes were 9 inches in diameter. R E G . 93.19 ASSORTED COLORS built-in Aloha Do LAND l7MW.it S Set. A Evening* P • y Appointment Artisans of the Ming Dynastry of China were reported to have made "eggshell" porce­ lain wine cups weighing less than 1/48 of an ounce. .F t. MICROWAVE OVEN " W HISKEY / > BARRELS for $10°° Gift Certificate \y N* Fu rch at* Nm m m t v Na t* Nat Oa Prataal M*«1 B* I I Y r t . Old Vi barrel ro g . ‘ 1 4 ” _ ECONO IMAGE Aubrey A Margie Combs, Owners PH . 3 2 3 *9 4 2 1 3104 S. Sanford Ave. _ Corner Ot Airport Blvd. A Sanlord Ave l 203SHWY. !7-t2 MAITLAND 834-2010 t 'BOTH NURSERIES 271 W. LAKE MARY BLVD* NOWOPEN LAKE MARY SUNDAY 12-5 323-6133 1 ji _ ,. * >■=• r - t i v . l * H .lt, �IB- -Evening Htrald, Sanford. FI. Wtdmtday, AprU19, 1981 TONIGHT S TV Mickey Rooney stars in Ihe true story ot Chicago clown Jack Thum who cared lor doyens ol homeless children while struggling to make a Irving and tight terminal cancer (D O THE QREATE8T AMERICAN HERO Ralph learns that Mai wells best Inend it planning a major jewel heist (l)j (35 ) THE ROCKFORD FILES ® (10) THE DAY AFTER TRINITY "J Robert Oppenheimer And The Alomic Bomb" Physicisl J Roberl Oppenheimer s role in Ihe birth ot the atomic age and hit tale al the hands ol Ihe U.5 government are documented WEDNESOW, EVENING 6:00 O 9 K 1 1 O 0 Q NEWS ® (10 ) ELECTRIC PONDS The Sotar Solution IB (17 ) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 0 ® NBC NEWS CBS NEWS ABC NEWS S) SANFORD AND SON BAILING. SAILING <B(17)BOBNEWHART 0:00 0 (D DIFTRENT STROKES Arnold and Wiitis lace the possibil­ ity ol once again becoming orphans when Mr Drummond is seriously injured in an accident |R| t j (D O ALOHA PARADISE A little man helps an e*-loolbail player reatue his dream, and a father suiters growing pains when his Lil­ lie leaguer turns into a pretty young woman (1J) (35 ) STREETS OF 8AN FRAN­ CISCO 7:00 O ® NEWS Cl) a P.M. MAOAZINE A woman who won a complete beauty makec a r. Mexico l naw-lound oil waalth. CheI Tell shops lot aspar, ague. Bevetly Sasioon on choosing Ihe tight hairbtuih. Cathie Mann look a al laiet shows Q D Q JOKER'S WILD (U) (3 5 ) BARNEY MILLER 0 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT ( B ( 17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:30 O f f i TIC TAC DOUGH Cl) 0 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 PYRAMID ( D O FAMILY FEUO (JJ) (35 ) RHODA CD (10 ) DICK CAVETT Guest (1 7 ) 8:00 umpires (R|CJ (i) O LEAVE 'EM LAUGHING CD Q VEGAS Dan is hired lo pro­ tect Wayne Newton horn a mysteri­ ous anlagontsl who believes himtell to be the entertainer and wants Newton killed (Hi (35 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK Alter IB /W H 1937) Leslie Howard. Oltvia de Havilland N EW S 51 (17 ) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE F l i H l i l l U 1 IU .1 .« M 1 4 ______lONGWOOOl curwcenai j 1 ’ ‘"O N L Y Orlando Public Broadcasting System 6:00 0 3 TOOAY IN FLORIDA U ) o BLACK AWARENESS (WED) Cl) O THIRTY MINUTES (THU) ( 1 ) 0 HEALTH FIELD (FRI) CD O SUNRISE 51 (35 ) JIM BAKKER 111 (17) HOLLYWOOD REPORT 6:30 6:55 (1) O MARCUS WELBY. M D (TUE-FRI) 11 (17 ) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE (TUE. FRI) 5:20 51 ( 17) WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 5:30 11 IQ 8 U N R IS E SEMESTER (D O GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 7:00 . 0 (4 TODAY fJJ O MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT D 0 GOOD MORNING AMERICA i l l (35 ) BUGS BUNNY f f l ( 10) TOOAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE 51 (17) FUNTIME 5:40 7:25 5 1 (1 7 ) WORLD AT LAROE (THU) 0 i 4 i TODAY IN FLORIDA Cl) O GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 5:55 7:30 0 ( 4 DAILY DEVOTIONAL CD O DAILY WORD 0 3 TODAY KIT *N’ CARLYLE » BILLALEXANDER "Magic Method I ONLY Oil Painting" t i wen on Oi 74 SAT. MAY 16 end SUN, MAY 17 SSL (D O LOVE BOAT "Dream Ship Hans Conreid. "Best Ol Friends Ben Murphy. Donna Peacow, "Allermath" Richaid Anderson. Diana Muldaur (R) .It (35) JIM BAKKER 12:30 0 3 ) TOMORROW Guests Sister Stodge, lewis Lehrman. chairman 01 Ihe Executive Committee ol RileAid Winter Park Call M9-J19I lor details and tirkrti. Ttrkrti it Mill Afrnfirs iin n s iiti A n y W h ich W a y You Can PO tiiM T h t B ig R ad Ona H u r W ! IT!? HALf'FfttiT "i'lTUe Ua/se O N tH E PRAIRIE" AND I HAVEN'T HAb a n w i m To m s m a w r t g r . 34.96 VALUE 10:00 O 4 BULL8FVE S.iORiCHARO SIMMONS OLD(35) I LOVE LUCY f f i (10) MATH PATROL II (TUE. FRI) CD (10 ) MATHEMATICAL RELA­ TIONSHIPS (WED) (D (101 ALL ABOUT YOU (THU) 51 117) MOVIE 1988 • 3 f t " rust roslstant blade locks open • Wonda wood handles • Includes leather sheath LB-7 4^ \C _ 1401 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD (3 0 5 ) 323-1222 10:15 ® (10) STORY BOUND (MON) ® (10) LETTER PEOPLE I (TUE. THU) ff) (10) LETTER PEOPLE II (WED) (D j 10) MATH PATROL III (FRI) 0 3 BLOCKBUSTERS 1 }l O ALICE(R) 111 (35) DICK VANDYKE ® (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (MON. TUE) fD (10) OVER EASY (WED-FRI) 0 I I WHEEL OF FORTUNE i 1 O THE PRICE IS RIGHT 7 0 LOVE BOAT (R) I I (35 ) GLENN ARNETTE f fi 10) FREESTYLE (WED. FRI) CD (10) RAINBOWS END (THU) 0 3 ’) PASSWORD PLUS Q 3(10) MATH PATROL II (MON) CD (10) INSIDE/OUT (TUE. FRI) f fi (10) COVER TO COVER (WEO, THU) 11;45 1:40 (D 110) MATH PATROL It (WED) Q3 (10) MATH RELATIONSHIPS A (THU) f fi ( 10) LETTER PEOPLE II (FRI) (13 (1 7 ) BASEBALL Houston Astros al Atlanta Braves 2:00 f j ( 4 i DAILY DEVOTIONAL i f 2:50 ( D O NEWS AFTERNOON 12:00 Q 4 CARD SHARKS 5 O 7 0 NEWS <11 (35)1 ) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE fD (10 ) MATH RELATIONSHIPS A (WEO. FRI) tD (10) BOOKBIRD(THU) 11 (17) FREEMAN REPORTS 3:20 It s Love I'm MOVIE CELEBRATING OUR y - O iu Iic r * motor inn Pocket KnHe 11:30 i* 1:10 (7J O t a i r n u T r n 9:00 0 3 ) HOUR MAGAZINE V O DONAHUE 1 t O MOVIE 51 (35) GOMER PYLE ® 10 MISTER ROGERS 52 i 17) HAZEL U n d e H e n ry BEAR PAW 11:00 W o V 'N o W & N D G R M S o (D O MOVIE "Night And The City IB'Wl (19S0| Richard Widmark. Gene Tierney MISICANA Sl'PPER CUB SAVE 1507 8:30 0 ® TOOAY CD O QOOO MORNING AMERICA (Itj (35 ) GREAT SPACE COASTER CD (10) REBOP (TUE-FRI) I X (17) MY THREE SONS 10:30 by Larry Wright t o “G cod Mo r n in g A m e r i c a ® TODAY IN FLORIDA 5 1 (3 5 ) ANDY GRIFFITH i i (17 ) OREEN ACRES ( D ( 10) A M . WEATHER 5:00 0 HARDWARE O P E N 6-6 p .m . M O N T H R U SAT. CJj o GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 9:30 6:45 MORNING HOWE'S GLASS & SCREEN 8:25 ( S iO E O ALLEN 11:30 3)9-ii93 Pruents — In Perun Hwy tr s it Independent Atlanta, Ga. 10:30 Q ® TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guests Nrcolette Larson. Farrah Fawcett (£) O NBA BA8KETBALL Playotl game lD O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE I t (35) WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE Q (17) MOVIE "San Antonio" (1945) Errol Flynn. Atoms Smith A nightclub singer on a Western tour tails in love with a rancher while wor king tor his nemesis A f Jerior tnon - I oo J IS T IllI CRAZY 8:00 (Ji O CAPTAIN KANGAROO 51 (35) FREO FLINTSTONE ANO FRIENDS f f i ( 10) VILLA ALEORE(R) ) l ( 1 7 ) IDREAMOF JEANNIE 12:00 MAT M*» , , M » l « l o n e PLAZA 4:40 (11 (3 5 ) THE BAXTERS 10:00 7111.MWy.417V M AZAI 4:10 51 (17) RAT PATROL tD (1 0 ) BATTLE BORN: MX IN NEVADA The Impact ol man s larg­ est public works project -- the giant MX missile system - on Nevada s lifestyle and economy is eiammed ( B ( 17) NEWS ® 3 H $ ) O ® 0 NEWS ( It (35) BENNY HILL f f i (10) TOOAY IN THE LEGISLA­ TURE 111(17) NIGHT GALLERY H A L L iiE A T S (NBC) Daytona Beach Orlando independent Orlando In addition to the channel) lilted, cabfeviilon subscribers may tune In to independent channel 44, SI. Petersburg, by tuning to channel 1; tuning ta channel 1). which carrlei ipo rtt and tht Chrlilian Broadcasting Network (CBN). ir jn o y d T b — tra i l W P. 1CBS) Orlando f f i (10) FESTIVAL OF HANDS: THE SILKEN TENT Jason Robards Jr and members ol the National Theatre ol Ihe Deal perform a dra­ matic version ol a Roberl Frost poem 0 fJ QUINCY Oumcy attempts to prove that a socialite convicted ol murdering her husband is innocent IRl (}r O JOHNNY CASH ANO THE COUNTRY GIRLS Johnny Cash pays tribute lo women in country music, guests include June Carter Cash. Roseanne Cash. Emmytou Harris and Minnie Pearl O 3 ) REAL PEOPLE Featured a grape festival in Sonoma. C a l. the "Mr Tush" contest, a visit lo Bor­ ing. Oregon, a school lor baseball (ABC) Orlando 11:00 BA8EBALL Houston Aatroa at Atlanta Staves ®o ®o ©o ■ I t® O GOOD MORNING AMERICA 5J (35) TOM AND JERRY Cable Ch. 0:30 John Mill! Q2l 00((3157)) (1 0)® Cable Ch. k f t j h e W e e k ly | g ■ ■ H a rd w a re Saver | I 12:15 O w k k ih CD (10 ) ALL ABOUT YOU (MON) CD (10) MATH RELATIONSHIPS B (TUE, FRI) I Con limit'd on Page 3B) DON'T GAMBLE with your insurance! W ITH A SUNDAY-MAY 3 — CALL— J 1:00-7:00 PM-P00LSIDE A LL Y O U C A N EAT A ll D r i f t B eer You Can D rin k * 10<» m ft Vi M ADAME KATHERINE PALM ■CAHI) ■CRYSTAL BALL HLADING P u l — Present — Future Com On The Cob-Salad Buffet-Anniversary Cake-Coffee HllLPFUl ADVICI ON A U AITAIHS M u s k w i t h F R A N K IE & J O H N N Y • LIFE >LOVE • MARRIAGE • BUMNESS V s LONOWOOD G R A N D PRIZE D RA W IN G (305) 831-4405 A N Y ROOM a t the C A V A L IE R OFF Includes Sal. Dinner i Sun. Brunch 1100 S. ORLANDO DR. (HWY. 17-91) SANFORD 111-0490 With Coupon Features... O u r superb PRICE R O A S T W H O L E P IG C H IC K E N - R IB S W E E K E N D FORTW O A T T H E CAVALIER ArtluiiTroiihcrs I 3 2 2 *0 2 0 5 LOW COST A U T O IN S U R A N C E C hildren U n d e r 13 Person TON Y RUSSI INSURANCE R ESERVED FOR THE LUAU W E EK EN D I Extra Income BEEN IN BU9NESS FOR 50 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME HOURS 8 A.M. ■ 9 P.M. Closed Sunday S BLOCKS NORTH OF DOGTKACK HO. ON HIGH**** I I lU St LIKIN ION mi MO MUl k HIH V Artnut lilt torse4I r*ue I be ABC I ktfuor %«u*e tio W Nf ed.ng for IS 00 With 1»m( aid S H R IM R P latter $ 2 7 9 WEDNfSDAY IS CHICKEN DAY P O N T R E A D T H IS A D U N L E S S Y O U A R E S E R IO U S ABOUT E A R N IN G E X T R A MONEY This Is A How To Earn Extra Income Guide d lfy rd 5 M oney Back G u a ra n te e E x t r a In c o m e , In c . 709 119th A v e . E . T a m p a , F I. 33612 FAMOUS RECIPE'S REGULAR DINNER Send me my Extra Income Guide. Enclosed please find my check-money order post dated 21 days from today. If I return your book any time during this 21 days. I will receive my uncashed check-money order by return mall. On that basis, 1 am enclosing check-money order made payable to Extra Income, Inc. In the amount of $8.95. 1 piKRt hongy dipped fried chicken, mesh potatoes and gravy, cole slaw and 1 hoi butter tastin' biscuits. Honay upon request. ■ ■ — ■ a * ALL FDR O N lY ^ l9 9 VALUE $3.30 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. j ll Good All Day Wednesday D A T E :. | NAME: ADDRESS:. f/amt/sR&c/pe C I T Y :_____ ^ STA TE: ZIP: FRIED CHICKEN ••IT'S H O N E Y D IP P E D " OPEN 10:19 a.m. • 10 p.m. Except Frl. A Sal. Closing 10:10 p.m. No C.O.D. Please 1009 French Ave. (Hwy. 17-91) Sanford I 41 N. Hwy. 17 91 Casselberry L Try Arthur Treacher’s All-You-Can-Eat SEAFOOD / Try Arthur Treacher’s / fabulous SALAD BUFFET/FISH SANDWICH only $1 .6 9 / just *1.09 �’ ’ t n * » i « Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. TONIGHT'S TV (Continued from Page 2B) 51 '(17 ) BASEBALL (FRI) f f i 110) LETTER PEOPLE I (WEO) CD (10) MATH PATROL II (THU) i l l (17) WHAT IN THE WORLD? 0 ® HEWS 12:30 (S) O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (I) O RYAN S HOPE ( l i (35 ) FAMILY AFFAIR (MON. WED-FRI) 2:50 (MON-THU) 0 (r 3:00 TEXAS CS) O OUIDINO LIGHT CD O GENERAL HOSPITAL CD(10) ELECTRIC COMPANY 1:00 0® DAYS OF OUR LIVES 5.1 (35 ) THE FLINT8TONES CD 10 POSTSCRIPTS 51 (17 ) FUNTIME (MON-THU) (1) O (U) (35 ) DAFFY DUCK CD(10 OVER EASY 51 ( 17) THE FLINT8TONES (MON- THE YOUNQ AND THE RESTLESS CDQ ALL MYCHILOREN (ill (35) MOVIE ED 1U) ALL ABOUT YOU (WEO) 10 MATH PATROL III (THU) 10 COVER TO COVER I (FRI) 17) MOVIE (MON-THU) d i (17 ) SEX AND VIOLENCE ON TV (FRI) U 1:15 3:30 THU) 4:00 O ® MOVIE (i ) O JOHN DAVIDSON (D O MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU, FRI) ( D O ON THE GO (WED) CD(10) 8TORYBOUND (WED. FRI) CD (10) MATH RELATIONSHIPS B 51: (35) WOODY WOODPECKER CD( 10) SESAME STREET □ 51 (1 7) THE ADOAMS FAMILY (THU) (MON-THU) 1:30 4:30 CD (10) MATH PATROL II (WED) ® O CD (10 INSlDE/OUT(THU) (WED) 51 (35 ) TOM AND JERRY 51 (17 ) THE BRADY BUNCH (MON-THU) CD (10) ALL ABOUT YOU (FRI) '1 :4 5 CD(10) I NSIDE/OUT (WED) CD 10 LETTER PEOPLE II (THU) CD110) LETTER PEOPLE I (FRI) 2:00 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD f j ) O AS THE WORLD TURNS (D Q O N E LIFE TO LIVE CD110) FOOTSTEPS (MON. WED) CD (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (TUE, THU) CD (10) THE NEW VOICE (FRI) 2:30 51: (35 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER CD 110) DICK CAVETT AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL 5:00 5!) (35 ) I DREAM O f JEANNIE CD 10 MISTER ROGERS 51 (17 ) I LOVE LUCY 0® 5:30 GILLIQAN S ISLAND (MON) . 1 ) 0 M *A*8*H C 7 )Q NEWS 5! (35) WONDER WOMAN CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY t t J ^ t f t ^ l W r R I C COMPANY |R) (THU. FRI) I t (17 ) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES HONOR ROLL “ A" Honor Roll John B aker, Michael Brooks, Bonnita Clark, Jill Janak, Rosary Oreskovich, Rita-Murie Wesley. “ B Honor Roll Gary Anderson, Reginald Anderson, Edw ard Bacon, Lila Baker, Mary Barbour, Michael B. Bateman, Glenda Bedenbaugh, Jeffrey Berard, Caren Bessner, Alfred Bookhard, Glenn Bright, Elvirn Brown, Dawn Brunellc, Gwendolyn Byrd, C rystal Caldwell, Tracy Capshaw, Brian Cash, Kimberly Claxton, Jam es Cohen, Joy Compton, Debra Cosby, Jen n ifer Cowley, Alvalin Dcalba, David Debose, Holly Detrlck, Beverly Dorlon, Deborah Dudley, Gwendolyn Enns, Leonard Enns, Sandra Ennulat, Giordano Geoffrey, Wendy Gould, Deborah G raham , G ary Grissom , K risti Hamilton, Debbie Hankey, Nancy Harlow, Mary Harrell, Rebecca Haug, Todd Hildebran, Octavia Horn Also Susana Huaman, Barry Hysell, Frank Jasa, Diane Johnson, Jacqueline Johnson, Michelle Johnson, Arlene Jones, Philip Lake, Holly lenders, Susan Mann, David M artindill, Tracy MNeill, Thomas Miller, Shelly Moak, Paul Mock, Melissa Moore, John Oliff, Michele Onzik, B rett Overall, Jacqueline Phillips, Vonda Philpot, Scott Pope, James Porzig, Kevin Ram say, Lawand Randall, David Rice, Jimmy Richey, Roger Ripp, Phyllis Singley, Jonathan Smith, Genene Stallw orth, Tam m y Stlffcy, Debra Strang;, Jeffrey Sweatland, Jesse Turner, Britney Tyre, Darlene Vann, Lisa Whitaker, K atrina W illiams, Knylyn Wilherow IN THE SERVICE W ILLIAMC.SMITH Air Force LI. Col William C. Smith, ion of Mr*. D C. Smllh of ISO S Triplet Drive, Casselberry, ii a member of the military team who supported the National Aeronautics and Space Ad ministration's (NASA) launching ol the space shuttle Columbia. Military personnel from Patrick Air Force Base, manned 37 ground based radar units at seven ranges and lest centers to provide NASA monitor and control data tor the shuttle mission. Other military assistance came from an Air Force computer complex at Cape Canaveral, where military people assisted range safely officers during Ihe launch, helped In strumenlatlon systems track the shuttle and transmitted essential data to NASA controllers at the Houston space center. Smith is chief ol the opetalions division. Space Shuttle Support office at Patrick His wile, Della, is the daughter ot Mrs T.H Hudson of Route I, Heber Springs, Ark Smith earned a master's degree in 1977 from Central Michigan University at Mount Pleasant. Big Macs Vs. Mansions RED AND ROSIE Hod Huttons (left) mid former pro-football great Itosie Grier take a little time out for comic relief when they guest star as vacationers at the Paradise Village resort on “Aloha Paradise,” airing today on ABC. Andrew Trakas 8 Victor E. Woodman. Ind 8 Trustees to Central FI. Council, Boy Scouts ol Amer., SEW ol SW'. ol Sec 3110 11, *17.000 Bel Aire Homes. Inc to Ellery J. Mangas, sgl Lol 170 Bel Aire Hills, Un. 1. S57.IOO Bel Aire Homes Inc to Virginia A. Marlin, sgl. 8 Esther M. Joyce, sgl . Lot 215, Bel Aire Hills. Un. Three, (56.500 NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI) - America's Gilded Age is clashing with McDonald's golden ar­ ches on Bellevue Avenue, a mansion-lined boulevard drenched in wealth and history'. It's a battle that pits old money against new money, the burger-and-fries crowd vs. the tea and crumpet set, and preservationists against free enterprise. So far, it’s a draw. The giant fast-food chain wants to build a burger emporium right smack-dab on the edge of this resort seaport's mansion row, and at the edge of its historic district. Customers would be able to sit in the 108-scat restaurant, munch on a burger and fries under Ronald McDonald posters, and gaze out across the street at Kingscote, a gothic revival mansion built in 1839. Its neighbors would include two summer palaces of railroad tycoon Cornelius Van­ derbilt — The Breakers and the sumptuous Marble House — and other private palaces designed by some of America’s most impor­ tant architects, F orm er singer Jan e Pickens Langley Hoving, who summers in a mansion adjacent to where the McDonald’s would rise, is leading the opposition. Mrs. Hoving, the wife of former Tiffany’s board chairman Walter Hoving. isn't pleased with the prospects of Big Macs amongst the mansions. •T think it's a perfectly dreadful idea," Mrs. Hoving said by telephone from her Manhattan home. “The people of Newport ... they're absolutely up in arms. "You Just can't use Newport that way,’’ she said. "It’s a very special place — it’s a very’ special place for America." As a concession to neighbors, McDonald’s officials said the restaurant would not include tiie famed golden arches. McDonald's began excavating the site after getting a building permit, but construction was halted when anti-fast-food forces ap­ pealed the permit. A hearing is scheduled on the appeal in May. MAY IS SANDWICH MONTH r o b e r t l . M cCl e l l a n Airman Is! Class Robert L. McClellan, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Lucious McClellan ol 7SS Field St., Oviedo, has graduated trom Ihe U S Air Force Morse system operator course at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss Graduates ol Ihe ?l week course studied international Morse code, and operation ol electronic com m unications m onitoring systems McClellan, a Morse systems operator, w ill now serve at Misawa Air Base. Japan He is a 1980 graduate Oviedo High School. At Poppa Jay’s TRY OUR GREAT NEW SANDWICHES RUSSELLJ.BENOIT Army Pvt Russell J Benoit, son ol Dorolhy Carrier ot 1219 W 33rd St.. Lorain, Ohio, and Edmond J Benoit of Longwood, was presented the Air Assault Badge upon graduation from Ihe Air Assault School at Fort Campbell, Ky. Trainees learned lo rapidly and salely exit a helicopter trom a variety ol difficult situations Whether descending into tree tops or lowering themselves or injured soldiers down sheer drops, the graduates are highly proficient Benoit is a supply specialist al Fort Campbell. Ky. He is a 1980 graduate of Ad miral King High School. Lorain i COUPON' --------------------------------------------------- ) HAM & CHEESE W e ste rn F r ie s , R e g . B e v e ra g e Buy One at Regular Price FREE!! GET ONE GOOD A I'H IL 30th I HR U M A Y 6th i i Mit o n t c o u p o n t‘i « o r s t o w r u Ha mbur ger s may cook faster if you poke a hole in the centers wh e n shaping. COUPON •» REAL ESTATE Richard R. Swann, Trustee to Thomas E. Sackett & Wt Judith A., trom SW cor. blk D, Weatherstield, SI 5.000 (OCD) Susan E. Sandoval to Perdoma A. Sandoval, Lot 2 Blk 25. Weatherstield 2nd Add StOO Perdoma A. Sandoval & wl Adelaide lo Eduardo Lehmann 8 wt Celia. Lol 7. Blk 15, Weather Slleld 2nd Addn, *65.000 (OCD) Silver Clud Prop . Lts to Sanlando, Ltd. Commence SE cor of SW'«of S E '. Sec. 31 70 30elc .6 acres S100 Sanlando Ltd lo Sllvtr Cloud Prop Ltd., trom SE cor. ot SW'. ol S E '. Sec 31-70 30, etc., (corrective) S100 Elli. A. Godfrey to R L. Walker (marr.) 8 Eleano W. Jones, sgl., Lot 313 Lake of the Woods Townhouse, Sec •. S59.000 Sanlando. Ltd to Philip Tatich, Trustee, From SE cor. ol SW'4 ol SE'. ol Sec 31 20 30 etc., 5507,700 Sanlando, Ltd to Philip Tatich, Trustee, Beg. SE cor ot SW'4 ol SE>4 ol Sec 31 20 30 etc., $175,000 De Rand Equity Grp. Inc. to William B. Miller 8 wt Lorraine M , Un. M l Lake Kaihryn VIII Condo., 129,400 De Rand Equity Grp Inc. lo Kathy Lee Kelley, sgl , Un U 1, Lake Kathryn Village. $78,400 Chasdon Corp to Richard A. Martin & wt Deborah A Lol I Blk J, North Orl. Ranches, Sec 7A, M3,500 Sentinel Star Co to John F. Price. S 69' ol E 135' ol Lol I 8 E 135'0(9. 8 N 15'Of E 135' Ot 10 Blk A, Casselberry, U9,t00 Michael L. Poel 8 wl Kathleen K. to Carl E Schmidt 8 wt Hazel J. Lot 7, Blk B, The Meadows Un I, *72,900 G.-': Robt Barnhart, sgl lo Merrill D. Toms A wl Margaret J , Un 17, Baytree. Condo Sec. Nine. Inc., *50.600 De Rand Equity Grp Inc to Denis A. Simpson, sgl., Un. F 4, Lake Kathryn Village, $79.150 De Rand Equity Grp to William B Pope 8 wt Jean. Un G J. Lake Kathryn Village, 171,500 De Rand Equity Grp to Alison J. Schutl, sgl.. Un. K-4, Lake Kathryn Village, *21.900 (OCD) Shirlay E. Harkens* to William C. Harkness 8 Patricia A., Lot 7 Blk I, Tier 1, Sanford, E R Traflords Map, *100 James A Davis, sgl. to James A Davis 8 Iris D Cluggish, JT. Ten, Lot 7, Florida Haven S D. *100 Homer M. Gleason 8 wl Lena to Colin R. Lcogh 8 wt Susan S., Lots 14. 15 8 16. Blk 11, Crystal Lake Winter Homes. (45,000 Cameron B. Smithson 8 wt Patricia to Michael D. Nicolle L wl Leslie S . Lot 110, Highland Pines. Un. 4, *51.400 Thomas W. Graham, Jr. 8 wl .VMras*-lfLtH'*Th J Me'chlo, ! 8 wt Carole L , Lot I Blk B, Sweetwater Oaks. Sec 1, *111,900 Wednesday, April If, 1<ll—JB DELUXE BURGER Lino Calderan & wl Gina to James R. Knulson 8 wl Lucia E , Lol 60, Highrldge Addn, Glen Arden Heights, Un. Two, *77,000 Wayne Schoollieid. Trustee to Charles H Langston 8, wt Lynda D , Lot 3. Seminole Ests , Ph. II, *19.500 Seminole Prop , Lid. to Maurldo Navarro 8 wl Martha, Lot 52, Seminole Esls , Ph. I. *11,500 Seminole Prop Ltd. lo Robert E Nobling. Lol B, Seminole Esls., Ph I. *18.500 Wayne Schoollieid, Tr. I d Thomas A. Braceland A Dorolhy A . Lol I. Seminole Esta , Ph. II, *19.500 Sem Prop Ltd, lo George W, Braceland A wl Dorothy, Lol 11, Seminole Ests , Ph I, *71,500 Alan D. Elliott, sgl. to Douglas K. Elliott (marr ), Lol 13, South Plnecresl, Third Addn, (6.900 Douglas K Elliott to Charles F. Gelgen Jr. A wt Marilyn L., Lol 11, So Pinecrest, Third Addn, *47,000 Classic Custom Homes, Inc. lo Robert W Johnson A wt Susan D , Lot 17. Woodgate, *71.600 Vincent G. Janke A wf Lynda M. to Dennis E. Tenney A wf Deborah A., Lot 14, The Highlands, Sec 4, *77,500 • Lou V Strickland (torm. Rcavis) to Charles M Cameron A wf Marion O , Lot 8, Blk 6, Tier 1, E. R. Tralfords Map ot Sanford, *14,500 Timothy J Sullivan A wl Tracey L to Gary C. Erwine A wt Beverly J , Commence at SE cor. etc., Tr. 713, Chula Vista, 2nd Sec., 116.000 Joseph Danyluk A wt Shirley Anne to Joseph Danyluk A wf Shirley A., beg 75' S ot NE cor. ot SE'. ot SW'4 ol Sec 36 20 29 etc., *100 James R , Heller lo Philip Tatich, trustee, Lots 1 A 4, Blk 7 A Lois 1 .1 . 1 . 1. 9 A 10, Blk 11. San lord Farms. *100,000. Queen E. Gaines, sgl. lo Queen E. Gaines A Harold L. Gaines, both sgl., Lott 9 A 10. A E I f ol vacd SI. on W„ Blk 7 Tr. A. Sanford, *100 (QCDI Queen E. Gaines, sgl. to Harold L. Gaines, sgl same as above, 1j lnl„ 1100 The Greater Conslr Corp. lo Paul H Robb, sgl . Lol 12, River Run Sec. Three. (67,000. M A R R IA G E A P P L IC A T IO N S Buell L. Brown III, 1 57, 1114 S Myrtle Ave., Sant, A Janet M. Hasson. 7 50, same add. John W. Wood II, > 51. Rl. 2. Bx 444. Orl., 8 Diana G. Price, I 50, 7101 Forest City Rd , Orl. Oscar R. Jackson. 114, Bx, 335, Oilcan A Pear line lackson, 519,.. tame add Thomas P. Mott, 1060. Bx 461, Oviedo A Lori A. Elston, 10 67, Bx 117. Chuluola Herbert F, Scribner, Jr. 7 50, 1716 Valkan SI , Apopka 8 Oarlene J. Tarantino. II 55. Bx 42, H I Orienia Ave., AS. Thomas E Whlgham. 17 51. 506 Plumota Dr , Sant. 8 Sally A. Oyler, 10 59. 2015 Santortf Av„ F, Sanford Abram T Wilson, t 24. St. Cloud 8 Lueila I. Babcock. 10 IS. SI. Cloud W e ste rn F r ie s , R e g . B e v e ra g e Roger L Bishop, 3 49, 2657 Clearbrook Cr„ Orl. A Patricia A Deglus, 7 51. 828 Orienia Ave.. Bx 31. AS Charles E. Willis Jr , 4 57, Bx 776, Sanford A Karen A. Deleary, 160, Bx 46, Lk. Mary Herbert H Walsh. 10 29, 1507 Park Ave., Sanl. A Roberta A Dube, 8 38, Bx 117, Sanl Glenn M Denny, 7 49, SI Petersburg A Jacalyn Smythe, 7 SI, 784 Marjorie Blvd , LW Donald O Walker, 2 14, Bx 188. Osteen A Alice V. Langston, 11 46. same add David C Long. 17 62. Bx 144, Geneva A M itii E. Hansen, 6 61, same add Charlie B Jones, 7 56, 1726. W. I4lh St., Sanlord A Juanita Dickerson, 11 59 , 59 Caslle Brewer Cl., Sant. Elmer L Mexicotte. 4 14, Bay City. Ml A Elhel M Coals, 7 71, Dade City Peter G Mallory. 1 39, 460 Iris fid , CB A Carol M Carter, 4 41, same add Gary J Ferguson, 1 36, 405 Sheoah Blvd , WS A Bobbie L Maguire, 9 55. 220 B Sharon Dr., AS James B Burch, 1 58, 7206 Park, Sanlord A Debra L Prescolt, 12 63, same add. Buy One at Regular Price GET ONE GOOD M A Y /lh THRU M A Y ljlt i l IMt t ONE COUPON PE WC U S U W E P ■COUPON Buy One at Regular Price GET ONE l I V IT ONI COUPON PI'M CUSTOMER COUPON DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER W e ste rn F r ie s , R e g . B e v e ra g e Buy One at Regular Price GET ONE FREEH G O O D M A Y 7K1 TH R U ?7!h l iMI I ONE COUPON PER CUStOME V COUPON IM N H M Memorial Day Weekend Special] 10 PC. BUCKET OF CHICKEN - Only------ — ---------- „.Lqta>.“J3L9afuw1ad,f,?' ^ and 17-92 AT 27th ST. SANFORD FREE!! GOOD M A Y I4lh THRU M A Y 70th By MEDCO MEDCO DRUGS x^i W e ste rn F r ie s , R eg . B e v e ra g e Prescribed Reading cholestrol. Improvements in medical care and a g re a te r aw areness of health are believed to have been a major factor in improved statistics. ■ FISH SANDWICH! imiiiiiiiniiiiiiiittiiitiMJUtf In the past six years, the United States has witness­ ed a dramatic 32 percent decline in deaths due to stroke. This happy statistic, says Dr. Robert I. Levy, director of the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute, is the d irect re su lt of better control of blood pressure. However, stroke, which claim s approxim ately 160,000 victims each year, is still the third most com­ mon cause of death in the U.S., with another two million A m ericans dis­ abled by stroke. A decline in smoking among adults of middle age or older is also thought to contribute to fewer strokes plus a lower FREE!! where Ihe choice hi yow x . 2501 5. French Ave. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford *4.99 GOOD MAY ?l, 1% 30 AND 31 U M l T ONE COUPON PH. 322-9212 CUMOMI U �<B -Ev«ilng Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, A prils, m i King's Troop Will Put Panache In Royal Wedding LONDON ( U F I ) - I n one of London's hidden comers an odd British arm y unit is ready to make the wedding of Prince C harles and Lady Diana Spencer a properly explosive affair. "We'll be tiring the salute, of course," said MaJ. Gen. H.D.A. Langley. "We always do on these occasions." The 41-gun salute will roar from the old-fashioned can­ nons of the King’s Troop, Royal Horse Artillery. It is one of the strangest outfits In any modem army. Even in this atomic age its core is the horse. Its goldheavy uniform s haven’t changed since the Charge of the Light Brigade. In an age when defense budgets are ruthlessly pruned, it is m aintained purely for ceremony. Its Job is to fire salutes — for visiting heads of state, for Queen Elisabeth's birthday, for special events like the July 29 royal wedding — and to give tourists and countrymen a thrill. Mud-spBtlered and unglamorous, the King’s Troop retu rn ed from a salute rehearsal the other day and lined up on its parade ground for Inspection by Ixmdon's lord mayor. The setting was an uppercrust residential district in north-central London. The feeling was of a cavalry en­ cam pm ent deep in the country. Troopers in gold-laced blue jackets strode with a clank of swords into the most sur­ prising building in tondon — a great mirror-hung barn built 147 y e a n ago as the troop’s riding school. "Not one Ixmdoner in a hundred knows it is even here,” said troop commander MaJ. Bob Symorels in the m a g n ific e n tly tim b e re d riding school, whose tanbark Uflql Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I* hereby olv*n Ihal I am engaged In business at 3104 S. Sanford Ay*., Sanford, Seminole County. Florida under the tic I it tout name of SECOND IMAGE, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk of th* Circuit Court, Semlnol* County, Florida In accordance with Ip* provisions ot th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To W il: Section 1*5 09 Florida Siatutn Its?. Sig. Aubrey E. Combs Publish Apr. 72, 79 A May 6, II, tn t DEH 1M FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given Ihal I am engaged In business al MIS Der byshire Road, Maitland, Seminole County, Florida under Ihe tic titious name ot SUE'S VIOLET PATCH, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk of th* Circuit Court, Semlnol* County, Florida in accordance with th* provisions of th* FIc lltiout Nam* Statutes, To Wit: Section Its 0* Florida Statutes I f S3. Sig Susan F. Sauter Publish April IS. 72. 79 A May 6. IM I dehm FICTITIOUS NAME Notice it hereby given that I am engaged in business at 7545 Park Avenue, Sanford. Seminole County, Florida under the tic tit lout name ot PEST FREE OF CENTRAL FLORIDA, and that I Intend lo register said name with th* Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In ec cordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section IAS Of Florida Statutes If St. Sig. Nancy Berch Publish April 77.7f and May A. I). IM I DEHtOf FICTITIOUS N A M I Nolle* is hereby given that we inland to engage in business at 1715 So French Av., Sanford, FL., Semlnol* County, Florida under the fictitious name of SANFORD AUCTION REALTY, and that w* inland lo register said name with I he Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in ac cordance with the provisions at the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section IAS .Of Florida Statutes lfS7. Georg* W. Pinkerton, Reg R.E. Broker Wayne H. Blech* Publish April IS, 77. 7f, A May A. IM I DC H41 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given Ihal wearr engaged in business at 7*7 S R. *1*. Longwood, Fla. J77SO. Semlnol* County, Florida under the tic titious name of ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC BOOKSTORE, and that wo Intend to register Mid noma with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, lo W it: Section IAS Of Florida Statutes its;. Sig. Raymond Thibodeau Cermcp Thibodeau Publish Apr 77. 7f A May A 13, IM I OE h 107 arena is 1S4 feel, 6 inches, long. More than 70 of the troop's horses, its six gleam ing cannon and its brilliantly bedecked troopers will be drawn up in parade order to fire the royal wedding salute In London’s Hyde Park. But the best place to see them is at the annual slambang display nf m ilitary prowess called the Royal Tournament. Prince Charles is due lo watch it on July 23, only six days before his wedding. Queen Eliiabeth and other royal family members go every year. “The Royal Tournament is London's g reat m ilitary tattoo," said I^ord Mayor Col. Sir Ronald Gardncr-Thorpc after inspecting the troop. “There are rather poor copies of it in other countries, but none of them match ours in color, excitement and pure panache." Those qualities are the hallm arks of the King’s Troop's famous "m usical drive" — a pell-mell dash at full gallop around the arena, its half-dozen six-horse teams criss-crossing with their 2-ton field guns at breakneck speed as if the whole unit were bent on suicide. "T he key is p ra c tic e ," Symonds said- legal Notice NOTICE OF MEETING Pursuant to chapter 7*6 (Public Business) and chapter 7 fl (Drainage A Water Control) ot Ihe FlorMfl. Statutes, .Notice it hereby glv*f?*Th*f •■.'meeting of all propfefty 0> # 4MW<thln Ihe Lake Howell water M O ro t District will be held In j h p v d floor meeting room f t IhdTN m Saving* A Loan building, Buller P laia, Cauelberry, Florida at 7 30 P M , Wednesday. May 70th, t f ll lo discus* and vole upon dissolution of said Oistrlct and Redemption ot Drainage Bond*. William O Clark President, Board of Supervisor* Publish April 79 A May A. IM I DEM l l i CITY OF ALTAMONTE SPRINGS FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Cily of Allamonle Springs, Florida, Ihal the Commission will hold a public hearing to consider enactment of Ordinance No. 5871) entitled. AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF ALTAMONTE SPRINGS. FLO RIDA. A M EN D IN G SEC TION 7684 OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, FLOR IDA. ESTABLISHING R A TE} FOR USERS OF THE SFRVICES OF THE WATERWORKS SYS TEM F U R N IS H E D TO PRO PER TIES LOCATED W IT H IN THE CITY, AND AMENDING SECTION 76ISOF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, FLOR IDA. ESTABLISHING RATES FOR USERS OF THE SERVICES OF THE WATERWORKS SYS TEM F U R N IS H E D TO PRO PERTIES LOCATED OUTSIDE THE CITY OF ALTAMONTE SPRINGS. FLORIDA. AMENDED TO INCLUOE THE AMEND MENTS OF THIS ORDINANCE, PROVIDING SEPARABILITY. CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE DATE. And Ordinance No 590 81 en titled AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF ALTAMONTE SPRINGS. FLO RIDA. A M E N D IN G SEC TION 76 S6 OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF ALTAMONTE SPRINGS. FLOR IDA, ESTABLISHING RATES FOR USERS OF THE SERVICES OF THE SEWER SY5TEM FURNISHED TO PROPERTIES LOCATED W ITHIN THE CITY; PROVIDING THAT THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF ALTAM O NTE SPRINGS FLORIDA, IS AMENDED TO IN CLUDE THE AMENDMENTS OF THISORDINANCE; PROVIDING SEPARABILITY, CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE DATE The Cily Comm lttlon will coni Ider lame tor I Inal paisage and adoption alter the public hearing which will be held in Ihe City Hall ot Altamonte Springi, on Tuctday, th* 17th day of May, IM I, al 7:00 P.M., or a t loon thereafter ai poulbl* At the meeting in term ed pari lei may appear and -be heard with respect to Ihe proposed ordinance This hearing may be continued from time lo lime until final action it taken by the City Commission II enyone __________________ decides lo appeal any__________ decision on >hlx nrfllrixfvr. wt will need to insure that a verbatim record ot the proceedings which includes Ihe testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is tc be based is made A copy ol tne proposed ur dinanca It peeled at the City Hall, Allamonle Springs, Florida, and copies are on tile with Ihe Clerk ol th* City and same may be in spected by the public. Dated this 7lth day ol April, A .0 , IM I Phyllis Jordahl, CMC Cdy Clerk oI Ihe City ol Allamonle Spring, Florida Publish April 79. 1991 o e h iij CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlando-Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES H im * ................... . soca IIm HOURS 1 consecutive times. 50c 4 ling 1.00 A M - 5:30 P.M . M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y f Noon AVON REPRESENTATIVES Sanford Territories available. 644-1079 collect A-OSS-CM. SERVICE personnel wanted. Exp. only Weekend, lunch shill. Lake Mary restaurant. 37? 7110 bet. 7:00 * 00 p m. GAS ATTENDANT 7 c o n s e c u tiv e tim e s .................. 42c to consecutive tim gs. 17c a IIm $3.00 Minimum '1 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday cuitely Christian Singles Meet Christian singles In your area Write Soulhern Christian Singles Club, P.O. Box 1171 Summerville, SC 7f*S3 or cell 1 WO 171 MS0 7* hr*.________ WHY BE LONELY7 Writ* Get A Mate” Dating Service. Alt ages. P O Box 6071. Clear water, FI. 33511. COMPAT A DATE Taka 1 minute lo listen lo recorded message —I SOJ171 9SS7 MSI or write Compel A Date P.O Box 1173 Sum merville. S C 79483 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. 8IS87-CA-84E IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF OENESE A JENKINS Petitioner and MICHAEL THOMAS JENKINS Respondent: NOTICE OF ACTION TO M ICHA EL THOMAS JE NKINS RESIDENCE UNKNOWN LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: Britney Hall No. 376 E. 176 Millwood Drive, Nashville. Tennessee YOU ARE , HEREBY. NOTIFIED that an action tor dissolution of marriage has been tiled against you. and you ere required to serve a copy ot your written defenses to It, It any, on CARROLL BURKE, Attorney lor Petitioner, whose address Is 617 Sanlord Atlantic Bank Building, Sanford, Florida, and tile Ihe original with the Clerk ot Circuit Court, Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. on or before Ihe lilts day ot May, A D IM I, otherwise a deleull will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In Ihe Petition. WITNESS my hand and otliclal seal on Ihls the 3rd day of April, AO tfll (SEAL) Clerk ol Circuit Court Seminole County. Flor Ida By June t. Curtis Deputy Clerk Publish April I. IS. 77. 7f. IM I nEH 36 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of Ihal cerlaln Wrll of Execution issued out ol and under Ihe seal ol Ihe Circuit Court of Dade County, Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In Ihe eloresaid court on Ihe 71th day of February. A. D. I f 71, In Ihal certain case vnlltled. Marilyn Kay( Fernanda!, which aforesaid* Sanford Kay and Rebecca Kay. his wile, Defendant which aforesaid Wrll ol Execulion was delivered fo me as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the lollowlng described properly owned by Sanford Kay, said properly being located in Semlnol* County, Florida, more p ar­ ticularly described as lollowtt One I f 76 Chrysler Cordoba, tan In color, ID No SS7IMAR16A706 being stored at 17 97 Shell, Casselberry, Florida. One 1971 Mercury Cougar, wack tan, ID No. eHf]HST7U7 being stored at Foster’s Auto Clinic. Longwood, Florida and the undersigned as Sherill ol Seminole County, Florida, will at II 00 A. M. on the 7lh day of May, A D IM I, otter tor sale arid sell fo the highest bidder, tor cash, subjocl to any and all axlsting liens, el Ihe Frgnt (West) Door ol ihe Seminole County Courthouse In Senlord, Florida, the above described personal properly. That said sale is being made to satisfy the terms of said Writ ot Execution. John E. Polk, Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Publish April IS, 77. 79 5 May 6. with the sale on May 7, IM I D EH 4I Good pay. Company benefits. Apply 707 N. Laurel fv e ., Santoro LPM. Putt time H I P.M. 5hffl.Apply Lakevlew Nursing Center, 919 E. Trxt St. Need a second Income? Work your own hours, and make good money wilh Aloe Vera. 373 7711 Alt. 7 p.m Lonely? w nj^ETingtngpeople together Deling Service!" All ages A Senior Cltliens. P.O. IASI, Winter Haven. Fla .331*0 5—Lost & Found LOST Dog, Black A brown Doberman Rottweiler mix. Sunland Estates area, chain collar. REWARD. 134 9*70. LOST: Brindle male pit bull. IS weeks old, wearing black harness, ears A tall cut. 135 REWARD. Answers to Bud. 373 1457. WANT ADS ARE BLACK A W HITE AND READ ALL OVER Legal Notice Phillips AAStation Longwood 4-Personals 4—Personals NOTICE OF SPECIAL SHAREHOLDERS MEETING OF THE STATE BANK OF FOREST CITY Help Wanted 6-Child Care Are you a Working Mother? II so, call about our Unique Child Care Facility. 333 M2*. Excellent child car* facility. Discounts aval). If you qualify. Cell 377 5*90. Wanted Preschool child care, experienced mother, fenced yard 373 M34. Models Professional Studio establishing III* . Prestige portfolio A composite at reasonable rates. 377 7711. Sales Gas allowance, leads furnished. AAA EMPLOYMENT LOW F E E -1 WEEKS SALARY I t l l FRENCH AVE. 17)517* RN. Full time 14 shift. Sanford Nursing and Convalescent Center. Contact Mrs. Brown 3711)4*. Are you e lull time driver wilh e part lime car? Our classified* are loaded wilh good buy tor you. CAREERORlENTED People to help others. Nationel Company. Will train. High earning*- Belton* 904 734 77*4 "M otivated Typist—A0 wpm, shorthand a plus. Pollta phone manners a must. Medical, pension, profit sharing plans. United Solvents 17J *46* Got something to sail? A Classified Ad will sdl If fail. Excellent Child Cora by mature lady in my home. 373 135* Spur of Ihe moment baby titling. 373 9366 4.A—Health * Beauty t 20 %Comm. ! Fee Paid I . Rooters Laborers Needed 373 7473 Evening Waitress. Phrt time. Positions avallebie. Apply in person. Days Inn, Sanford. Man to Mow ■*3 3 vow" ......... Ridgewood ere*. Or Iando A544I44. Eve*. ^ * 7 1 1 . IS—Help Wanted 21—Situations Wanted PART TIM E JANITORIAL Husband A wile. 134 1009 I will clean homes Low rates 8 Years Experience Longwood Area 339 4035_____________ RN Executive Position Qualified Private Duty N i-r*. needs work. References available 312 3769 16—Help Wanted Valet Parkers. No. exp., PT Must be able to run. See Valet Mgr. Frl. n,le A p.m. Only. Seminole Greyhound Park. Usual hrs. 8 4 Monday thru Friday Contact Mrs. Hollenbeck, Sanford Nursing and Convalescent Cenler 37? 8)66_____________ ____ HOUSEWIVES FOR HIRE) That's our service. It you know how to do housekeeping. why don't you toin us? We offer a unique learn daaning concept lo apt. A homeowners. You'll work as a part ol a team who has found Ihal housekeeping is a skill A a career. Call us for appt. 139 1500 e x p e r ie n c e d , qualified person lo build custom kitchen cabinets, countertops A In stall. In downtown DeLand Mica Cabinet Shop Good pay, good future, immediate. Triang .-P acific Cabinel distributor Call DeLand 904 734 1130 or eve 904 775 7498 MYSAGMS A G O 13-17 EARN EXTRA $5 AFTER SCHOOL CALL 321-2611 KICK THE STORAGE HABIT. Sell those useful, no longer needed items with a Herald Classified Ad Call 337 7611 or 831 9993 E v e n i n g llc t u k l Secretary SB00 Up ! Plush Oftice! Canvasser. Door to dew Ex perlenced preferred, but not necessary Excellent com mission schedule plus gas allowance. 661 4717. Fast pace, accurate lypinq, Hurry! AAA EMPLOYMENT LOW F E E -1 WEEKS SALARY 1917 FRENCH AVE. 313-5174 Warehouse Workers Physically fit: Shipping A Receiving Forklift Experience Desirable Could work into supervisory position. Medical, pension and profit sharing plan. No calls. Apply In person. United Solvents, 1107 Airport Blvd. Immediate Opening Day or Night Shift. Fence assemblers. Loader operators, Saw operators. Apply between Hrs. 9 11 a.m . and 1 5 p m. American Wood Products Mill Office, 700 M arvin Ave.. i rmnwood. Ret, f t quired___ Looking for garden equipment? Read today’s classified ads for good buys LPN 3-11 8. 11-7 Shift Modern geriatric center Ex cellmt pay A benefits Exp only, Call Mrs McCranie, Longwood 139 9700 Denial Assistant. Sanford Practice. Experience with expanded duty certificate required. Good grooming a must Part time positions. Good working conditions for those with above average drive lo achieve. Please Call 173 8185__________________ C O N V E N IE N C E STORE CASHIERS — We otter I week paid vacation every 6 months Now looking tor experienced people ready to work For interview phone the manager a t: Airport Blvd 173 6751 Casselberry 339 1775 Celery Ave 177 6731 Lake Mary 377 8165 PBXOp. $536 To Start I Will T ra in ! Your choice of hours. Terrific boss. AAA EMPLOYMENT ;.OW F E E -1 WEEKS SALARY 1917 FRENCH AVE. 173-3174 Licensed Practical Nurse, l l i shift. Full or part time, San ford Nursing A Convalescent Center. Contact Mrs Brown 371 8)6*.____________________ S h e e tm e ta l (S ta in le s s ) Mechanic. Some exp. in cabinetry. For shop A in itallatlo n . Will consider bright, strong, dependable trainee. 37) 8460 DMSO Restaurant Help Wanted— Minimum wage, must be neat A clean. Apply in person 7 a m. to A p.m. Stuckey's, St. Rd. 46 A 1-4. No phone calls please. Aloe Vera Non surgical Face Lilt Kit. 100% satisfaction guaranteed. 37177M ett. 7 pm. Air Condition Chris will service AC's, rtlrlg, freezers, water coolers, mlsc. Call 371 6777. Aluminum Skiing A Screen Rooms Aluminum Application Service. Alumn. A vtnyl siding, soffll, screen rooms, windows, doors, (totter*. 339 1754 eves TOWER’S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett’s Beauty Npok 519 E. 1st St., 177 5747 Boarding A Grooming Animal Havan Boarding . A Grooming Kennels. Therm. Controlled Heal. Oil Floor Sleeping Boxes. We cater lo your pets. 377 5757. Brush Cutting CUSTOM WOhK Reasonable Rates. Free Estimate. Call Earty A. M . or Eve. 373 8588 or (JOS) 798 3264 AAA EMPLOYMENT LOW F E E -? WEEKS SALARY 1917 FRENCH AVE. 313-1176 Sales Some outside experience Drew against commission. 331 6465 — - — . STOP AND THINK A MINUTE. II Classified Ads didn't work there wouldn't be any. Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to call ol its directors, a special mealing ol Ihe shareholders ol Tha Slat* Bank ol R E A L EST A TE Forest City will be held -at ill ASSOCIATES banking house al 151 S.R. 434 North, in the City of Allamonle Experienced or lost licensed. Springs, Stele ol Florid*, on May Jain Santera's sales Leader! 71, IM I. *1 4:00 P.M., lor the • * We Offer: purpose ol considering end acting •Largest listing inventory in upon e proposal to approve, rellfy Semlnele Caanty MLS Sarand confirm en Agreement lor vice., purchase of A u d i, pursuant to • Extensive Training t.*>lch Southeast National Bank ol • Fulltime OH Ice Sapper!. Orlando. Orlando. Orange County, Slate ol Florid*, will acquire • ERA Nattonal Referrals A • Hem* Warranty Fragrant. substantially all tha assets and ■Samlnei* Oreage t, V elytl^. I'lFilUfey Jfeg ^iA,JL*£4''V 5* •MLS Service. Forest City. Altemonl* Springs. •Damlnant TV, Newspaper a Seminole County, under the • Mayai in* Advertising. pr ovis ion* ol the lews o llh * United Slates, sublecl to the approval ot .•Finest O ltk * Facilities. -Prelesslanal, Cengenlal A the Comptroller ol the Currency, •Soccesstol Atsecsatos as yaor Washington. D. C . and for the Career Partner*. purpose ol voting upon such other business as may properly com* It yeu want to list and sail, Nabady Daas II Settart Call before the meeting. A copy ol the Harb Slanstram ar Laa aforesaid agreement executed by Albright at J77-HJI tar a a majority of tha directors of each friendly and canttdnntlal In­ of Ihe two banks is on file at the terview today and discever tha bank and may be inspected during difference! business hours E Stewart Green STENSTROM President Publish Apr. 77. 7* A May A II, Realty-Realtors IM I IS** Park Drive tttfe if DEH 106 FROM 117) A UP Efllclencies. 1 A 7 Bdrms Apts. Shown by appt Call 373 1140. Enjpy country living; 7 Bdrm Apts. Olympic si. Peel. Shenandoah Village. Open f-S. 1111910. Wonder what lo Uu With Two? Sell One The quick,- easy Want Ad way. The magic number is 377 7611 or 831 9993. LAKEFRON1 APARTMENTS 1,)' i A 7 Bdrm on Lake Jennie in Sanlord. Pool, rec. room, outdoor BBQ, tennis courts A disposals Walk to schools A shopping centers. 373 0747. LUXURY APARTM ENTS. Fam ily A Adults section Poolside 7 Bdrms. Master's Cove Apts 173 7900. Open on weekend*. Mariner s Village on Lake Ada 17 Bedroom Apt*, from 1770. Located 17 97 lust South ol Airport Blvd. in Sanlord. AM Adults. 3711670. BDRM. washer. Dryer A Pool, S77S 7 Bdrm *300 Adults. No pels 117 1897 Orlando Painting I M m N. q u a l it y o p e r a t io n 9 yrs exp Patios, Driveways, etc Wayne Beal 377 q *| SAVE ENERGY A DOLLARS! Ball A Blown. PRONTO IN SULATION CO. 373 4183or 834 1778 Free Estimates. Heilman Painting A Repairs. Quality work. Free Est. Disc, to Seniors. 834 8490 Reler. Driveways, Patios, Walks, etc. Quellty work. No lob too small. Low prices. Free Est. Eves. eft. A Tom 327 5778._________ IF THIS IS THE DAY to buy a new car, see today's Classilied ads tor best buys. Classified Ads are the smallest big news Items you will find anywhere Land Clearing Concrete Work, looters, floors A pools. Landscaping A sod work. Free est. 377 7103. LAND CLEARING, FILL DIRT A TOP SOIL 121-1413 Carpal Claaning Top Quality Mulch delivered to home or business. 3 5 Yds. 155 S80 Call Dan 373 7776. Bill A Jim's Furniture Retlnlshlng A Restoration. W* buy A sell. Cell 8)1 7711 afler hrs. 831 5735. Handyman. Retired. Will lix almost anything In the home. 17) 7078. Freddie Robinson Plumbing. Repairs, faucets, W. C. Sprinklers 171 8510. 1710106 Lawn A Garden Service Chromic T ilt MEINTZER TILE New or repair, leaky showers our specially, 25yrs, E x p .Iff 15*7 Mobile Homes. Houses, Hoots, Trucks, Trailer, Elc Portable Unit Harold Rankin 373 7755 DAD A DAVE LAWN CARE General Cleanup and Hauling Remodeling ------------- jn s m ________ Canon Lawn Sarvica Complete lawn care. 373 1792 CLASSIFIED ADS MOVE MOUNTAINS ol merchandise every day. Clock Itepair _ GWALTNfcV JEWELER « * .* 9 ¥ k . * 9 A « « , 177*509 MAKE ROOM TO STORE YOUR W IN TER ITE M S ..SELL "DON'T NEEDS" FAST WITH A WANT AD. Phone 377 7*11 or S31 9993 and a friendly Advisor will help you. Concrete Work Anything Concrete. Slabs, Driveways, Concrete coloring. Etc. Quality work at lair prices. Ron 373 4171 All 1p.m. Crockett's Lewn Beaut Mice! ton and Ma intananc e Service The persona I touch! 317 079? DOS HOME IMPROVEMENTS Carpentry, etc. 17 Yrs. Exp. Free estimates.£77 Alt) Al Lawn Cart All Phases, TopQuelity Low prices Roy 834 9453 Remodeling A Repair. Dry Wai* Hanging, Textured Ceiling*. S.G. Balim, 373 4837, 37144*5. Jim's Hem* Improvement* ipwi sw work, carpentry. 7t Yrs. la p . __________ W -1 V *' , CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting, Rooting, Carpentry Lie. Bonded A Guaranteed Free Estimate* m u m * Custom Decorating. Painting,, Ini trior exterior, plastering, , \ Yard Clean up vnro A • Oaraga vi Brush Ramavai Shrub A Bi Lawn Mowing XoB-Jtel'i ► m. t . l a c k e y 313-8941 P* Masonry All types ol Meson Work No iob too large or too small 377 !58lor 3714774 waMparerYe^ kit Ivors home repairs. Quality work. Reas. Free esl. 371 1975. Home Repairs QUALITY AT A FAIR PRICE I Gen Repairs A Improv 17 yrs. locally. Sanior Disc. 113 710S. Remodeling A Carpentry Repair, screen rooms A. repair. Phone 3230134, 333 3805 alter 4 p.m. Carpentry A Remodeling No iob loo small 333 1458 or Alter 4:30 Pressure darning Rigtil-Way Tree Service For a Professional and reliable Tree Service, call Right Way today Free Est, 377 tips Home Improvement Shampoo A Deep Steam. Liv, Din. R m , Hall, 878. 810 ee. additional rm. 3310689. Plumbing LARGE TREE INSTALLER Landscaping. Old Lawns Re placed 3ASS30I. If you don’t tell people, how are they going to know? Tell them with a classilied ad. by calling 377 7AII or 8119993 Handyman Processional P a ln tln g -p x lerior Interior , Remodeling. FONSECA PLUMBING Con struction. Repairs, Emergen cy. Lie., Bonded. Ins. 313 4075. Make room In your attic, garage. Sell idle Items with a Classilied Ad. Call a Irtendly ad taker el 1711AII or 831 9993. furniture RofinisNng ■House Painter 1 st Class Work, reasonable prices 15 years exp Kenneth Holt. 37? S759 anytime alter 5 Landscaping Cypress Mulch H -H » lp Wanted Gel suntan -f overtime 30-Apartments Unfurnished insulation Concrete Wbrk Beauty Car* 11—Instructions Roofers $560 Mo. ! Be On Top ! SANFORD Reas, wkly A monthly rates Util Inc Kit S00 Oak Adults 84 1 7881 Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 9—Good Things to Eat Tennis Instruction ■ U.S.P.T.A Cerifled Group or Privet* lessons. Children a specialty. Doug Malictowskl. 377 7109. Room for Rent. Full use of house: utilities paid Small deposit 377 9410 To List Your B u sin ess- SHAKLEE HERB TABLE1S WE DELIVER 173 76*7 We Take Food Stamps LeRoy Farms, SR 46 & Upsala Rd., Sanford 29—Rooms AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY IN THE WANT ADS. 377 76H or 13) *993. 5 Ears (yellow) tt.00 Vine Ripe Tomatoes Jibs. 11 00 Yellow Squash 4 lbs. SI 00 Sanlord Giant Sweet Onions large bunch SI 00 Bell Peppers 10 for I I 00 5 lbs. While Potatoes Ifc 10 lbs. White Potatoes 11*9 Bananas 3 lbs. 11.00 Cabbage I I heads 11 00 Plumbing DIY, Hardware and Electrical retail and repair Business W WO Real Estate Best Terms. S143.000 Wm Malic towskl REALTOR 377 7983 Eves 377 3387. WMBSSflWKEUSnM Spring Fever Sale Watkins Products. 3735079 CORN CORN CORN Evening Herald Paper Route Net 5150 ♦ wk Less than 7 'j hrs. a day delivery time. Call 377 4768 CONSULT OUR 100% our* solvent—16 01 . I l f . *3 plus 11 SO TPAH. Distributed by Nu Rem We ship anywhere 1305) 373 4378 Cake decorating for ell oc cations. Weddings too. 7? Hr. nolle*. 371 0S75. 24—Business Opportunities Complete Home Repairs A Remodeling, Painting,. room additions, drywall, etc. 30 yrs. exp. Call 331-5097 ave*. Remodeling Specialist We handle th* Whole Ballot Wax B. E. Link Const. 322-702f Financing Available Sandblasting SANDBLASTING DAVIS WELDING 327-479T, SANFORD Tax A Accounting Services For Businesses and Individuals. Eliiabeth A Gr indie C P A , 377 HAS Garage so lull there's no room lor th* car? Clean il out w th a Want Ad in the Herald. PH. 377 7AH or Sll 9991 Tree Service Olik RA ILS ARE LOWER I e k rv itw Nursing renter 919 E Second SI . Senlord 327 A701 Painting A Pressure Cleaning Interior, exterior, repairs, painting or staining, spray or brush, wallppper, w a tlie i mg and textured ceilings. Mrvioenlial ur commercial, local references. No Job too big or small, w * handle them all Call, 377 0071 or 37) 77vi Tri-Cauaty Trea Service. Trimming, removal, clearing, hauling. Free Esl. 327 *410. HARPER'S TREE SERVICE Trimming, removing/A Land scaping Free Est. 373 07S3. Wallpapering Small Comm and Resi. Wallpapering Free Esl, i j Yrs Exp ra il a ( (Mac) McKinney 373 SAN) ’ a m 7p ••• �4 - 30-Apartments Unfurnished 41—Houses SantoTd Level/ 1 Bdrm Air, carpeted, ceramic bath Furn avail , S710 Adults eel 7883 CallBart Spacious Modern 3 Bdrm . 1 path apt Carpeted. Kit equipped, CHS,A Near hospital 8. lake Adults No pels 333 9353 REAL ESTATE REALTOR,337 74H Quick S*la or L o m . Sanford Ar*a, by owntr. 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath, Kltcfitn equip., WasherDryer. Nice quiet neighbor­ hood. S U ,900.llf-SSK. BROWSE AND SAVE it's easy and tun The Want Ad Wav 31—Apartments Furnished Furnished apartments lor SemoT Citllens 318 Palmetto Ave . J Cowan No phone calls KI.sH HEAL FST \T I 31A—Duplexes Avail 5 t New 3 BR, 3 bath, kit appl, carpcteu, drapes No pets 1335 00 7535 Ridgewood Day 395 C073. Eve 398 1773 LawanaKish REALTOR Phone 321 0041 MUST SELL 3 BR. IB 135,000 In process of renovating Large rooms Shaded yard Duple* lor Rent in Sanlord Wall to wall carpel. Cent, M A, Inside util . Dishwasher. Disposal, Stove, Refriq Orlando 656 4U4 Eves 795 4788 QUIET neighborhood 3 BR 2B Bright, cheery kitchen Old brick fireplace, paneled lamily room Large oaks 1125.000 32-Hou$es Unfurnished LOCMARBOR 4 BR. 2B Extra large, fenced lot Fam Rm New C HAA with ECU 159,500 3 Bdrm, 7 0 Quiet street nr Mayfair Country Club 1350 mo 1st 8, last • Sec Dep 332 7345 FIVE lenced acres 7 Mobile Homes, 3 Greenhouses and more, 195,000 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, oarage in Deltona Don't wan to buy Real Estate — buy Real Estate and wait. . . 534 1432 3 BR, 2B E*ec home DR, LR, Full equip kit, bklt bar, game room, Fla room with fircp'ace, sern. patio, lened yard, in nri* nool. plus extras Quiet estb neighborhood 155.000 firm Phone 322 1745 tor appt, 405 Holly Ave Like new 1 Bdrm, Carpel, air. no pets 1775 mo * Sec 842 8804 2 BDRM House 1250 • deposit. 2 BDRM Trailer 1735 *■ deposit 349 5827 LOW DOWN FHA & VA qualified 3 & 4 Bdrm homes Also some with 110,000 to 115,000 down and assume Call Alger IS Pond Realty, Inc 373 7841 3 BDRM house, kit equipped, Cent heat &, air, 819 Escambia Dr 373 1974 or 323 3973 4 Bdrm. 2B, fcvtculive home, pool. Loch Arbor, no inside pots 1550 Mo , 1st 8, last, 1300 sec dep 904 438 8181 or t 904 437 0571 __ I r t;.Ti 1 'V m A| TORS Office (305) 333 8940 Altec Hours 13051 323 4742 Sanlord Sanora Subdivision 3 Bdrm, 3 Bath, Family Rm, 3 Car, Wall to Wall 3 Mos old Pool and Tennis Club included, 1495 Mo 345 3957 70 Acres small down owner hold 10*. Ini I acre 2one GC 2 Terms 124,900 BATEM AN R EALTY Lie Real Estate Broker 7440 Sanlord Ave 321* 075? 33—Houses Furnished 3 Bdrm. I Bath, Living. Dining Rm , Kitchen Adult’s 1350 Mo 333 4349 ’E R L T Y REALTORS 1412 W ISlSt 34—Mobile Homes 127 7972 Good Potential Properly Large corner lot With 4 Bdrms Zoned M 7 R priced at only 149.900 New. Furn . 3 bdrm, Casselberry Club house, swimming pool, avail May I 1385 831 1104 - ROBBIE’S \ REALTY Corner Store Lake Mary New Carpet, New Drapes, 1350 Mo 733 1940 849 4044 J REALTOR.MLS 2201 S. French Suite 4 Sanlord t BUILDER SAYS. Must sell. Lovely, new 1 Bdrm, 2 Balh home this week, FHA or VA financing. Hurry for bell buy. FOR THE EXECUTIVE WITH A FAMILY. Custom 4 Bdrm, 2 bath fireplace, all amenities, on secluded l.f acres in ex­ clusive Loch Arbor. Near golf and Country Club. tt9,IM . COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE. S Minutes from downtown Sanlord. 1 Bdrm. I ' i Bath, Living Rm., Family Rm„ Large yard, $44,900. PLENTY OF ROOM in this 4 Bdrm, 2 Bath. Separate Dining Rm„ Family Rm„ Screened porch, split plan, Fenced yard.’ Pinecresl area. 144,900. FHA A VA BUYERS. HAVE YOU SEEN THIS HOME? Low, low down on this 3 Bdrm home in Pinecresl. Backs up to beautilul wooded Oaks. Only S11.S00 a n d SPARKLING. 1 Bdrm, 1 Balh with extra room. Family rm., Large screenedin patio, Oak trees, Nice Landscaping. FHA or VA *44,900 c lean C A L L 323-5774 Sanlord Foreclosure makes this 900 sq. H home avail at reduced price of 116,900. Zoned 1C 2) commercial 842 4173. 323-7832 '•'* OSTEEN Small 2 Bdrm home Newly remodeled, new ap phances Fenrert Lot 77*159 5 114.500 373 0417. 10 •. DOWN Remodeled 33 Bdrm, greatroom, can expand lor Apt or Offices Very tlc«ible financing 133 2044 Charming Older 2 Bdrm Com pletely refurbished 133.500 12,000 DOWN No qualifying 4 Bdrm. 2 Bath Pool, large, remodeled, Con sider lease purchase. 322 2044 323 7983 Midway 4 Bdrm, Block. Carpet, Cent heat, Lge lenced lot 139.500 331 0314. Deltona Laketront 30 acres on paved Hd 185.000 Win M allciowskl, Realtor. 323 7983 COUNTRY LIVING 10 min trom Sanlord. 4 Bdrm, 3 hath, fireplace, 4 car gar , cen H A, I acre wooded lot 111.500 5 Adjoining acres avail By owner. Eves A WkndS 372 7111, Reg 1111471 I Estate Brok Eve in-1984 41—Houses Great Listings in the great outdoors 7 8 Acre Parcels, canal front 1o the SI Johns. Low down. Good terms, suitable lor Mobile Homes or single family homes. Lemon Bluff. Nice home, large lot wilh river access on Ihe St Johns Terms available. OF \C O R N F l A k E6' REAL 0 R I6 P N E 5 5 43- Lots & Acreage Beautilul Contemporary, 7 Bdrm. 3 bath on 4 7 acres Come see, make niter Must Sell 32/ 7403 Or 647 7518 lillA STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS S anford's Sales Leader WE LIST ANOSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORD AREA 322 5422 Thinking about that summer vacation? Gel a better car through the classified ads in today's paper LAKE MARY too x MB'), beautiful trees 7 blks trom lake Sit,900 Call Terrys 323 4493 Donald G Jackson, Inc REALTOR 137 5295 52—Appliances Kenmore parts, service, used washers MOON E 5 APPL I ANCES 323 0497 76—Auto Parts Bass boa! 50 Hp Mercury, new re built power head fully (-quipped 12.000 After 4 pm, 383 W Lake Mary Blvd ~ ‘ ■ ~ -4 33‘ TROJAN Cabin cruiser New Boat on tandem trailer Surge brakes. 13500 Alter 4 377 1341 REBUILT BATTERIES 11600 and Up Call Richard at 339 9100 or 814 4405 77—Junk Cars Removed BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From SIC to*50 or more Cad 323 1674, ’ 73 4440 lop Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equip ment 37? 5990____________ 57A-Go ns & Ammo 80—Autos lo r Sale HUGER Mml 14. Redtield Zoom scope, 1325 Santord Auction. 1215 S French 373 7340 '75 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 18> Mo No money down 323 7834 BUY SELL 1 HADE Mon Sat to S Sanlord Auction, 1715 S French 333 7140 1970 Torino. 7 OR Auto, PS, PB. air. runs real qood, 1695 831 1224 M IC R O W A V E ' Brand New. push button control has probe Originally 1419. balance 1398, 119 monthly _____ .3348*64_____ Gas Ranqe Guod Condition. 150 332 5000 S3—TV-Radio-Stereo t e l e v is io n BEAUTIFUL 3 Bdrm 1 bath home on 1 landscaped lots! All Ihe extras! Note R.C. 1 loningoii 2Slh SI. Lots ol Potentiall 172.0001 JUST LISTED 1 Bdrm, I 't bain home in Academy Manor) Fla, rm, den, office, eat m kit, dining rm, split bdrm plan & more! 113,900. LOVELY 1 Bdrm, t balh im­ maculate home on landscaped loll Central H iA , paneling, eat-ln kitchen, Fla rm A lots morel S40.800 EXTRASGALORE! 3 Bdrm, I ’ , bath home in Sunland! Enioy above ground pool, large lenced yard, washer A dryer, utility rm A morel 142,900 Investor Buying Income Property Principals only No brokers Alqrean. Box 4943 Winter Park. F-l 32793 We buy equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage , LUCKY IN VESTMENTS. P O Bo* 2500. Sanlord, Fla 32771 377 4741. 47-A—Mortgages Bought & Sold We pay cash tor 1st A 2nd mortgages Ray Legg, Lie. Mortgage Broker. H04 E. Robinson. 782 1379 RCA, 19" television XL 100 Solid Slate Color Portable Warranty Pay 1149 or 114 Monthly Financing No Down Payment. BAKS 1104 N Mills Ave. (17 97) Orlando) 494 3840 Good Used TV s, 175 A up MILLERS 3419Orland0 Dr Ph 323 0357 TV'S FOR RENT Color A Black A white. Free delivery A pickup Jimmy's TV Rental, Phone Anytime ________ KlZZZJi__________ TELEVISION 25" RCA Solid state color console in Walnul Cabinet Warranty Pay 1159 or 115 monthly Financing, no down payment BAKS 1104 N Mills ( 17 97) Orlandu 894 3840 5 8-M i scellaneous for Sale Layaway Balance RIDGEWOOD ACRES! Duplex loll Zoned, all utilities, paved roads, Near SHSi Will subordinate lor builders. Buy now! Build now or later7 Just 11 leltt From 114,1711 MAYFAIR VILLASI 3 A 3 Bdrm.. 7 Bath Condo Villas, next to Maylair Country Club. Select your lot, lloor plan A interior decor I Quality con­ structed by Shoemaker lor 47,100 A upl Open Saturday 10:101:00 A Sun Noon-lt ASSOCIATES NEEDED! New or experienced. Call Herb Stenstrom or Lee Albright today A discover success! C A L L A N Y T IM E 1548 Park 322*2420 C A L L A N Y T IM E ISIS French 17 93 Lk. Mary Blvd. 323*2222 323-6363 ot 134 50 on Ziq Zag sewing machine or 7 payments ot 14 Call Credit Manager 377 941 1 Sanlord Pla/a TV repo 19" Zenith Sold oriQ S>93 75 Bal 1183 14 ur 117 mo Agent 339 8384 SH—Garage Sales ARMY NAVY 9*12' Rugs 118 99each 310 Sanlord Ave jgy) VACUUM RAINBOW Repossessed with alt at tachments A power head Like new warranty Pay 1741 or 118 • monthly Financing, no down payment BAKS 1104 N Mills ( 17 921 Orlando 649 3840 YARD SALE Thurs A Fri 910 5 110-1 Magnolia Ave STOP AND THINK A MINUTE it Classilled Ads didn't work there wouldn't be any. Original Oil Paintings Must liquidate stock, halt price Cavalier Motor Inn. Hy 17 «7. s Firebird Formula, loadea No money down Applications hy phone 3)9 9100 or 834 4405 LAWNMOWER SALE 3 Star Special Available nowhere but Western Auto. Sanlord 1979 FORD Thunderbtrd Fully equipped, exc. tend , Jade urcen ext Leather interior Call alter 3 p m 372 633t. 65—Pets Supplies 5 ?' * DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION 7 f E M A L t CATS FREE tnGood Home Call 122 3318 alter 4 Hwy 92, t mile west ot Speed way. Daytona Beach, will hole a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at 8 p m It'! the only one In Florida. You set the reserved price. Call 904 255 8)11 lor further details 67—Livestock PoultrV BEEF CALVES Weaned heiters. bulls steers 1170 up Cows A slaughter beet Delivery avail 1904) 749 4755 AMC. 74 Gremlin, one owner, low mileage. A C. new radlals $1,700 383 W Lake Mary Blvd alter 6 p m 68—Wanted to Buy Lincoln town car 1978 4 Or Leather interior Loaded, like new Must sell. 322 0954 ANTIQUE A Modern dolls. Kewpie dolls A llgurlnes, Alexander dolls 448 4631 MGB 74 Snap Dragon Yellow New black top 37.000 ml. Cream Putt 13.000 349 5701 Antiques Oriental Rugs Music Boxes Slot Machines Bridges Antiques 323 7801 VW CHASSIS 1500. CALL 331-4414 Gold, Silver. Coins, Jewelry, non ferrous metals, K 0 K0M 0 Tool Co 918 W 1st St 323 1100 OPEN SAT 9 A M TO I P M,. 1976 TOYOTA COROLLA DELUXE 4 Dr Auto. Air. radio. PB, 4 Exc. tires 54,400 mi Looks A runs like new 13595 or best otter May con sider trade Bit 3239 72—Auction to r Estate Commercial A Residential Auctions A Ap praisals Call Dell s Audior 5630___________________ GARAGE SALE Eslate Auction ol antiques, household goods A collectibles Sat.. May 2 10 a m, 205 N Lakeview Dr , Winter Garden, FI. partial listing ol estate items and other collectibles Living room sola A chair, tine 9 piece dining room suite, bedroom sets, tables, chairs, lamps, an outstanding lifetime collection ol Fine glassware, cut glass, Helsey glass, depression qlass, pottery A painted china. Call Col. Jim Grass 444 4929 Orlando. Computer Engine Analysis On The FUTURESCOPE 5000 Pinpoints Problems That Cause Poor Gat Mileage. For Salr 13,500 BTU window unit air conditioner Also Air King dehumitier. Call 377 1747 aft, 2.30__________________ 1979 Concord D/L 4 Dr. $4795 1980 Concord 4 dr. NEW *3750 1978 Chrysler SP£CIAL, CORDOO* 4114 Hwy. 1713 Between Sanlord t Longwood, Phone 111 0741 Hours 8:00 a m to s lop m S 3 3 9 5 SANFO RD M O TO R CO B LU E B O O K SERVICE CENTER Brown rock, sand, cement Grease traps, dry wells Window sills, lint ells blocks Precast steps, patio stone MiradeConcrcleCo 309 Elm Ave. 372 5751 *5995 1979 Spirit 2 Dr. JIM LASH'S A M C /J E E P Rental Can Avallabit 108 S French Ave 377 4)81 AUCTION PALMETTO ACRES 42—Mobile Homes 43—Lots-Acreage 999) FILL DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark A Hirt 3?’ 7580 GET BETTER MILEAGE R E A LTO R S M u ltip le L is tin g S ervice See our beautilul new BROAD MORE, front A rear BR's GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 3803Orlando Dr 373 5200 VA A FHA Financing UNCLUTTER YOUR CLOSET Sett those things that ere just taking up space with a w ini ad m the Herald 327 7611 or 831 62—Lawn-Garden Washer repo ufc deluxe model Sold trig 1409 35, used short time Bai 1189 U o r SI9 35 mo Agent 339 gjag 2 BEAUTIFUL wooded lots on Plumosa Dr Sl'jxtSO'. Sidewalks A City water 17,500 each or both (or 114,000 Owner 377 8940 73 Pinto, 4 Speed Nice Car 1995 83! 1374 Bundy Clarinet Good condition Case. Mus'c stand Best otter 323 7051 All. 5_____________ RfcF REPO 16cu it Irosttree* Orig. 1529, now 1205 or 119 mo Agent 359 8384 47—Real Estate Wanted assum able v a m o r tg a g e Custom bull! 3 Bdrm 7 balh spill plan Acre +. Paola area Many extras Call for details O P E N IN G A y -1.9 GET THOSE LUXURY ITEMS FOR A FRACTIONOF THEIR COST FROM TODAY'S WANT ADSI 307 E 2Slh5t w iL iO N MAtEH h U h N ITU tte 55—Boats & Accessories sg_ M u sical M erchandise Eves 377 0412 41—Houses V R E T IR E M E N T dream HOME. Just lilted im ­ maculate 2 Bdrm in choice DeBary area, Eat-in kitchen. Lovely screened porch, Fruif trees and more. Good terms. MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR i RENT; I or l louse or apt near erson 133 4009 AND SON Day o r N ig h t 50 MUCH TO OFFER. The Family Rm and Screened porch oiler togetherness lor your family in this 1 Bdrm Home. Newly carpeted Living rm. and Dining area. Walk to Elementary school and shopping. For more details Call Owner financing available, 149,500. HAL COLBERT REALTY me WANTED TO Til 6 P M OfrNSUN I? 8 Harold Hall Realty 24 HOUR ffl 322-9293 38—Wanted to Rent !*I STEMPER AGENCY REALTOR 123 4991 Eves: 113 8837. 149 5400. 121 1959 Multiple Listing Service f r., \ NEED ROOM? This 3 Bdrm, 1' j Bath Home has over 7.000 sg It ol living Area Nice location with fireplace carpeting garage and more 153,000 7544 S French Ave 322 U21 I JI37 0779, 327 5353, _ _ _ _ _ 37—Business Property CO T H IM 5 E L F V JUST THINK, IF CLASSIFIED ADS DlDNiT WORK. THERE WOULDN'T BE ANY!! CLOSE IN COUNTRY LIVING 1 2 'j Acre parcels Owner financing available. Easy terms 51-A—Furniture 3tl 315 G FIRST ST REDUCED S5.000 Sanlord No Qualifying Beautiful scenic area 3 Bdrm. I 1j bath, Family rm., Cent H A, Oversized lot lenced Assume S14.450 mortgage af 1143 Mo at 7 •, with 535 000 Down Owner will consider 7nd tor part of down payment Principals only Owner 339 5/70 ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR Cocoa Beach Ocean Landings Resort Beachside Sleeps 4 AM recreational facilities Available 5 days to 3 weeks Sacrifice 339 4289 11 03 W et- NICE STARTER HOME 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath in e*collent location, extra room could be 3rd bdrm 537,000 1978 Singer Futura Fully auto, repossessed, used very short time Original 1593. abl 1181 or 121 mn. Agent 339 1384 New Sinqer Bedroom Srt Dresser. M irro r, Chesl, Headboard 1399 Dining Room Table 4 chairs A hutch, 1799 United Furniture Sale 331 7388 me The Time Tested Firm Req Real Estate Broker 108 W Commercial SI 372 4171 1 Bdrm in Sunland, ideal starter, or retirement home 134.900 322 0779 372 5353 36—Resort Property ■j:TH RibHriT m g oo r Wednesday, April» , 1 W -5 B 51—Household Goods 7 ME A St. Jolms IZ Jh , 111,100. PINECREST 3 Bdrm. great room, carpet, fenced Car port & 3 loe utility^ rooms 1350 333 3743 alter 5 p m THAT Y0u CAN'T TRUE J WEREY REPAIRMAN' A Y/HEEL, LEAN PER! ) S HE^AN'T WHEN I A 00V,J INVENTEPJCHANCE A WE PIP ALL OUR K WHEN /UdH T BIH3 WITHOUT vOu OWN REPAIRS.' WERE THE MANUAL! V . GET YOUN6 WRENCH J - jTs -7j i y \j< i i 323-5774 Sanlord area 3 Bdrm. I Bath, lenced yard, Dock 305 841 3780. rent 2 B d rm , u n fu r n is h e d house, near S a n lo rd , 7 persons 331 4009 Sanford 3 Bdrm, V t B, Carport, Spacious fenced bk yard. Prime local ion $37,900 478 4547 R E A LT O R S , M LS Maytair area. 4 Bdrm. 3 Bath, plus lam ily room, indoor utility, new carpet, (resh paint, central heal & air, 1495 per month Will consider lease option Call owner 439 1799, keep trying *H E E L 16 RUBBltf. UNCLE AM C 5 ! Evening Her*Id, Sanlord, FI. with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41—Houses SUPERIOR MAYFAIR LOCATION Highest quality, roomy, gracious tivmg lor those who appreciate the finest This 3 BR, 3 'j B executive home Is priced right at 188.500 Call now tor appt. I t t % f I * S aturday, M a y 9th — 11:00 A .M . LOCATION: Take I-4 to DeLand ExU (Slate Road 44) and go East on S.R. 44 lo r 3 m iles to Palm etto Acres. PREVIEW: May 2-3-6-7-B • 12:00 to 6:00 p.m. — Personnel w ill be on site. If 10 acre ( ± ) m ini-farm s ideal for hom esltes, country living, or a good Investm ent is what you want, then this auction has som ething for you. Bring the fam ily, Inspect the land, bid and take advantage of this once-ln-a-lifetlm e otter. TERMS: $1500.00 down • Balance of 25% down at closing • Financing 12% lor 5 years • Cash Discount 10% INVEST IN LOCAL LAND Ideal lor Farm or Pasture per manent or Mobile Home 5 20 acres priced at *3,500 per acre. Terms. Write or Call Today for your FREE Color Brochure (305) 339*4333 Glenn A. Blackmore — Auctioneer Tomorrow Realty & Auction Co., Inc., Broker 445 Forestwood Lane • Maitland, FL 32751 CallBart REAL ESTATE REALTOR. 372 7498 • Rain or Shine • Auction Under Tent • On Properly • DON'T STORE IT, SELL IT with a low cost Classified Ad. L o n g w d fe c J L in c o ln - M e r c u r u C en tral Flo rid a's 01 Volum e Lin co ln M ercury Dealer SALE ENDS 5-541 SALE ENDS 5-541 ONE PENNY 4 OVER DEALER COST ASK TO SEE THE INVOICE 1911 MARK IV Stk. 881293 Dealer Invoice $20,989 $ 4,077.62 Discount You Pay $ 16 ,9 0 7 .3 7 Dealer handling tax and tag included to o n a B im a c A R d ia l a n y w h im m a _ ------ N O W IN •7 < S ijS 9 4 8 City ■y , 'A 19 R1 M8RCURY MARQUIS STOCK Hwy. t Dealer Invoice Discount _ You Say $10,869.00 $ 1,439.05 $ 9 ,439. �*B—Evening Horaid, Sanford, FI. BLONDIE ^ 1 HAVE TO MEMORIZE GEORGE WASHINGTON'S FAREWELL AOORESS BOY OuDGSORGE SURE COULD VE MADE THINGS EASIER BY GIVING A SHORTER SPEECH Wtdnatday, April» , 1411 by Chic Young WHAT DO YOU THINK HE SHOULD'VE SAID? B EETLE BA ILEY by Mort Walker W A IT X PEEL LIK E GOING HOM E Anawar to Previoua Pu n la ACROSS 45 Football laagua (abbr.) 46 Stain 1 S u b iiit S Knitting stitch 4 7 Eg g drink 8 Ja p a n tta port 48 Canonitad wom an (Fr.) 1 t Paper m m u ri S I Planat 54 Mora itippary 12 Heckamore 13 M o n hom ily 55 Dopa doaaa 15 Oklahoma 1*1) town 58 Articla of •pparal 18 By birth 18 Egga 5 7 Simpla 19 Eg g layar 20 For rowing DOWN 2 1 Body limb 1 Raadiad 22 Confuaa firaarm 25 Maditarrahtan 2 Wateraraa aurroundad 2B Eid a m itio n land of disgust 3 La rg a tu b 30 Long tim t 4 Stretch out 3 1 Dova aound 5 Carry 3 2 Likad (it.) 8 Type of fuel 33 Cutting tool 7 Thruah 3 7 Princa of B O na who irta Dsrfcness 10 River in Italy 4 1 Ona (S p) 1 1 Quaationad 4 2 Greek lattar 44 Author Lavin 12 Sunken fence 1 • 3 2 But Don’t Overdo 5 16 19 20 22 23 BUTTERFLY! 34 15 21 26 28 32 37 36 4t 42 45 46 46 'S A Y . JUG, DIDN'T SORROW 1 5 A Q=EW WEEKS AGO? 38 39 40 44 43 47 51 so 52 S3 56 64 YES,I DID, ARCH f AND I WROTE A NOTE TO AAYSELF TO PAY YOU, 27 30 29 35 41 f 14 17 31 by Bob Montana 8 11 24 28 ARCHIE 7 6 13 15 33 Mate! worker Stir Picka on Eg g (Fr.) Writing Implement 60 Golfing aid 52 Edge 53 Cutting implement (Pi) 10 by A rt Sansom km W M 38 39 40 43 49 26 Yo u (Fr.) 2 7 W om an’i nama 29 Miaar 33 R oll! 34 Partial 36 Cat typa 12 TH E BORN LOSER 30 For what ra tio n 14 Indian muaic moda 1 7 Organ for hairing 23 Lo t 24 Selt-eataem 4 9 Exercise Is Good 57 56 t« (NtwsrAPin f NTinmiiE assn ] WELL? HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Thursday, April 30, 1981 EEK & M E E K by Howie Schneider THE NEW FED ERAL B U D G E T CUtS ARE G O IU G T D K H AR D (tC V MEAW T V EY IE ^ I M EAD l i t E K / U L A JD O fF ! CUT TH E BEAJEJRT5 7 O W i m u U E M P L ^ T E D .. . T by Ed Sullivan PRISCILLA'S POP ^ L i—r f T5T I don't mind bein g the only dcO in th e neighborhood who's frie n d ly w ith cats*** „ .. Mi VI #* ‘t v 3 — TSUiLI by Stoffel A Heimdahl BUGS BUNNY TT SOU LONG-EASED GALOOT 1HAT$ NOT THE V W 1H EK IN & OP THE J U N G L E IS SUPPOSED 10 l U 4» ^V EL v ^ April 35,1981 This coming year you could meet someone who Is very progressive and Inventive. This Individual may come pp with some profitable Ideas In which you-can participate by helping to get them to the marketplace. TAURUS (April 21-May 29) Your friends will Judge you today, not by what you have but by what, you are. Affec­ tations and pretenses will turn them off rather than on. Romance, trav e l, 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. GEMINI (May 21-June 29) Persons associated with you today will not be Impressed by what you promile, only by how you perform. Be a doer. Let your- accomplishments speak for themselves. CANCER (June 21-Jriy 22) It's Important to try to bring a little diversification Into your work today. You could become too quickly bored when perform ing routine t«h« LEO (Ju ly 22*Aug. 22) Fam ily financial m atters should not be discussed today In the presence of gossipy types. W hit you say will be distorted If It’s repeated liter. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It's not likely you'll forget to fulfill prom isee m ade to friends today, but you could do just that where your male is concerned. Tie a string around your finger. LIBRA (S ept 23-OcL 23) You work well today on things with a profit motive, but you may not be so eager In m atters where there is nothing In it for you. SCORPIO (O ct 24-Nov. 22) You are enterprising and imaginative today, but there la a possibility you won't capitalise on your op­ portunities. Focus on the substance, not the form. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) You’re capable of handling responsibilities today, but your first in­ clination may be to duck them because you could lack faith in your abilities. CAPRICORN (Dec. H-Jan. 19) Rather than discussing with others any grievances you may have with a friend, take it directly to the of­ fending party. He or she is the only one who can ease your displeasure. AQUARIUS (Jan. 29-Feb. 19) Finances may be mixed bag for you today. A situation you’re counting on might be delayed, while a windfall could come from an unex­ pected source. PISCES (Feb. 21-March 29) Your possibilities for success are good today, provided you plan wisely. Situations where you act first and think later will fall fla t ARIES (March 21-April II) Important m atters should not be evaluated today on cursory Inform ation. A failure to probe deeper may later cause you regrets. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am 20 years old, 5 feet 10 Inches and weigh 130 pounds. I am trying to do body building by lifting weights and taking yeast and vitamins. I am Including my routine which I do every night. I take 12 yeast tablets daily, two vitamin B60, two vitamin E, 200 units. Am I on a good program or should I add or take away from this routine? I have not started my leg work. Would a milk yeast and egg crash weight gain product help me? DEAR READER - Your schedule of exercise Is en­ tirely too much. It is so long I couldn't Include It In the column. The rule is "train, don’t s tra in ." The more exercise you do the more energy you will use and the less likely you will be able to m obilize your energy resources to enable your body to build muscle. That may surprise you, but you can slow down muscle growth by doing too much, just a s you can kill a plant by giving It too much water or too much fertilizer. The key to body fulldlng Is to have enough calories so your body will have the necessary ex tra calories required to build m uscle tissue. The building itself takes energy Just as other forms of growth do. The next requirement Is to have enough protein and If you are gaining two pounds of muscle a week that means over 200 grams of protein more a week than you usually need for dally requirem ents. This m eans that you need about 100 grams of good quality protein a day as you find in lean meats and milk to support your protein requirements. Of course you need a balanced diet. If your calorie intake Is sufficient for your level of exercise and a little more for growth, and your protein Intake la In that ball park, the rest of It la depen­ dent upon the type of exercise program you are doing. I am sending you The Health Letter number 5-4, Weight Training for Energy and Weight Control, to explain these points in more detail for you. 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. Now ad­ ditional foods, vitamins and protein supplem ents won't make that much difference. Fat foods, such as half and half cream as some have advocated, are com pletely wrong. They will m erely m ike you fat and won't build muscles. The key Is the type of exercise program you use. DEAR DR. LAMB - Is It normal for a healthy 18-yearold girl to skip her period for two or three months? I weigh 122 pounds and am 5 feet 2 Inches tall. My gynecologist said not to worry and that I would become regular as I got older, I have a discharge all the time and it is usually heavier around the time I am supposed to have a period and I don’t have one. DEAR READER - It Is very common at the begin­ ning of the reproductive years, apd again at the end, for a . woman to have Irregularity. You may be irregular all your life; some women are. But there is a good chance that you will be far more regular as your cycle stabilizes with maturity. A certain am ount of discharge Is quite normal. Many young glrla are frightened when they first see discharge, thinking It means a disease. It doesn't. However, for the benefit of others I must add that some Infections do produce a discharge also. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH 4-19-11 ♦ A It 10 f K4 ♦ 973 4KQIS1 WEST EAST 4QJ52 49 7 aq jin u a a9s 7 ♦ >: m s ai 4 J 10974 SOUTH 4114) »» ♦ AKQJ104 aa• Vulnerable: East-West j Dealer: South Weil North East Sooth 14 Pah 24 Paso 24 Pats 34 Pan 44 Pan 4 NT Pan •4 Pan Pan Pan Opening lead:4Q By Oswald Jacoby aad Alaa Soatag Today’s band Is based, on one shown by Ron Klinger in "Winning Bridge — Trick by Trick." If this hand appeared in a duplicate game. North would -surely be declarer at some notrump level and would only make six if East opened a heart. Ron has South play In tlx diamonds and let West hold the first trick with his queen of hearts. West shifts to the five of spades and South rises with dummy's ace, draws trumps, goes after clubs and Is down one when the suit breaks 5-1. Ron points out that South should rise with dummy's king of hearts at trick one. East can do no better than take his ace and lead a second heart. South will then find out about the bad club break and will have to fall back on the 24 pereei ent chance that West will nold I i the queen and lack of spades. Not much of an extra chance, but one worth taking after that disgusting club break. As mentioned earlier, this Is a contrived hand. Not that there is any reason not to play dummy's king of hearts at trick one, but Because if South does let that queen hold the first heart trick the chance that any West in real life would fall to lead a second heart Is infinitesimal. (NEWSPAPEH ENTERPRISE ASSN) C***1*■>«*»«»m MfcfW*mrn<1 FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavas b°N 'T THINK o f 3B P M AN NIE ® -WE HAVE ARRIVED, ^CHILD- by Laonard Starr “DADDY'IS 1 LIVIN’ J HERE?- | -IT-0 UDOESN'T) THIS IS THE LOOK VERY ( “EXPERIMENTAL" HOMEY. ASP- j STATION. THE HOUSE IS ASHORT DISTANCE AflAY- A PENT INCMAfE-----THINK i o f IT AS A PA‘sB in ybuft sta n d a r d ®F LIVING. ■w&iaP? Tmaj« j 4-1.1 TU M BLEW EEDS I’LL MAKE AW IP 0 A L C0MWV*5 WIFE.' by T. K. Ryan . EYEffY EVENING-WHEW NOT MIME' you ARRIVE HOME? HOME l WILL lA/ILI YOU ARRIVE M EET YOU ATOUR RANCH HOUSE TOOK i ^ y ( novouw o^ OH YRAHi by Craig Laggatt F L E T C H E R 'S LANDING OM-OH...1 WfclV PCTuRfc'5 AND NO DON&tfcJ VDt) HAVt THeT I --------- * TLILYISIO M ON y -------- ---------- J q l t f in ' f u l l y , y — V tH J J W T o rriw iiL WHILE IN THE NEARBYHILLS- * ---------- ALL DANt V - Y l 'P ftttVfcR. CALL AN OPTOMOTST. ttfN fi. 4-10 \ t MtMJT ] # �Evening Herald, Ssnford, FI. HOT DOG! Wednesday, April if, 148)—1C Go ahead. Relish a hot dog...and Fun,Fast Economical, Nutritious Today's homemakers are serious about the foods they feed their families, and that is as it should be. Sound nutrition is the path to good health. Still, there’s many a mom who worries endlessly about the family diet. So it’s nice to know that noted nutritionists still advise that the best way — infact, the only way — to eat healthfully is by eating a variety of foods chosen for a balanced diet from the same old basic food groups learned about in grammar school. — Don't fret if your family balks at soy beans and wheat germ. — Don't feel guilty if they won’t eat granola. — Don’t worry if they won’t touch tofu or they’re leery of liver. There’s more than one way to physical fitness and the easiest (and most effective) is to base menus on the foods the family loves. Take the popular hot dog, for instance: it's fun, it's fast, it’s economical. Probably no one would refer to hot dogs as a “ health food." Yet hot dogs, like all foods, can contribute to one's health. Hot dogs are a sensible source of complete animal protein which means the protein in a hot dog is of the exact same quality as that of the finest steak. Both contain all eight essential amino acids, as well as good contributions of B vitamins — thiamin, riboflavin, niacin, B-6 and B-12 — iron and zinc, all of which are fundamental for one's health. (Good news for calorie counters: hot dogs contain only about 150 calories.) The key is the combination. For each meal, you should select foods from each of the following groups: the meat-meat alternative group; the bread-cereal group; the dairy group; and the fruit-vegetable group. Each group makes its own special contribution to a balanced dies. With hot dogs on buns, you can serve Broccoli-Cheese Picnic Salad, or a hot potato salad with herbed tomatoes and carrot sticks. Milk might be the drink, or iced tea or lemonade. You could offer fresh fruit as the dessert, a fruit pie with ice cream, or any family favorite. Curried egg salad can be combined with hot dogs and served on French' rolls with a bowl of gazpacho on the side. Corn chips might provide crunch as an additional offering from the breadcereal group, and a yogurt-sauced dish of peaches or strawberries would bring in extras from both the dairy product group and the fruit-vegetable group. The Fast Draw Skillet Supper effectively and deliciously combines items from the meat group and the fruit-vegetable group. Add some slaw to the menu, some crusty French bread, u drink featuring dairy products and perhaps cantaloupe wedges for dessert. Popeye Pitas with Hot Dogs are an exciting way to introduce new foods without alienating the family. The bean sprouts and pinenuts aren’t strictly necessary, but they are fun, and healthful, too. As go-withs, you might offer a fruit salad, corn on the cob, oatmeal cookies and a dairy drink, And with good old grilled hot dogs, you can serve Salad-on-aStick, as shown, for the fruit-vegetable group contribution. What else? Grilled buns, deviled eggs, perhaps, an angel food cake and a frosty milk punch. CURRIED EGGSALAD AND HOT DOG COMBO 4 cup low-calorie mayonnaise 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 4 teaspoon dehydrated minced onion 4 teaspoon curry powder G hard-cooked eggs, chopped 4 large hot dogs, heated 4 French rolls, split and healed Combine mayonnaise, mustard, onion, curry powder and eggs. Mix gently and chill until serving. To serve: Spoon '4 cup egg salad mixture Into each roll, Top each with a heated hot dog. 4 servings. FAST DRAW SKILLET SUPPER 4 cup each: chopped onion, chopped green pepper Butter or margarine 2 cans (IS14 ounces each) kidney beans, drained 1 can (16 ounces) stewed tomatoes 1 can (8 ounces) wax beans, drained 1 can (7 ounces) kernel corn, drained 1 can (6 ounces) tomato paste 2 tablespoons diced canned chilies Parmesan Cheese 8 grilled hot dogs Saute onion and green peppers in a little butter or margarine until just tender. Add kidney beans, tomatoes, wax beans, corn, tomato paste, and chilies. Mix gently and simmer covered, for 4 hour or until heated through. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. Top and serve with grilled hot dogs. 8 servings. POPEYE PITAS WITH HOT DOGS 4 slices D a c o n , cut in 4-inch pieces >4 cup wine vinegar 1 teaspoon sugar 4 teaspoon dry mustard 1 bunch spinach, broken into bite-sized pieces 1 cup thinly sliced red onions 1 cup bean sprouts 4 cup pinenuts 4 pita breads, whole wheat or white, cut in half 8 hot dogs, grilled or heated Cook bacon until crisp, stirring occasionally. Remove bacon from pan. In a small sauce pan, combine 3 tablespoons bacon drippings, vinegar, sugar and dry mustard. Just before ser­ ving, add bacon and heat. Combine spinach, red onion, sprouts and pinenuts. Top with hot bacon dressing and toss to mix well. Split pita bread halves open and fill each with spinach mixture. Cut hot dogs in half lengthwise and crosswise. Arrange one hot dog, rounded edges up, in a filled pita. Makes 8 sandwiches. BROCCOLI-CHEESE PICNIC SALAD J 4 pounds broccoli Boiling water 1 cup sliced water chestnut? 4 pound mushrooms, sliced 4 pound low-calorie American cheese, cubed 1 cup plain yogurt 4 cup finely chopped green onion 2 teaspoons lemon juice 2 teaspoons dry mustard Coarsely ground black pepper Clean broccoli and arrange in a steamer over boiling water. Steam until just barely crisp-tender. Remove and cut into bitesized pieces. Combine with water chestnuts, mushrooms and cheese. Combine yogurt, green onion, lemon juice, dry mustard and black pepper. Pour over broccoli and toss gently to mix. Chill well. S e n e with hot dogs. 8 servings. here's to your health. PANTRY PRIDE SAVINGS ARE Not in stamps or gimmicks... Pantry Pride permits me to save hard cash. I don't have to shop at another store or look for gimmicks. My savings are in my pocketbook so I can spend as I please. LO TS O F C H IC K E N I II HI A M U I MS WITH MAI KS ) 1 I (j U1 K S WITH IIAt KS I M 4 KS I 4.IHI » I I'KCiS I H I S I I I l * o n <|A PHI M ill* <«H ADI CLOROX BLEACH nan ONE GALLON OVIK 5 LBS 98* SAVE 30* PER LB HOMELESS BEET BOTTOM ROUND m ROASTS $ - | 8 8 IH 79* S 98* SA VI PORK BUTTS K 3 YELLOW fflCORN SAVE 10' S A V E J O' P F H L B ^ ^ 1 FRESH FLO RIDA JL NAVI » I m i PI H l It BOUNTY TOWELS WHI II «■> SCi I I 21 HARD RIPE LARGE TOM ATOES n i l O K A I I II ANSON I I I) <111 1)1 SIC iM H 79 SAVE 2 1 ' LIBBY’S BEANS I HESH DEEP BROWN PORK L M 0LAM E8. PORK t TOMATO t VEGETARIAN 3/$l GREEN CABBAGE ? IH R 1*0(1 MD PO(l N0 SAVE 17' 12* MOM NAVI / 1*1 H I II PRICES EFFECTIVE WED.. APRIL 29 THRU TUE8., MAY 5, 1981. DUE TO OUR LOW PRICES WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS, NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. O o 93 7 *tkir l*tklr ' f ik lr cP ride lih lr You Can Count On Pantry Pride h k ir I Ptfir I h k lr I L/H F I HHir I h k lr I ‘/H lr I H 4ir I I Pthir Join The Counter Revolution and Save! £ �iC— Evening H i raid, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, April It, lt l) FISH IS THE DISH • • • To Stretch The Budget Tantalize Palate There’s always room for innovation when It comes to losing weight and cutting expenses. And these days, dining on fish and seafood helps in both areas. Fish is versatile, economical and lower in calories (most of It, that is) than beef or even chicken. Whether you're an advanced gourmet or a novice in aquatic cuisine, you might try two delectable dishes that stretch the budget while tantalizing the palate. You can take advantage of frozen, lean fish fillets at your supermarket and create the Fabulous Fish Loaf. Watch a few fillets grow into an entire meal when bolstered by vegetables, eggs and bread crumbs. As a main course, the all-inclusive loar carried continental overtones of white wine or fish broth. Garnish the loaf with colorful rings of green pepper and wedges of lemon; add nutritious snips of parsley on the side. If it hasn't been said 1,000 times before, there is always elegance in simplicity. And the Seafood Supreme entree is classic, with singular flavors of seafood luxuriating in cream. This time-saving dish utilizes small portions of crab, scallops and shrimp, and goes a long way when served over pasta or rice. Hints of scallion and tarragon convince diners there's a French chef lurking In the kitchen. You might add a few rprigs of parsley on top as well. Serve Fabulous Fish Loaf one week and Seafood Supreme the next; you'll net a growing school of fish lovers. FABULOUS FISH LOAF % cup dry white wine or fish broth 4 teaspoon salt 2 pounds white fish fillets 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1-3 cup chopped onion 1 clove garlic, minced ’/« cup red pepper, slivered 4 cup chopped celery 3 eggs, lightly beaten 2-3 cup packaged dry bread crumbs 4 to 4 teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce Lemon wedges Fresh parsley In medium skillet combine wine and salt; bring to boiling. Add fish, cover pan and steam until fish flakes easily with a fork. Remove fish and liquid to a large bowl, cool. In same skillet, melt butter; saute onion and garlic 5 minutes; add red pepper and celery, cook S minutes longer. Add sauteed vegetables to fish and mix well, breaking up fish into large pieces. Add eggs, bread crumbs and Tabasco sauce, mix well. Press mixture into a greased 9 x S x 3-inch loaf pan. Bake in a 330 degree F. oven 45 minutes or until center is firm. Cool 10 minutes. Loosen edges of loaf with a spatula; turn onto ser­ ving platter. Garnish with lemon wedges and parsley. If desired, serve with additional Tabasco sauce. YIELD: 6 to 0 servings. SEAFOOD SUPREME 3 tablespoon butter or margarine 4 cup chopped scallions 1 package (6 ounces) frozen crab meat, thawed 4 pound medium shrimp, shelled and deveined 4 pound sea scallops 4 teaspoon dried leaf tarragon 14 cups heavy cream 4 teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce Melt butter in skillet; saute scallions several minutes until tender. Add crab, shrimp and scallops; saute 5 minutes. Sprinkle tarragon over seafood, saute 1 minute longer; remove from skillet and set aside. Add heavy cream to skillet; bring to boiling. Boil until cream thickens slightly. Add Tabasco sauce. Return cooked seafood to skillet. Heat through. Serve over cooked rice or pasta. If desired, serve with additional Tabasco sauce. YIELD: 4 servings. Fabulous Fish Loaf carries continental overtones. PT c p rid e / - " 'V / ■ > 4 V V . CLO RO X BLEACH * " f PV| D E L IC IO U S A PPL E S SAV I . 'I 485 % n /, PINCH! R RAVE ' rVSSw' COM PARE pint h i ■ GENERIC. I Sol BTL GENERIC- J l L5S I 1 Cat Litter_____ !119 0 GENERIC- M o l 1 | Fruit Punch___ 97* 0 OENERIC- 32oi LIQUID ------- - Detergent____ 49* 0 Sweet Relish__.69* 0 . |---- 1 GENERIC 1*01 CAN CUT | RiCe (MONOGRAM)___O 7 * GENERIC- ST-Sor | Yellow Rice__ 21*1 H Noodles_____5 /* l 0 l t « CAN A ftS O R irD » ! * * ! ■ 8 U m t . IO N A C H IC H I* C B M C K O * O C tA N i «. . GENERIC- 4o i . | 1 Dog Burgers__ ?229 t l II) < A is t l 1N G PEACHES f j y V i . i1 U n b w 1 $ 1 19 TEA BAGS OENERIC J?219 0 12. Jot- v I sP^AEsr '■* 2 b is m u SAVI ‘ 1 /,,/ i AS 3 9 * MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE $ 3 6 9 Oranges __ 1 0 /8 8 * 0 WESTERN ___ ALL PURPOSE. ____ _ BUNCHS FRESH PRO-CRISP CELLO Radishes__ pkg.14* 0 Ito l JAR MARIES ITALIAN GARLIC MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE LB BAQ- REG.. A.O.C., E.P, OR OBIP WITH THIB COUPON GOOD THRU WtD.. MAY t . I t l t . _ _ Dressing______t l 25 0 303 CANS LE-KO Peanuts (boiled) 3 / 5l 0 ____ GENERIC- 2 0 LB BAG n ____ BirdSeed____ ! 3 69 0 LB BAG REG.. DRIP OR E.P. CALIFORNIA JUICY- Folger's Coffee1 2 P Lemons__ 1 2 /7 8 * 0 . •' , 1 'A N .im C H ID ) VEG ETABLE sam in IH o /H II C -S I T PANTRY ____ P R ID E COFFEE O A 1I 1i ' | t H1)' s* v i h * is iti l l A t , ........... 189 ill l Ml I L APPLE JUICE LIBBY’S BEANS S AA 1 III A II 1 1| Mi i| | s i I I I 1 P tlH l g ^ 2 Q ^ \ i ; N 1 ( >H 100 M t t i l l t A*- SOFT & PRETTY ARM & HAMMER BATHROOM LAUNDRY TISSUE DETERGENT WHITE, ABBORtED OR PRINT $ j[2 9 195 COUNT 20’ O F F ___ Generic R aisinsll29 0 100 SAVE 11.40 ___ a LB CAN- DRIP OR E.P. O INSTANT FLORIDA VALENCIA- Folger's Coffee *233 H Folger's Coffee.1465 .99* 0 Del Monte GREEN BEANS Mushrooms___ ^ l68 0 M o t BOX- J2 o i- WINDOW CLEANER Easy-Off. .------ Onions <QREEN)_2 /7 8 * 0 22or. ------- - __________ I IB TRAY-COUNTRY STAND 0 Dog Ration___ ?369 0 Lux Liquid____9 9 * 0 Pizza awa?n____ 59* 0 | 10 COUNT- LAWN t LEAF Slaw o rS alad _ 4 8 * 0 Onions (yellow)lb2 8* 0 23 LB SAG- CHAMP ------- - SQ . FT. SAVE 30* SAVE 94* 7' O F F 20< O F F BAVE-LLL. ■ Sir I POSH PUFFS FARMBEST ICE CREAM HALF OALLON SQUARE 129 COUNT- ASSORTED WITH THIS COUPON OOOD THRU WED.. MAY*. I M I . WITH THIB COUPON OOOD THRU WED.. MAY S, I M I. save 20 cash I R.C. COLA OR DIET RITE COLA OR NEHIFLAVORS 8 PACK- 1601 BOTTLE PLUS DEPOSIT VOU PAY t i a t WITH COUPON GOOD THRU WED.. MAY S. I t | | . *■ ■ ■■ 6 ANFORD 2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAYRF PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17-92 & ORLANDO ROAD l YOU »AVL 0 Jolly Pops____ 79* ------- - Glad Bags Black Pepper_69* H GENERIC-T2o> c m im t pu« d i i IB/2oi- Sausage ivienna)_3 9* 0 i P A H ia i r t i o i G t A p f pum KIR 0 Anjou Pears—lb5 8* 0 Puddings____ 97* Drink Mixes___ *129 in * IVIHYDA* H hn* CO M PA R E | FRESHLY PACHAGEO A » l ! 0 Y A R It f llS D l l A O N ft ------- - Sot CAN-SW IFT Kitchen Bags__79* 0 P ilC f io#t s m u t AIMING* Juice (CRANBERRY)_*1" LL£j Ginger Ale____84* 0 SAVE Spaghetti____ 5 9* 0 Mushrooms___59* 0 S4oi OCEANBPRAY . r w H ift I to r - RONZONI THIN OR REGULAR ------- - Libby Beets__3 /* l 1*3 Green Beans_3 /* l 0 SAVE 20* Fruit CocktaiL2/sl |0ia Cat Food_____!!199 0 ll£ J 4 o i CAN GREEN GIANT STEMS L PIECES I t o i CAN- SLICED i 5/*l I Tor CAN- PANTRY PRIDE Green Beans__3/$1 0 Noodles____ GREEN PEPPERS 1 1 LB- FISH A HOY IS o t- PANTRY PRIDE CUT GENERIC- I Sol EXTRA WIDE 357cLf I Kal KancATFooo4/$l 0 Pancake Mix__ 79* 0 Pancak V I LLO W C O M PA R E M IC ! I FRESH TENDER IkVMOAV vrM. »OU >•■ R A W N M I D I FO RR.CM lCRtNO R M I P OENERIC- lio i SAM SAVI I I 125 KraftM ustard_69* 0 Sauce (bar-beque»J1,9 < H i . l M M il l>| M I H SAVE 7* PER LB SAVE 1301 CUBE ■. C R IS P C A R R O TS GREEN CABBAGE LARGE TOMATOES ffc fR lU A V — ^ ® HARD RIPE MM! MKI GENERIC-a2 La GENERICLB jO v “ 4 8 c •i»38<: SAVE 21' CO M PARE I Ml M l I T IM A I A M \ M| | l ( )M (i( )l 1)1 s 7.9* » 9 8 ONI C, AI I ON 85 S Q . FT. Most of us are familiar with the firm, field-grown tomatoes that are so plentiful In the supermarkets and in fruit and Vegetable markets. These tomatoes are picked "mature green’! so they will travel well over long distances, from a major growing state to consumers in other states. When you buy tomatoes, allow them to ripen at room temperature until they are a rich red. You'll get a fuller flavor if you don’t refrigerate these tomatoes before using them In salads or In cooked dishes. The firm, ripe texture makes fresh tomatoes ideal for sauteelng, baking or broiling. If you haven't tried tomatoes in this way, you're in for a treat. Herbed sauteed tomatoes or Cheddar-baked tomatoes go well with fish or meat, and ore excellent as an added attraction for a meatless meal, such as a chickpea vegetable casserole or with all egg dishes. Serve as a special treat with your weekend breakfast of scrambled eggs or omelet and Canadian bacon. HERBED SAUTEED TOMATOES 4 medium-sized Florida tomatoes 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 4 cup chopped onion 1 garlic clove, minced 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon basil leaves, crushed 4 teaspoon oregano leaves, crushed 4 teaspoon ground black pepper Use tomatoes held at room temperature until fully ripe. Remove stem end from each tomato; cut Into 8 wedges; set aside. In large skillet, melt butter. Add onion and garlic; saute for 3 minutes. Stir in salt, basil, oregano and black pepper; stir well. Add reserved tomatoes; stir lightly over moderate heat just until tomatoes are hot, 2 to 3 minutes. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 portions. CHEDDAR-BAKED TOMATOES 6 medium-sized Florida tomatoes 1 teaspoon salt, divided . 1 cup grated Cheddar cheese 1 cup fresh bread crumbs 4 cup butter or margarine, melted 1 4 teaspoons oregano leaves, crushed Dash ground red pepper Use tomatoes held at room temperature until fully ripe. Preheat oven to 3S(kiegrees. Core tomatoes. Cut each Uinfeto in half crosswise. Place tomatoes, cut side up, in a greased shallow baking pan. Sprinkle with 4 teaspoon of the s a lt Set aside. In a small bowl, combine cheese, bread crumbs, butter, oregano, red pepper and remaining 4 teaspoon salt. Spoon about 1 tablespoon cheese mixture on top of each tomato. Bake until hot, 10 to 13 minutes. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 12 halves or 6 portions > YELLOW CORN WHITE. DECORATED. ASSORTED OR DESIGNER Tomatoes Make Ideal Side Dish Total It Up! Check It Out! I Ml M l I I O H IO A BOUNTY TOWELS Bake or saute fresh tomatoes for taste appeal. JOIN COUNTER i 4 �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. How often we cheat ourselves of eating pleasures by holding onto preconceived ideas of what foods go with each other, or that foods are prepared in only a certain way. Most of those hang-ups come from childhood experiences. A classic one may be that of the banana. A banana goes on a fruit salad. Right? Yes and no. Bananas blend well with such salad ingredients as cucumbers, cherry tomatoes, escarole and watercress. Toss these with a vinaigrette dressing for your next buffet or barbecue. If you're cooking for one or two, this makes an excellent nurtition-packed main course. Serve with a light soup and, for dessert, a pound cake. Another happy combination of flavors is banana with cab­ bage in a slaw. Add carrots and peanuts for extra cruch. These are side dishes your family and guests won't forget. Bananas: |A N e w Twist 8? For Salad m In a small bowl, mix oil, vinegar, salt garlic, dill and pepper, l i t stand 1 hour. In a salad bowl, combine escarole, cucumber, tomatoes, watercress and bananas. Add dressing, toss lightly and serve immediately. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 to 8 servings. BANANA SLAW 1 cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons vinegar 1 tablespoon milk 2 teaspoons sugar 1 teaspoon celery salt 4 teaspoon white pepper 8 cups finely shredded cabbage (1 medium cabbage) 4 cup chopped carrots 1-3 cup peanuts 14 cups sliced bananas (3 medium) BANANA VINAIGRETTE SALAD 6 tablespoons salad oil 2 tablespoons cider vinegar 1 teaspoon rr.lr.ccd garlic 4 teaspoon dried dill weed 4 teaspoon pepper 3 cups tom escarole 1 large cucumber, sliced 14 cups halved cherry tomatoes 1 cup watercress leaves 3 bananas, peeled and cut into chunks c® . is v & U§ Wednesday, April Jf, 1M1-3C Mix mayonnaise, vinegar, milk, sug2rT-« L ry -s a lt-a n d pepper in a large bowl Add cabbage, carrots and peanuts. Mix well; chill 2 hours or overnight. Add bananas just before serving. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 to 8 servings. New Salad Shape: To give decorative flair to salads, make fluted banana slices by running the prongs of a fork lengthwise down a peeled banana. Slice crosswise for scallopedged rounds, a graceful garnish. *>> Bananas happy in varied combinations. A sp a ra g u s: tiy r H a r b in g e r O f REVOLUTION It’s Your Total Food Bill That Counts. SAVI 30 ? no 5! 7 0 O VI R 3 I MS SAVI P L R l II JO l>| H | It fra3|/Sii5) 1 PKG. SAVE 80* h m h ii ratci PER I H IRKIM tAUK VU A D A LHUHI CMOKI (■MlIRtlll Cl N il ■ CUT ■! B ill If » Sirloin Steak H lb*298 IRISH VAllKY U I D 8 CHOICK GROU*0 OR FI8C8 » OVI S I IDS DOHIUSSCHOCS j— Stewing Beef lb^I88 24o« PKG . ------- - Lykes Picnics lb7 8 c \12j J4»«A*G u s D A GSADI A SOCK CORNISH COMPARE lb FROZEN S |1 8 Olive Loaf__ yrvii FIMCMIR »A V t | 20* ____ *1™ Meat Franks. 50* I 6 oi PKG. MRS FILBERTS * 58' 110 . SUNNYLAND MEAT OR BEEF l 4 8 J P I..I rise h i • YOU SAVE i 4.1 UAIROI SOI T RIG UASCI AH D OR U! IRA I 6 oi COP PAMIRV PRIDE , 2 0 * Sour Cream_ _ _.78' 1 COMPARE m a ib A i F I* * * f i *m h ir rax i IJAKEHY 12oi MILL LANE FARM 123 Choc. Cake_ $1 " French Rolls__7 9 c ea Bread (wheat) 2 / 9 8 ' 0 2 4 o i FROZEN' PANTRY PRIDE , l!£ j . Allerest Tablets*l49 0 3 2 o i FROZEN- MORTON ------- - TOOTHBRUSHES Fried Chicken _ !2 49 0 IC E CREAM TAMPAX TAMPONS GAI I UN fitfei savi zi. ms M M il l W » l IJS 12 PACK PANTRY PRIDE HEAT PAN1MYPH11)1 • HOMESTYLE SAVI 50 1 Go/ C L A IR O L 4 4 I^lll 1M ** S H A M P O O NIlNRtl i ill 4 I jm» Ilk 1 UlllR 1 H I A t 11• $ ; J 4 l 49 5 9 CARLING BEER BLACK LABEL-REG. OR LIGHT BREAD 1foul 1OAI $ 13.30IBAR BATH SIZE ( 1 MU S O A P ^ TETLEY TEA BAGS SERVE C V 100 COUNT M Paul M a sso n _?4 29 H Yago Sangria— ! 2 49 I.Jaz LITER-CHABUS. ROSE OR RHINE I----- 1 H .----- . I n g l e n o o k w i N E j S 99 I2 3 l i m a R m K ».«iuau*oaai4»4i»»m * i------ 1 Carlo Rossi___ 0 iU iiU i _____ Fruit Punch_ _ _88* ll£ j 0oi CUP ASSORTED ____ _ Dean’sDips_ _ _48° [l£j l * i at da* ri mr* PIMI H I R ra x i COMPARE YOU SAVI 1 0 Bowl Cleaner__?119 Lysol Spray___ !179 24 «J*l FKFFIR ORII HIAt SHRIHF (HKRIAORRIII Chun K ln g J S L » l" 0 BlackeyePeas 3 9 c PANTRY P R ID E 0 hAVI H BEETS 3 »(,H Slllth llMli ( ASCtffll f | 0 Bttfl SA\ 1 to JOHNSON’S ^ B R IT E /y SAVE 20* 2 UNIT SAFEG UARD $1 24 so a p m .TETLEY 36 COUNT FAMILY & e TEA BAGS i a M J iiU iiU i le iK a c a I f y a r a i i t A A f i a S a H a I.S LITER CMABLIS WINE 7J0ML.WINE U r— 33* l,01 IA«« CAN OSAGI II I ID FI AS tillH SHAFS OR FRICKS I l f tCItVt VtO.AFRU IS IHRU lUKSHA* f I SSI DUf fO OUR IOV FRKf S * f RKSCRYl VHI RICHI 10 UAU QUANVlllCt. SOAK SOiO IO Df AIIRS HOI RISROHSISIK FOR 1*FOGRAFHKAl (SRORS C O M PA R E Yogurts .------ . C O A S T * ' ™ 1" ’*" ....... . ! > i o Z SOAP A SAVE 10* ON 3 IVORY ------- - SAVI IH 3 1OH or S A N D W I C H 9 e i f i i SAVI SO 1b ()/ C L A I R O L 11 C ON D l I I O N 1 K < Md I t A1RA IO *|l* ^ iiN | H k t i'H'ilM H"N iZ t 20 * Dinner R o lls 2 /7 9 ' ___ 9 9 ' rt& i SAVI ZO $ 1 1 9 HI i (l | I AM V I P I H Oral-B _ Cheese(a x e l r o d s > *19 81 £ IB j I 2 o i DISINFECTANT 2 0 o i LOAF COUNTRY SQUIRE WHOLE Dinner Fries__ 7 9 ° ______ l4o< 20 00 FLUSHES 10 * ij facr fanir * from foff * mkdror 2.Sol- MUSH. REO. OR LIME DEODORANT l Ibot PKG. W H O lt MILK M O/ZAKtl LA VAII tuu SAVE 10 4 4 SR 6401 CARTON MINUTE MAID 1 Qtr’s. Oleo Sausage (SMOKED) L B ^ l sin g h s ••ItU P FAMIR* ratDI lO K M t » » i m t l l l A%%tu * Qtr’s. Spread_.33' 110 CATCH WEIGHT WEST VIRGINIA KRAFT S lIC L D AMLRICAN Cheese 24V MAI I YOU •ass' FO R PANTRY PRIDE WILL tAVE YOU MORE ON YOUR TOTAL FOOD BILL OR WE WILL Double the Difference in Cash! M IR r f l HOW! IP YOU CAN FIND LOWER OVERALL PRICES THIS WEEK AT ANY OTHER SUPER MARKET. PANTRY PRIDE WILL DOUBLE THE DIFFERENCE IN CASH COMPARE PRICES ON THE SAME ITEMS AT ANT OTHER SUPERMARKET. IF THEIR TOTAL IS LOWER ON 2S ITEMS COSTING NOT LESS THAN *20 00. BRING YOUR PANTRY PRIDE ITEMIZED REQISIER TAPE ANO THE OTHER MARKETS PRICES ON THE E lA C t SAME ITEMS TO PANTRY PRIDE b WE l l PAY YOU DOUBLE THE DIFFERENCE IN CASH WASHINGTON PICKLED ASPARAGUS 2 cups asparagus spears or pieces 4 cup boiling water 2-3rd tbsp. sugar 4 tsp. salt 4 tsp. pepper 4 cup vinegar 1 clove garlic 4 tsp. dill (if desired) Combine boiling water, sugar, salt and pepper; stir to dissolve. Add vinegur, chill. Wash asparagus, remove bottom scales. Break at tender part of stalk cut into 14 inch lengths, if desired. Blanch in boiling water for two minutes (3 minutes for stalks), Immerse In Ice water and cool thoroughly. Pack into pint Jars; add garlic clove and dill. Cover with cold pickling solution to within 1-inch of top of Jar and process in boiling water bath IS minutes for pints or quarts. Start processing time when the water returns to a boil. savi i Biscuits J= l_ 8 8 ' O L g Dinners J S S _ 3 / * 1 0 PANI HY P R ID I ri*M h i Him I 1 ANA V R | | I M il A OR AO I I I AMU A I 2 o i PKG Iboi PKG GENERIC Final Net hairsprav r BALL PARK Old Spice____ 9 9 c bus* t% •««!•«* »I ■»*» COMPARE 4 f* l A 30” V .V t S V " *AVI *ou COMPAREI S ! • FIHCM8R FRKI Cooked Ham___f l 98 COMPARE Juice (ORANGE) 2 / 8 8 ' 0 W llR OflH SA1ISSURT StIAA lURRKY CHKRIN At A RING CHARRBOU VI At FARMKMN you NAVI S |8 8 Variety Pack. 12oi PKG. LYKES SLICED AMERICAN s m o k e d >____^ KtlRVDAV 30* I 6 0 1 PKG Sausage < Sot FROZEN PANTRY PRIDE FLORIDA ItlRVDA* n riHCHIR COMPARE PANTRY PRIDE MEAT 14*1 PAG GIHIRIC SI KID SAI AMI APHID »UNCHI ON DUTCH IOAI OR 12oi PKG 98' ratei mo Little Slzzlers_11M Slab Bacon_lb7 8 c li2J Game Hens YOU SAVE PI R IB HNCHI ■ 12oi PKG. HORMEL H 6 TO 8 LBS SMOKED COMPARE Grill Franks___?1M _ _ lb*1m SAVE 81.00 PER LB ■> £2j OVER 5 LBS FRESH VALLEY FRESHLY Ground Beef l* t r* da * YCXJ save $188 LB A LB SAVE 30* PER LB SAVE 30* IMR*DA* P IM 1 COMPARE m M .in OVER 3 LB PKG. 10 ROUND ^ ROASTS © HHEAS1S WITH RIBS. THIGHS b DRUMSTICKS IR IS H FLA OR GA. PREMIUM GRADE 2 $158 o c BONELESS BEEF BOTTOM FRYER COMBINATION PACKAGE ALL VARIETIES $ 1 88 o SAVI PICK O 'H IE CHICK MEAT ENTREES STUFFED CLAMS m S A V E 3 0 ' PP R I B FREEZER QUEEN For springtime dining enhancement, asparagus is the most beautiful and decorative of all vegetables. These tall tender tempters will be available from Washington growers and shippers in satisfying volume in the last half of April with movement increasing to full volume in May and June. This year’s crop promises to delight the palates of asparagus lovers and tantalize the uninitiated. Asparagus is a perennial plant — the harbinger of springtime and exotic edible member of the lily family. It has been enjoyed for its delicacy of flavor and nutritive value from ancient times. SK IN L ESS FRANKS 4 8 OVER 5 LBS S p rin g tim e O l I) SMI I Ml II I [) I H M I AST U I NS W IT H H A C K S I l M i U I NS » I I H HAC K S I N I C K S T G l f t l I I P K tiS » H I SM I I A O H G A P N I * 1 1 1 * G N A O I BEEF P A T T I E MIX MATLAWS 30oz PKG. LOTS OF CHICKEN GREAT GROUND FR E SH PO R K BUTTS ® A C 1c Pin cPiide 0 FREE! 2nd SET OF PRINTS FROM YOUR RODACOLOR FILM AT TIME OF DEVELOPINO AT OUR REGULAR LOW PRICE. I (0/I2K/IJS FILM ONLVI GOOD THRU TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1981. WASHINGTON WALDORF SALAD 1 apple, peeled or not, cut in small cubes 2-3rd cup Asparagus Butts, diced small. Prepare by peeling butt end of usparagus A few chopped walnuts 5 tbsp. mayonnaise Dash of lemon Juice Pineapple (optional) Mix well, serve on lettuce Any peeled asparagus butts left over may be served as finger food — Just as you would serve white radishes. PEAS AND ASPARAGUS SUPPER DISH 2 cups shelled fresh peas, cooked 2 lbs. fresh asparagus slices, cooked 1 104-oz. can cream of mushroom soup Vi cup dairy sour cream 4 cup real mayonnaise 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce 4 eggs, hard-cooked and quartered 4 oz. sharp Cheddar cheese, grated Heat oven to 375 degrees, drain vegetables well. Mix together soup, sour cream, mayonnaise, and Worcestershire sauce. In a greased 8 in. square baking dish, pour a thin layer of soup mixture; layer 4 asparagus, 4 peas, followed by 4 eggs. Cover with 4 remaining soup mixture. Repeat layers ending with soup. Sprinkle with grated cheese and bake 20 to 30 min. MICROWAVE COOKING: Place 1 lb. fresh Washington Asparagus in a shallow non-metallic baking dish or serving dish and add 4 cup water. Cover dish tightly with plastic wrap. Cook on high 8 min. & test with fork for tenderness. Continue method of cooking if necessary. When done, remove plastic wrap, salt to taste & top with butter, favorite sauce, or. use in casseroles, etc. Microwave oven recipe - SCALLOPED ASPARAGUS 4 cup butter or inaragine 4 cup all-purpose flour 14 cups grated sharp cheddar cheese 4 cup toasted slivered almonds 2 lbs. fresh Washington asparagus cooked & drained Paprika 1 tsp. salt 2 cups milk 1. In a 1-qt. heat resistant, non-metalic measure cup place butter. Heat, uncovered, in microwave oven 1 min. or until melted. 2. Stir in flour & salt until smooth. Gradually add milk, stirring constantly. 3. Heat uncovered 5 min. or until thickened k smooth. Stir occasionally. 4. Stir in cheese until melted. 5. Place half of asparagus in a deep, 2-qt. heat resistant nonmetallic baking dish. 6. Sprinkle 4 of toasted almonds over asparagus. Pour half of sauce over almonds. 7. Repeat layers. 8. Heat uncovered In microwave oven 8 to 10 min. or until heated through. . ^ ______ H A M A A SP A IU C ySR O j^iP S ...... .............. 1 lbs. asparagus cooked lc drained well 4 cup butter or margarine 4 cup all-purpose flour 2 cups whole milk 2 cups grated sharp cheddar cheese 4 Up. salt t\ 4 Up. white pepper Paprika 12 thin slices boiled ham or aandwlch ham Melt butter In saucepan over medium heat; stir in flour gradually, add milk stirring constantly. Add salt k pepper. When sauce U thickened, stir in cheese k blend well. Set aside. Roll four spears of asparagus up In each slice of ham with seam aide down. Place rolls close together in oblong baking dish. Pour cheese sauce over all and sprinkle with paprika. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 min. or until sauce U lightly browned. Serves 6. �<C—Evening H«r«ld, Sanford, FI. Wtdntiday, April!', 1111 MAXWEU HOUSE LARGE EGGS COFFEE GATORADE _ SAVE 20 S n M T i v W i p i B V X |,;-A l A SAVE 20 i l l d f i l CENTER CUT HAM ROAST OR HAM BEEF DIET IEAN SILVER TIP Round Roost . «. *2” • * *>e #T ’ HOO (MEDIUM O* HOT M l . IAO f l M M SOUND SONf i m ' . • • tAM. $«St •*> f r f SiSiOtN fIS SAVE 39 D*>4 MU (HANOI SACK LI M O M * H SAVE 20 i f Dl Mil ID ) MARt|f IRISH GROUND ARROW FACIAL TOO CT PKO 69c Giziards CM EK DiXII DARLING HAMRURGER OR WIENER B u n s .......... 3 kS»: i 1#0 LUNCHEON PORK LOIN ROAST . . . IRISH OR IM O H O ICO N O M ? POR* f u « 'B U M OR t * O M 0 LONS U lC ID IN O I POR« Chops . . . . . . *1lf Chops H*1 SAVE 30 SAVE 9 M U CHUCA Cl M U cm t SONf CHUC* Steak .................»2 " DELI SPECIALS MIR I Art 3 . M T U MARCH n RUT I I . I t l Specialty pM.eC. u > v r Mt E,.v g .i,»register tapes (Tv* Pel*. Don i C o llection efeganf PtWf* Dom fxi'Otxvjv <r i «jv» ca*e PETER• OPPI vupow tertlHeO yi<V a nd tne mow in lo*TW- c o o iv C n o o te tt« Oevgn a na cok> *o * jii yOu> favn-on Vfatement Of e n o w * one to> Q ti.*<fd fn*v make etngar* g.ft» loo H * w »• * • ! r * « f D e kle n e r H e n *b e « b y P e te * D e « ll IV M Get jfov* top* M 'H t n r f ld ^ O* kov' k* i §100 i« qoMr*gtt*(n lupet l Du'ed AAariA i t *AOy ?1 190*1 fu ifi m th# envelope a i tliic if iy t tovn't* o^d taint _i homt fOJ* Dtsf** Ms*nJb«»y telftloft Iw |*H $0 09 Its as simple as that to make one of these beautiful Peter Dorrt Handbags a part of your fashion wardrobe U» A*7 1 1 .*!\V !» • .. '■ *pw*it«-^. ’ f r » mw fr ** ‘ / S �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday. A p r i l 1981—SC U.S. No. 1 REGULAR ARROW DETERGENT } POTATOES S A V E 19 BEER *Fluur l i m i t tw o 6 - p k i . w it h $ 5 . 0 0 o r m o r # p u r c h o io e n d . t ig * . l i m i t 1 w it h $ 5 . 0 0 o r m o ro p u rc h a s e e e c l. c lg t. PACK 12-ox. CANS DIXIE D A RLIN G C O R N M U fFIN Pretzels 16-01. CANS D f ( t SOUTH S W tfT r ir r in • • • • 3,11 m CENTRA! VAUIY, PINK CHAUIS, BUROUNDY, C H A U S , VtN BOSC, CHIANTI ‘ u im r OAUO CHAUS RIANC, HNK CHAUS, RED ROSE, RHtNt 15-ox. ' U f llll CANS $Q«f PR60 UC PATCH GREEN PEPPERS HARVEST FRESH DELICIOUS APPLES . HARVEST FRESH MdNTOSH CORN SAVE UP TO 20 POPS OR SUPERBRAND TWIN NATURAL GOOO WHOLE FROZEN Fudae Bars • • P*0- 99 HARVEST FRESH IDAHO SELECT BAKING HARVEST FRESH Strawberries .«o IUNCM S U C tD CHCttC GREEN CABBAGE TOPPING . . . w 9« C t U I T I 8-ox. SAUSAOE OR TVi-oi. PEPPfRONI HARVEST FRESH CRISP /HFishRwiins SAVE 20 SAVE 58 HARVEST FRESH TATIR BOY FRENCH FRY SUPERRRANO SWEET MILK OR BUTTERMILK (TO-COUNT) Biscuits........... >1" HARVEST FRESH W h f n D t t f i r t n O ffd L L * Photo Sorvko �♦C—Evening Herald, Sanford, f t. W tdntiday, April 71, '**1 Cheese Celebrates Centennial POTPOURRI Making cheesecake Is a cherished American tradition—but few realize that cheesecake’s main ingredient is a national institution as well. Cream cheese is celebrating Its 100th Anniversary this year, making it one of the nation’s oldest packaged dairy products. An American original, cream cheese was Invented in 1872 in upstate New York, in response to a desire for a better, richer cheese made with cream. The brand name "Philadelphia" was Tirst used for the cheese in 1880, not because the cheese had any connection with Philadelphia, but because the city at that time enjoyed a reputation for high quality foods and superior and plentiful dairy products. In 1928, Kraft merged with the company that produced "Philly" cream cheese and the product has carried the Kraft label ever since. Over the years, the uses for cream cheese have multiplied from its original use as a spread for bread, crackers, or bagels. It is now featured in a host of recipes, from appetizers to desserts. But mention baking with cream cheese, and “ cheesecake" springs almost immediately to the mind. This rich dessert has generated a controversy between those who fancy creamy no­ bake cheesecake, and those who prefer the traditional baked cheesecake with a drier texture. _ To salute the 100th year of "Philly" cream cheese, here is a “ classic” ; Hollywood Cheesecake, delicately flavored with lemon and vanilla. This traditional baked cheesecake features Dipping Sauces Herald Parties To paraphrase, if the voice of the turtle is heard in our land, then spring parties and dipping sauces are not far behind. These dipping sauces are made with an eye toward caloric and cholesterol watchers. Tuna in vegetable oil, mushrooms and low-fat yogurt make up most of the "meaty" ingredients. One version does contain sour cream Use as party appetizers with thinly sliced French bread or toast, or use the dipping sauces to spread on single slices of bread for a luncheon snack. The stuffed mushroom caps are bite-sized appetizers with crunchy water chestnuts. These also may be served as a vegetable course with a chlchen or fish entree. YOGURT AND TUNA MUSHROOM DIPPING SAUCE 1 can (6Vi or 7 ounces) tuna in vegetable oil 4 cup chopped onion 1 can (8 or 8 ounces) chopped mushrooms, drained 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons flour 1 container (8 ounces) plain yogurt, divided 2 tablespoons water Drain excess oil from tuna Into saucepan. Add onion and cook until tender. Add mushrooms, salt and pepper; cook 1 minute. Blend in flour and cook 2 minutes. Stir in 4 cup yogurt. Spoon this mixture into container of electric blender; add tuna and water. Cover and process at high speed until smooth. Turn into saucepan and stir in remaining 4 cup yogurt; heat. The dip may also be chilled and served cold. Serve with thin slices of French bread. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 14 cups dip, (This may be frozen a nd reheated.) TUNA MUSHROOM DIPPING SAUCE 1 can (64 or 7 ounces) tuna In vegetable oil 4 cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 1 can (6 or 8 ounces) chopped mushrooms, drained 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper 1 cup sour cream From the very beginnings of culinary history, cheesecake has been a favorite dessert. SAVE YOU MORE ATPUBLIX. It’s easy! Here's how it works: I. Only with Publi* Sump Pnc# Special Bookleti 7 Pick up Public Stamp Price Special Bookleti at Public checkout countera 3 Fill each book with SAH Green Stamps that come with every Public purchate (S30 titla one book) 4 Redeem lor ipvingi on weekly featured item* at Public FRESH CARROT PUDDING 3 eggs, separated 4 cup sugar 4 cup orange Juice 4 teaspoon salt 1 Teaspoon grated fresh orange rind 4 teaspoon dried dill weed or 1 teaspoon snipped fresh dill 3 cups shredded raw carrots (6 large) Beat egg yolks with sugar until light and fluffy. Gradually add orange Juice. Stil in salt, orange rind, dill and carrots. Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry; fold in. Turn into a buttered 14-quart casserole and bake In 350-degree oven for 30 minutes. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 servings. DOZEN, BREAKFAST CLUB FLORIDA GRADE A 100-CT. PKG. TENDERLEAF Sliced Bacon Large Eggs Tea Bags Price Saver Booklet.. . THE G O VER N O R S ENERG y RARTNER. Quality merchandise or savings on groceries! "New Crop" Florida Red Potatoes.... 5 McIntosh Apples...............3 Cucumbers...... 4 Bell Peppers.... 4 Florida (Medium Size) Tasty Tomatoes Yellow Squash... Freeh Eggplant... Armour Star Chicken Fried (Just Heat & Serve) pat lb. $150 Beef for S tew ..... ft' *109 for 89° tor 89* 3-lb. can lO-oi pkg. sp e d W -5 x 2 *xlO From Standard S i t Color Nog or Skd* p tr Haadquartara tor all your film A dovoloplng nppdt 3ge lb. O f l i r i i p k H J w M 30 . I M 1. par lb 33* P»r lb. 12* P*r 33* lb. Mushrooms........ X : *1M *6™ Kahn’s Sliced Cooked Ham .. 89c “Country Stand" Brand Fresh Rath Honey Glazed THIS AD BPFBCTIVIi THURSDAY, APR. 3 0 THRU W 1 DNISDAY MAYS, 1 0 8 1 . . . CLOSIDSUNOAY . . . lb. big Good Source of Vitamin C; Low in Sodium, Florida Excellent Fried, Baked or Broiled, Florida Boneless $130 Florida Crisp Green Cabbage... Canned Ham... lb. bkg Crisp, Juicy Florida Hard Beef Patties... BonusPrints THE PLACE FOR PRODUCE Florida Greon Now you can use your S & H Green Stamps (or Stamp Price Special savings on groceries, or for gifts from a nearby redemption center they're a valuable bonus that no one else otters you. S & H Green Stamps. . our customer bonus for you . from Publix, where shopping is a pleasure 1" (Eltactiva April 3 0 -M a y 6. 1961) (Ellacliva April 3 0 - M « y 8 . 1981) (Effective April 3 0 -M a y 6 IS I1) Publix With One Public Stamp Price Saver Booklet.. . With One PubNx Stamp With Ona Public Stamp Price Saver Booklet.. . THE PLACE FOR SEAFOODS Excellent Source of Vitamin “C" Florida High Liner Fillet of Juice Oranges ..3 b* High Liner $229 $1$9 Haddock....... X : *219 Sole Fillets.... X : *219 Delicate Flavored Hawaiian Bologna..... ... pka 99* Papaya................7o,h Kahn’s Meat or Beef High Liner Fillet of 99* Flounder....... X : *219 U .S .D .A . C H O IC E B EEF BO N ELESS Shoulder Steaks p er lb. $499 THE PLACE FOR U.S.DJL CHOICE BEEF ASPARAGUS TOMATO SKILLET 3 slice bacon 4 cup sliced green onions 3 tbsp. vinegar 1 Tbsp. water 2 tsp. sugar 4 tsp. salt 14 lbs. fresh asparagus 2 rned. tomatoes, cut in 4 's Make in Wok. Chop & fry bacon crisp, push aside — add green onion, cook a little and add asparagus, cook till tender crisp state — push aside— add tomatoes & cook 2 min. Com­ bine other ingredients It pour over vegetables, cover & steam for 2 min. more or until asparagus is fork tender. U.S.D.A. Choice Beef (Whole in the Bag) ps* ib Tenderloin FRIED ASPARAGUS Cut up or leave whole the amount of asparagus you need for your family; roll in com meal or regular flour; fry unu7 lender. Variation: fry In bacon grease or with bacon or bits. Swift Premium Brown ’N Serve (All Varieties) Amish Swiss.. T *179 Sausage........ * V 9 Fried Chicken......... BS’ * 3 " BROILED OPEN FACE ASPARAGUS CHEESE SANDWICH 16 to 24 cooked fresh asparagus spears, drained 6 slices dark bread Mayonnaise 2 or 3 tomatoes sliced 4 in. thick 3 to 4 tsp. lemon Juice 4 oz. etieese • bleu or cheddar crumbled or grated Toast bread lightly. Spread one side with mayonnaise. Cover each slice with tomato slices then cooked asparagus spears and top with the cheese. Place under broiler about 6 in. from heat until cheese is melted and slightly brown. Serve at once. 4 to 8 servings. 1 cup dairy sour cream 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla Combine crumbs, sugar and margarine, press onto bottom of 9-inch springform pan. Bake at 325 degrees, 10 minutes. Combine softened cream cheese, sugar, lemon Juice, rinu and vanilla, mixing at medium speed on electric mixer until well blended. Add egg yolks, one at a time, mixing well after each addition. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites; pour over crust. Bake at 300 degrees, 45 minutes. Combine sour cream, sugar and vanilla. Carefully spread over cheesecake; continue baking 10 minutes. Loosen cake from rim of pan; cool before removing rim of pan. Chill, 1-LB. PKG. SWIFT PREMIUM OR LAZY MAPLE Green Stamps from Publix Give KbuAChoice TUNA STUFFED MUSHROOMS 1 pound fresh mushrooms 1 can (64 or 7 ounces) tuna in vegetable oil 2 teaspoon soy sauce V* cup chopped water chestnuts 4 teaspoon ginger Wash mushrooms and remove stems. Place top side down on lightly greased baking sheet. In email bowl, mix remaining ingredients, Spoon into mushroom caps. Bake uncovered in a 350-degree oven 5 to 7 minutes, until hot. Serve. This kitchentested recipe makes 8 servings. BUTTERY HERB BREAD French bread, split lengthwise Butter Basil Oregano leaves Paprika or chili powder Spread bread with softened butter; sprinkle with herbs and paprika. Broil until lightly browned. Cut into serving size pieces. A present-day carrot pudding is light and satisfying with a hint of orange and dill to enhance it. Perfect summer fare. 2 8-oz. pkgs cream cheese 4 cup sugar 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 4 teaspoon vanilla 2 eggs, separated SLMP Drain excess oil from tuna into saucepan. Add onion, cook until onion is tender. Add lemon Juice, mushrooms, salt and pepper; cook 2 minutes. Spoon mixture into electric blender container; add tuna and sour cream. Cover and process at high speed until smooth. Turn into saucepan and heat or chill. Serve with thin slices of French bread. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 14 cups. This may be frozen and reheated. ZESTY COTTAGE CHEESE SALA D 3 cups cottage cheese 3 tablespoons chopped green pepper 14 teaspoons prepared mustard 1 teaspoon chopped chives 4 teaspoon seasoned salt lettuce Combine cottage cheese, green pepper, mustard, chives and seasoned salt; mix lightly. Chill. Spoon into large lettuce cup. Garnish with plmienlo-stuffed olive slices, If desired, Serve with cucumber slices, tomato wedges, salami and Mucnstcr cheese sllc-.i, as desired. 8 Servings. a tangy sour cream topping, and may be garnished with strawberry halves, if desired. Hollywood Cheesecake 1 cup graham cracker crumbs 3 tablespoons sugar 3 tablespoons margarine, melted $300 THE PLACE FOR DELI DELIGHTS SAVLbOc FROZFN U OYD HARRISS Tasty Honey or Pepper Loaf... r t f " 89* THE PLACE FOR QUALITY MEATS Potato Salad., ft' 99* Variety Pak.... X 1' * 1 " Bar-B-Que Spareribs...... ft' *359 Hot Dogs....... pkg *149 Swilt Premium Sliced Bologna, Olive Loai or Pickle Loaf................ p*g 69* Trunz Kielbase........ ft' *249 Gwaltney Chicken Great D ogs.... pkg 89* Eggo Blueberry or Buttermilk W affles..........IS - 79* Fried Chicken. Dutch Apple Pie.................... T m ......... Rye Bread *i ii li lOaf 59* Hot From the Deli! $139 *..................... ......... 10 to 11 K - O i . Pkg., Attortad Plain or Seeded, Jewish h .lit ().il French Fries...............' S 69* m *1 « *239 Ore Ida Crinkle Cut, Taler Tots With Bacon. Plain Taler Tots or Ready-to-take-out Southern Fresh-Baked Orange Juice Morton’s (Great With Potatoes!) Delicious Cheese Green Pepper M u llet.............. S' *2 '* S te a k............. ft' *3” Macaroni & Seafood Treat. Frozen Fillet ol Red Snapper., ft' *2e9 C heese.......... ft* *149 Seafood Treat. Hickory Smoked Grape J u i c e . . . 59* 0 /* p k cj Flavorful Armour Juntbo Meai or Beef Seneca Apple Pie Zesty-Flavored Oscar Mayer Sliced Meai or Beef GOOD ANY I IMP PUBLIX BRAND THE PLACE FOR FROZEN FOODS 6 -0 1 . Can. Armour's Frossn Dinner Classics Pam Dry Fry 2. lllltcUvi April 30—May •. tg«t| 1 (lltp c lrv l April 10 —M ir • , I 9* t | ........... .................. .. IK S ? Each, Twice As Fresh Refrigerator Deodo riser 3 (effective Apt* 3 0 - l l g f 1 , 1* *• • • ■ * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » 1) m<mmmm vw4 100 jwGreVnTtampsH[^JWGreVnS*tainps001"jwGrVe'nStanipsf3 | i — ........................“ | g m l 34-oi. Can, For Vour Toilai Bowl Hall-Gallon Bottla, SanFFlush Granules Rid-A-Bug With Sprayer 4. Itnpclrvp April 30—May a. IMI| *•» a a a M o a a a a a a a d a o a a o a a o a a a t 5 (Cttpclivp Aprd30—M pyi, t M t ) 2-pk. Pkg.. Chickan Noodl. or Country Vagtiabla ' Upton Cup*A*Soup 6 llrtpclir#AprV30-M«,» Itatl • ...A �Evening Hen Id, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, April it, i f l i —7C Butcher Your Own: Have Your Steak And Eat It Too Buying meats or poultry in large quantities con save you money, if you do the “Butchering" yourself. For example, half of a ham costs less per pound than a ham you buy already cut Into steaks. A whole turkey is less per pound than a turkey roast formed from deboned meat. You may have your steak and eat it, too, by buying it in a large cut and then cutting it into several pieces and preparing it in different styles. Select a cut labeled "full round steak bone-in," at least 2Inches thick, weighing 4 1i to 5 pounds. At home, divide this cut Into three well-known cuts you probably bought separately: top round, bottom round and eye round. To assure added tenderness for each of your round steaks, use a natural meat tenderizer in marinades. An Oriental grilled steak serves 6 to 8: a Bnvarian beef steak serves 3 to 4, and tangy sauteed steaks serve 2. The leftovers make excellent sandwiches or go well in a chef or meat salad, further stretching the dollars you paid for the intitial large cut of meat. ORIENTAL GRILLED STEAK 4 cup water 4 tablespoons margarine 4 cup W orcestershire sauce Oriental Grilled Steak, Bavarian Beef Steak and Tangy Sauteed Steak K* come from one cut o f meat. 24-OZ. BO TTLE HEINZ TOMATO REG. PKG., BETTY CROCKER 16-OZ. POUND CAKE OR ASSORTED SUPER MOIST Ketchup Cake Mixes With On* PublU Stamp Prlca Savar Booh ta t... lEIUcliv* April 30—Miy 6. 1081) 46-OZ. CAN, LIB B Y ’S Tomato Juice With One Publl* Stamp Prlca Savor Booklet.. . With Ona Publli Stamp Prlca Savar Booklet.. . lE IU c t u * April 3 0 — May 6. 1981| tEltecIi** April 30 —Mi, 6 1981) 16-OZ. DAIRI-FRESH 4-ROLL PKG. ASSORTED CHARMIN Half & Half Bath Tissue With Ona PublU Stamp Prlca Savar Booklet.. . (E ttv c tm April 30 — With Ona PublU Stamp Price Savar Booklet. . . IflUclnv April 30 —My, 6 19BII 6. 1981) THE PLACE FOR DAIRY FRESHNESS ?4m iar Diet P arkay.... li™ 69* Dairi-Fresh Cream Whipped Topping........... 5 0 o i jar For Gentle Washables, Liquid il ^ Spring Cleaning VALUES Dove S o a p .. 2 V.T.' *119 ; Pampers D iapers............ pp'b $6 98 White & Decorated, Assorted or Designer Paper Bounty "T o w e ls............. '?oV 73* Hefty Tall • Kitchen Bags . P\1' $298 COMET ----- 5* S* MR. CLEAN £ 25c cfi. OFF '* LABEL OFF LABEL “T ^Graham ^Crackers.....X ' *1°* JBonus Pack Keebler Cookies *1°* [Nabisco Cookies |CNp* Ahoy!. »r M » Joan of Arc Caliente Style Chili Beans or Fancy Red .Kidney Beans..........69* MNckla •Chips............. T | Royal Red Brand North l Pacific Red 20c * 2 19 18 o i t'0! 7 c O ne round steak $159 HawaSan Tropic Tan Products s139 . Fisher’s Shredded Imitation Cheese: Pizza-mate Mozzarella or Ched-OMate..................... X ° . 8 r * 2 79 97* Libby Lite....’X* $119 y Biscuits 5 99 U EYE ROUND Colombian Coffee ( l i m i t 1 P l. A k * W i l h O l k t i F u r t h a i a i o f f 9 or M e re . I ■e lu d in g *11 T o b a c c o ll a m a ) L I M I T 2 4 PLEASE Lipton Cup-A-Soup. X 56* Folger’s Instant Coffee Crystals THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURSDAY, APR. 30 THRU WEDNESDAY m a y a, i e a i . . . CLOSEOSUNDAY . . . Quaker State Stems ft Pieces Mushrooms ..2 4.V. *1 Boots...........3 «X »1 Coffee......... r Morton Plain or Iodized Corn............ Z Salt................ v : 25* Libby’s Garden Ragu Plain, Mushrooms or Meat Flavored Libby's Cut Spaghetti Sauce............ T Peas............"£ Green Beane..........X* *2« Borden’s Old Fashioned Assorted (Round Ctn.) Ice Cream.... X * *209 Ice Milk.........XL M » Hi-C Drink.... X°' M°® Mott’s Natural *1*9 Apple Juice........... Heart’s Delight Apricot Nectar........... 4<.V 89* Fritkias Assorted ^Salmon..........'X1 *1M Cat Food .3 V ,r 88* 50C OFF With Thi» Coupon ONLY 39* 39* 39* THIS AO E r tfC T IV E IN THE t OLLOWINQ C O U N TKS S > ***>4 C H »H clU C il'u a C oibai. H a m an tfo H ig h la n d * t w n b o io . la k a . Laa. M anataa. O ia a g a O tc a o l* A * .c o PinaH a. PoLk. U l H ' l S a m io o k IK IK I* o lh a m w a n o la d PLAZA, SANFORD LONGWOOD VILLAGE CTR., LONGWOOD where shopping Iso pleasure » PUBLU Rf St HVT5 THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITITS SOLD Libby’s Sliced Libby's Cream Style or Whole Kernel Golden (16'4 to 17-oz. can) BOTTOM ROUND A rtic h o k e G ift To Food Lovers SAVE 30c PUBLIX ALL PURPOSE GRIND PURE SAVE 1 1c PILLSBURY BUT TFR M Il K OR CO U N TR Y S T Y l E $ 4 4 , or ^ W |ars m eat meals 69* Libby Lite....75* F« yields three Yellow Cling Peach Halves or Slices Cheddar...........X SAVE 20c ASSORTED HEINZ STRAINED cut 2-lnches thick . COmp4#l* d*tA»»» Orange, Grape or Punch 98* OFF LABEL „ o DARK TANNING LOTION OR OIL K rall's Individually-Wrapped Sliced Cheese Food, White American, Swiss or M ozzarella..... X TOP ROUND (Plu* Tax A Deposit) B artlett Pears, Fruit C ocktail or Mixed Fruit Dairi-Fresh "Seven Seas Green < Goddess, Viva Italian ! or Buttermilk Recipe 3 Wisconsin Cheese Bar Mozzarella or Mild or Sharp 09 ^Sunshine Honey Grahams l o r Cinnamon f Viatic Sweet Buttered SPAN c o u p o n b y m * d N * • b o i o ! IS H # fly T *lt K itc h e n G « rb * g « B * g t OR JO M *4 ly S m a ll ft W aal# H a g i O ft 10 H * f f y M e d iu m Q #rt> «g * B * g t F R ff w ith lh * r t q u i r t d p v 't h a c # * o» Itw w * o< lh # lo u i mbow P to c iw r ft Q «mb4« b ra n d s S a r t t e x t d is p la y lo r Country Style i Salad ^Dressing.....X' TOP JOB Baby Fo od &Bufttercrust |Bread.........2 iX*. »1” K ralt's Light n‘ Lively Individually-Wrapped Sliced c**l • (Limit 1 With Other Purcheftev of S3 or More, Eicludmg ell Tobacco Item*) ^Elfwieh........ s p ic a P j P ' BONUS - - PAK 3i r M iracle W h ip EPublix Special Recipe White Soft Drinks Pim ento...........X ' SAVE 30c SALAD DRESSING 3 2 oi iar Cheese Sp read............. ?<,?. $279 Kraft's Shredded Cheese STOCK UP ON THESE CLEANING FAVORITES $ - |5 9 COKE, SPRITE, TAB OR MR. PIBB Am erican........ X*-' 89* W oolite............ 'LV $159 12-ox. can* 6-pk. ctn. 89* Wisconsin Cheese Bar 9 9 60-cl. Extra Dry Daytime or 48-cl Toddler Carling Black Label Beer Kraft Margarine (Twin-Pack) 39 (4c Off Label) Bath Size Pink or White REGULAR OR LIGHT Sp read......... lava POW rl 79* Apple S a u ce Nestea Tea Mix Wine Breakfast Club SAVE 2 0 c . F&l SAVF 30e SUGARS LFMON FLAVORED SAVF 90c A IM ADEN MOUNT AIN CHABLIS OR RHINF C H FN IN BIA N C OR F RFNCMCOt OMB ARO ^ O ran g*, L ak*, S «m ln ol* 7 A O K to la C ounti** O nly! 4 cup soy sauce 4 cup wine vinegar 3 tablespoons brown sugar 14 tablespoons prepared mustard 4 teaspoon ground ginger 1 top round steak (about 2 4 pounds, cut 2-lnches thick, trimmed 1% teaspoons unseasoned natural meat tenderizer In saucepan, combine first 8 ingredients; simmer 10-15 minutes. Moisten meat with water. Sprinkle evenly with half the amount of tenderizer and pierce deeply with a fork; repeat on other side. (Use no salt.) Broil steak 4 to 5-inches from heat, 16-18 minutes per side for medium, basting frequently with sauce. Slice diagonally and serve with remaining sauce. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 6-8 servings. BAVARIAN BEEFSTEAK 2 slices bacon, chopped 1 large onion, chopped 2 tablespoons oil 1 bottom round steak (about 1 pound), cut 2-inches thick 1 teaspoon seasoned natural meat tenderizer >« cup water 4 cup beef stock l-3rd cup wine vinegar 1 tablespoon sugar *4 teaspoon fennel seed Black pepper, to taste 1 small apple, peeled and chopped 4 medium cabbage, sliced In large skillet, saute bacon and onion in oil until onion Is translucent; remove, drain and set aside. Moisten meat with water. Sprinkle evenly with half the amount of tenderizer and pierce deeply with fork; repeat on other side. Slice meat into 4-lnch strips. (Use no salt.) Brown thoroughly on both sides; drain fat. Combine meat, bacon, onions and remaining ingredients. Cover and simmer, stirring occasionally, 20-25 minutes or until tender. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 servings. TANGY SAUTEED STEAK 2 large onions sliced into 4-lnch rings 2 tablespoons oil 1 eye round steak (about 4 pound), cut 2-inches thick 4 teaspoon seasoned natural meat tenderizer 4 cup beef stock 2 tablespoons water 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 14 tablespoons lemon Juice 4 teaspoon sugar 4 teaspoon grated lemon peel 1 bay leaf, crushed Black pepper, to taste In large skillet, brown onions in oil; remove and set aside. Slice meat lengthwise into 4 (4-inch) steaks. Moisten meat with water. Sprinkle evenly with half the amount of tenderizer and pierce deeply with a fork; repeat on other side. (Use no salt.) Brown meat thoroughly on both sides. Combine meat, onions and remaining ingredients; simmer, stirring oc­ casionally, 12-15 minutes or until tender. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 2 servings. Sw iss Miss Hot Chocolate Mix (With or Without Marshmallows) ]\ 1 2 -pk.Ctn. (Etlacliva April 3 0 - M a y 6. 1981) ;; :: By GAYNOR MADDOX Special To The Herald Artichokes are one of California’s gifts to food lovers across the United States. Castroville, on the Monterey Peninsula, is the center of the artichoke-growing industry because of its perfect cultivating conditions of morning fog and afternoon sunlight. This is their peak season. Not only is the artichoke delicious and readily available; it also packs a load of calcium, Phosphorus, iron and vitamins A, B ond C. It Is also rich in potassium, which could be especially important to those being treated for high blood pressure. However, the artichoke's nutritional bonuses are not limited to minerals and vitamins. They are particularly suited to the needs of those on special diets. One medium artichoke contains only about 50 calorics and 30 milligrams of sodium. Artichokes can be prepared by several methods — including boiling, stuffing and marinating. The basic preparation and cooking are very simple. Wash each artichoke. Cut off their stems at the base. Remove and discard the small bottom leaves. With a sharp knife, cut off the points about an inch from top. With scissors, cut off the points of the remaining leaves. Place the artichokes upright in a deep saucepan large enough to hold them snugly. Add 4 teaspoon of salt for each artichoke and 2 to 3 inches of boiling water. Add 1 tablespoon of lemon Juice. Cover and boil gently for 30 to 45 minutes, or until the base can be pierced easily with a fork. (Add a little mote boiling water, if needed.) Gently spread the leaves from the centei of each artichoke with a metal spoon. Turn the artichokes upside down to drain. If the artichokes are to stuffed, Blmply push down on the stem end with an open hand to spread the leaves. This makes it easier to fill the centers. Artichokes can be eaten either warm with melted butter or cold with a favorite dipping sauce, such as French vinaigrette. Pick off each leaf, dip it into the sauce, then scrape the delicate pulp off the leaves with our teeth. Have a plate handy for discarded leaves. As you get down to the small, central, sometimes purpletinged cone, remove and eat it, If you wish. Just below this is the fuzzy choke. Scoop out this thorny fiber with a spoon and discard, thus exposing the heart of the a r­ tichoke. Cut the heart into bite-size pieces with a fork, dip each piece into the sauce and eat as a save-the-best-for-last treat. — u . n r .r-br Some used to lay bathing in dew gathered from lilac* would make a perton b a au tifu l all year long. 9 �SC—Evening Horald, Sanford. FI. Wodnotday, April 39, 1»lt Coulibiac from Russia: flaky puff pastry with a luscious filling Salmon, Rice, Tea: favorites World 3 tablespoons snipped fresh dill weed or 4 teaspoon dried dill weed. 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper 2 teaspoons lemon Juice 3 cups cooked rice, cooled 1 package (174 ounces) frozen putf pastry, thawed l egg 1 tablespoon water Combine spinach and chopped eggs; set aside. Drain and coarsely flake salmon, reserving liquid. Saute onion In butter until soft but not brown. Add mushrooms; cook 3 minutes lunger. Stir in salmon liquid, wine, dill weed, salt, pepper and lemon Juice. Combine with rice and salmon. On lightly floured surface, roll 1 sheet pastry to a 10 x 12-inch rectangle. Mound half the salmon-rice mixture. Draw long edges pf pastry together over filling; pinch to seal., Cut off a triangle from each corner, then fold ends like envelope flaps over covered filling. Place a lightly greased baking sheet, face down, on pastry and invert so that seam side will be down. Repeat with second sheet of pastry. Beat together egg and water; brush over tops of pastry. Cut small fish shapes from pastry trimmings; arrange on top of pastry and brush with egg mixture. Make 2 or 3 slashes on top of each loaf. Bake at 400 degrees for 2S to 30 minutes or until golden brown. Slice each loaf into 4 portions. Serve with clarified butter, if desired. Makes B servings. Every nation has its favorite foods, its own specialties. Some of these dishes arc unique to a specific country, while others are common to many lands. For instance, rice is a favorite on all continents of the world. Salmon, too, appears in the cuisine of places as farflung as Alaska and India. A third product that wins world-wide acclaim Is tea, as popular in the Soviet Union where they drink it hot and spiced, as it Is in our own South where it turns up over tinkling ice cubes. Some examples of these international recipes are shown here. One is u specialty from Russia, Coulibiac, in which rice and canned salmon are combined with mushrooms, white wine, chopped eggs and a variety of seasonings. Tlds luscious filling, layered with chopped spinach, is encased in flaky puff pastry. It's an entree splendid enough to grace the most elegant dinner table. Accompany the entree with Russian Tea, . a modern adaption of an eUrnlc recipe made with instant tea, orange-flavored breakfast drink, cinnamon and cloves. Because it Is used so freely in India, curry powder has been called "the salt of the Orient." And it does indeed add a very special touch to the dressing of the Curried Strata Salad. Fluffy white grains of rice are combined with raisins, apple wedges, green onions and celery. On this tasty bed, the flaked canned salmon is arranged and u curried mayonnaise tops it all off. America’s gift to the world — iced lea — is tlie perfect accompaniment to the spicy salad. Salmon...rice...tea: World-wide favorites with taste appeal that surpasses language, oceans, and boundaries. COULIBIAC 1 package (10 ounces) frozen spinach, thawed and well drained 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped 1 can <154 ounces) salmon 4 cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 34 cup sliced mushrooms (about 4 pound)or t oz. cun mushrooms, drained 2 tablespoons dry white wine IOWA M EATS WM We Soil Only U.S.D.A. Choice V I Naturally Aged M m Wot tarn But! ** 1 ■ ■ ’ M m 1 f OLD FASHION BUTCHER SHOP SERVICE a QUALITY U.S.D.A. Choice Bonoloti FULL CUT ROUND STEAK Grade 'A* WHOLE FRYERS Cut Up tSc Lb. U.S.D.A. Choice HIND QUARTER Cut • Wrapped And Froion U.S.D.A. Choice SIDE OF BEEF Cut • Wrapped Ami Froion Lean Froth Dally GROUND CHUCK 3 Lbi. Or Mora Bonoloti FRESH PORK BUTTS m Lb. £ ■ 1 1 \ x Lb. _ 1 £ ■ 1 NeXT TO MR. C'S FRIED CHICKEN PHONE M O W AHEAD Its Roady When You'r* Ready . Al 4 59 ?I5! 1 4 9 ! $1I8! *1 i» 2 1 0 8 S. FRENCH AVE. (1 7 -9 2 ) I; CURRIED STRATA SALAD 3 cups cooked rice 2 tart cooking apples 1 cup diagonally sliced celery ‘-4 cup thinly sliced green onions, including tops 1-3 cup seedless raisins, plumped 1 can (154 ounces) salmon, drained 4 cup each mayonnaise and dairy sour cream 1 teaspoon each curry powder and lemon Juice 4 teaspoon salt Cool rice. Core apples and slice Into thin wedges. Then cut wedges in half. Combine rice, apples, celery onions and raisins. Spoon into serving bowl. Arrange salmon over rice. Combine remaining Ingredients. Spoon over salmon, Toss lightly Just before serving. If desired, serve with a selection of condiments such as sliced bananas, cashew nuts and chutney. Makes 6 to 8 servings. J ,* j * SAUMONAU SHERRY 1 pan (154 ounces) salmon 4 cup sliced green onions, Including tops 1 can (8 ounces) sliced mushrooms, drained 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 4 cup flour 4 teaspoon salt 2 to 3 dashes ground red pepper Half-and-half (cream and milk) 2 tablespoons sherry 1 cup grated Swiss cheese 3 cups hot cooked rice Parmesan cheese, optional Drain salmon, reserving liquid; break Into large pieces. Set aside. Cook onions and mushrooms In butter in 2-quart saucepan until soft but not brown. Blend in flour, salt and pepper. Add enough half-and-half to reserved salmon liquid to make 2 cups. Add to saucepan with sherry. Cook, stirring, until smooth and thickened. Gently add Swiss cheese and salmon; heat through. Serve over beds of fluffy rice and sprinkle with Parmesan, If desired. Makes 6 servings. ICED TEA -TW O WAYS With boiling water; bring 1quart of freshly drawn cold water to a full rolling boil In a saucepan. Remove from heat and immediately add 15 teabags or 1-3 cup loose tea. Stir, cover and let stand 5 minutes. Stir again and strain into a pitcher holding another quart of cold water. Serve over Ice cubes. With cold water; Fill a quart pitcher or container with cold tap water. Add 8 to 10 teabags (remove tags). Cover. Let stand at room temperature or in refrigerator for at least 6 hours or overnight. Remove teabags, squeezing against side of con­ tainer. (Recipe may be doubled.) Serve over Ice cubes. RUSSIAN TEA *< cup Instant lea 2 4 cups (or one 18-ounco Jar) orange-flavored Instant break­ fast drink 0 14 cups sugar 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 4 teaspoon ground cloves Dash salt Bolling water Combine instant tea, Instant breakfast drink, sugar, spices and salt. Store in a tightly-covered Jar. Makes 4 cups mix. To serve, place 1 well-rounded teaspoon of mix In a cup or glass. Add boiling water; stir until dissolved. Garnish with lemon slice and cinnamon stick, if desired. Serve Curried Strata Salad with condiments such as sliced bananas, chutney and cashew nuts PENNY SAVER Fbod | Specials PRICES GOOD THRU M A V n , 1981 SMOKED GOLD KISS Picnic Shoulder 4-8 lb. avg. WHOLE OR SLICED Fryers P o rk C h itte rlin g s 79? ASSO R TED BEEFCHUCK CHUCKBONE-IN BONE-IN BEEF 1Q Pork Chops $59 9 10 lb. p a ll I!ib. Bologna ,b C h u c l t R o f l t t CHOKE 4 n». M98 4 «... M98 Budget Bacon Pork Neckbones Pig Feet or Tails $]49 HERITAGE TO # 1 I pkfl. lb . Budget Bacon Chicken Backs Turkey Necks FISHER BOY Fish Sticks pkfl- 89* 5lbi.$l°° 4 $1I 29 lb s . * 1 9 8 DUTCH HOLLAND IC E C R E A M w il l . Armix Shortening 29 H h e r it a g e ECONOMY PAK Paper Towels LARGE EGGS JIFFY T.O. LEE ORANGE, PUNCH, LEMON, LIME O Com Muffin Mix Fruit Drinks EVERFRESH 9 9 « White Bread - i T iK Tooth Brush HERITAGE 2Vi d o t. Hamburger Roll* 2/99* Hot Dog Rolls 2/99* DOUBLE-UP Bath Tissue *1 9 9 Green Beans 3 o o 303 cant Lem ons 89* U.S. NO. 1 WHITE Potatoes DELICIOUS Applet 3ib>.$ p SOUTHERN ROLL Margarine Potties Green Cabbage • u. p a ttln TIP-TOP S U P E R M A R K E T ! Schlitz Beer t pack ca nt w a rm $ 1 9 9 I 13ot. 100 1100 West 13th St.. Sanford Q vatfyl Service! Savings I FOOD STAMPS WELCOME �Even Horses Horse Around Sometimes things don’t go exactly as planned. Take, for example, a recent gathering of the West Volusia Saddle Club in Lake Helen. Club members were entered in a variety of ribbon ride events, including one called “ride and lead.” What that is, explained club members, is a quick ride out of the starting gate, a fast run about 30 yards or so to a barrel, a short turn around the barrel, then the rider leaps from the horse and runs, pulling the animal behind him or her, as quickly as possible back to the starting gate. Some of those horses don't take to being pulled, however. In Death Penalty Cases Supreme Court Orders Lawyers: Move Faster TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - The Florida Supreme Court threatened today to find public defenders In Miami, Daytona Beach and West Palm Beach In special contempt of court if they don't move faster In appeals for 17 persons facing the death penalty. The justices blasted Public Defenders Bennett Brnmmer of Miami, James Gibson of Daytona Beach and Richard Jorandby of West Palm Beach for missing by more than a year deadlines for submission of briefs and other documents in the cases and said they won’t accept any further delay. The court established new deadlines for briefs in 17 cases, ordered private lawyers appointed to take over four others and directed Brummer, Gibson and Jorandby to refuse to accept any more cases involving the death penalty until they pledge in writing to “faithfully abide by the time limitations and briefing schedules” outlined In state rules of appellate procedure. Private lawyers will be appointed to represent indigent persons facing the death penalty until the three public defenders are able to accept capital cases again. The three public defenders may be found In "indirect criminal contempt" and fined if they don't comply with today's order, the court said. The order resulted from a complaint filed against the three officials by Attorney General Jim Smith. Smith and Gov. Bob Graham have moved in several ways to speed up the courts' review of capital cases in an effort to clear the way for resumption of executions on a regular basis. Brummer was ordered to suomit a brief in one capital case by May 8 and given until July 10 to submit written arguments In six other cases. He was ordered to withdraw in another case, so a private lawyer can be appointed. Gibson was given until May 7 to file one brief and until July 1 to file two others. He was told to withdraw from three other cases. Jorandby was given until May 7 to file written arguments In one case and until July 1 to file briefs In six others. B rum m er, Gibson and Jorandby contended in ex trao rd in ary oral arguments before the court last month the delays resulted from too heavy a caseload, a lack of manpower and problems In getting transcripts from the trial court. They denied that the delays were intentional, but emphasized they believe painstaking caution is necessary when a defendant’s life is at stake. Assistant Attorney General George Georgleff noted before the court that state’s attorneys also are overburdened, but are usually able to make the briefing deadlines. He also questioned whether public defenders ought to be writing such ex­ pansive briefs, appearing before federal Judges and arguing before the Cabinet when It sits as the state clemency board. “ You might not be so busy and un­ derstaffed If you did only what you are required to do," he told the public defenders. U nder state law, cap ital cases automatically go from the trial court to the state Supreme Court. Indigent per­ sons often arc Involved In capital cases, so public defenders arc assigned. Low Rainfall Taxing Local Water Systems Jo -A n n P r i o r e , 15, of O ra n g e C ity rid e s h e r h o rs e ‘• P e p p e r " o u t of th e g a l e to d e m o n s t r a t e fo r c lu b m e m b e r s ... T- ' i ® ;vVL7’v ". .; I : ••• —. » v .. * ' ■:: 1 ■ n> » ■ V v ‘ ;• ■ o r*. j£ £ \ i ...Caryn Elaine Mullen, 15, of Lake Helen, made it to the barrel okay atop "Good Johnny Boy” ... ...Now Caryn's heading for the gate; so far, so good.,. By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer South Floridians have been warned by Gov. Bob Graham that unless they conserve water they face a water em ergency, but C entral Florida is already feeling the results of below average rainfall. As the underground water table drops many lakes and wells are drying up hampering firefighters, farmers, citrus grow ers and inconveniencing home owners. Municipal water systems are taxed during peak hours as residents use more water an their lawns and gardens. In Casselberry, the problem is com­ pounded by repairs being made to two of the city's water tanks resulting In a ban on outdoor water use during late af­ ternoon and weekends. Many residents who depend on their private wells for their water supply are having difficulties. A Sanford well drilling firm reports two or three calls a day. Well owners are having to go deeper for their water or increase the size of their wells. Phil Kulbes, l,ake Mary city manager, said there is no water shortage in the city at present, but it is trying to conserve and may ask the citizens to' cut back on washing cars and other outdoor use in the future. Other cities report no problems with their water supply at present. The National Weather Service In Orlando reports rainfall has been behind every year for the past 10 years. Rainfall was 10 Indies below normal last year and if the present trend continues it will be 15 inches below normal this year. Normal rainfall for the first four months of the year would be 11.41 and last year It was 7.43 Inches. This year rainfall through the month of April was only 6.60 inches. The area received some rain on April 21, but the last appreciable rainfall was on March 22 when the area received an inch of rain. Scattered showers that sprinkled some parts of Seminole and Orange counties Wednesday night were described by a National Weather Service spokesman as “six drops." * The Weather Service predicted a 30 percent chance of rain for today. If there is no rain by midnight today rainfall for the first quarter of 1981 will be 4.91 inches below average, "It's ao dry even the earthworms are com m itting su icid e," rem arked Seminole County Agricultural Agent Frank Jasa today. "For the past four or five days they have been crawling out of the dirt in front of the Ag Center and on to the road." Jasa said the drought has hurt the Auto-Train D em ise D isplaces Marriott Em ployees By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer When Auto-Train pulls out of the Sanford station on its final trip to Lorton, Va., at 4 p.m. today, the Marriott Corp. kitchen on McCracken Road will close. The kitchen has been located in San­ ford nearly 9 4 years for the sole purpose of serving Auto-Train, said Thomas Kessenger, general manager of the Sanford operation. The firm's 11 employees here have been offered Jobs in other Marriott kit­ chen at other airports, mostly at the Orlando International Airport, but only four are expected to accept those jobs, Kessenger said. The other seven em­ ployees are expected to seek Jobs elsewhere. "They have decided the Orlando jetport is just too far to travel and to look for somethli.g a little closer," Kessenger said. He added that the kitchen at the Orlando airport operates 24 hours daily and none could be assured what shift they would be assigned. Marriott acquired the property at 2020 "The seniority of the Sanford em­ M cCracken Road and especially ployees would have to be compared to the equipped it with ovens, dish machines seniority of the Orlando employees," he and other necessary equipm ent, said, before shifts could be determined. specifically to serve Auto-Train, Its only “The Orlando operation probably could customer here. have handled 75 percent of the Sanford The announcement was made last employees," said Kessenger, who will Friday that financially plagued Autohimself take a Job at the facility. Train would cease operations this week The Sanford Marriott employees are and 250 Sanford area residents, em­ preparing 500 meals today to send on the ployed by the firm,would lose their jobs. Jack Homer, executive manager of the final run of the northbound train. Marriott employees in Lorton, Va., Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, meanwhile, also are preparing 500 meals said today the loss of those jobs will for the final Auto-Train southbound run certainly have an Impact on the area. to arrive In Sanford Friday afternoon. "Fortunately on the plus side Sanford is experiencing greath growth," he said. Kessenger said the Marriott operation “ We can absorb some of these em­ in Sanford began when Auto-Train ployees, especially those in skilled initiated its service in December, 1971. At trades, into new jobs which are being Auto-Train’s peak, when two runs daily created locally," he said. were leaving Sanford — one for Lorton, Va. and one for Louisville, Ky., Marriott “ On the optimistic side, 1 look for Autoin Sanford was preparing 1,000 meals per Train to come back. I'm not going to day. count it out yet," Homer said. “This Senate Votes 29-11 For Convention i Anti-Abortion Resolution Passed Herald Stall Ptioloi ...Hey, who's leading who? Caryn had a tough time getting Goodf?) Johnny Boy behind her again. Federal Funding Cut For Apopka POPKA, Fla. (UPIj — A judge has federal funding to the town of Apopka 1 city fathers give black nelghborls a bigger share of the revenue ring pie. A District Judge Charles R. Scott led off the money spigot Wednesday m face of evidence that officials last r channeled 90 percent of the city's ,000 in revenue sharing money to lominantly white areas. He said this violated the 1964 Civil Rights Act as well as the 14th Amend­ ment and the federal Revenue Sharing Act. Citing a 1937 ordinance, repealed in i960, that prohibited blacks from living north of the railroad blacks, Scott said there was a “historical background” of neglect that has led to poor water, drainage and street services to the majority of black residents. spring cucumber and cabbage cropsin the Sanford area and production will tie down. He said the mucklnnds in the Oviedo area still have adequate moisture. “ Pastures are drying up and if there is no rain within the next couple of weeks they will have a hard time recovering," he said. Cold damage and lack of rain have dealt a double blow to the citrus groves, Jasa said, and there will be a small crop this year. Some of the growers are irrigating their trees, but others no longer have the water to do so as the lakes which they pumped from Itavc dried up. There was no significant rain in April and the low humidity has contributed to evaporation of moisture. "There Is a lack of subsurface moisture," Jasa added, and even several one Inch rains won't make up for it.” TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - The Senate voted 29-11 today to urge Congress to call a constitutional convention that would write an anti-abortion amendment and send it to the states for ratification. “ It seems to be strange that all tne people who favor abor­ tions have already been bom,” said Sen. David McClain, RTampa, sponsor of the rejolution (SM 52) approved by senators. The resolution must be approved by the House before going up to Congress and House leaders are skeptical it will pass. Congress would be asked to convene a national convention to write a “right to life" amendment to the U.S. Constitution. The convention, which would be America’s first since the Bill of Rights was proposed In 1779, would be free to decide how strict or how lax an amendment to write and submit to the legislatures of the states. Sen. Gwen Margolis, DMiami, argued against the resolution, saying she would want her daughters to be able to have an abortion if they were raped. “Gentlemen, I have heard again an0. again people saying there is too much government regulation," she said. "Now, gentlemen, you're messing in my life. You’re intruding in my bedroom." Sen. Dick Langley, R-Clermont, cited religious reasons for opposing abortions and said, 'T m glad, that Mary didn’t decide to abort." Sen. Harry Johnston, D-West Palm Beach, drew the only applause from the packed galleries in the 75-minute debate. He noted there are only four women senators and asked his 35 male colleagues how they would feel if the constitution m an­ dated vasectomies for men who father illegitimate children. He said banning abortions waa no more legally justifiable than mandating them would be. "When we start dealing with our sex organs, it's a whole new ballgame," Johnston said. "And yet we very cavalierly deal with theirs. Women labor under our promiscuity." Since the Supreme Court’s 1973 ruling legalizing abortion, McClain said, 20 states have passed resolutions calling for a constitutional convention. U 34 states petition Congress for a convention, the lawmakers have no choice but to call one. Any amendment coming out of the convention would have to be ratified by 38 states. Many legislative lawyers are wary of a convention, fearing the unprecedented method might throw open the Constitution to many unrelated topics. McClain said, however, he and other conservative lawyers are confident a convention cal) could hr limited to abortion—and that slavery, the death penalty, gun control, a balanced budget and other constitutional con­ troversies would not be brought up in a convention. Rep. Tom Bush, R-Fort Lauderdale, has a companion proposal pending in the House for hearing by the Judiciary Committee next Wednesday. He-said Wednesday night the committee is "pretty evenly split" on the issue and that he is ready to compromise— possibly accepting a simple resolution putting the House on record against abortion, but not calling for a convention. "The way the Senate has the bill greased, it probably will not need much debate and will be a straight up^r-down vote," said Bush, 'i t 's going to be very hotly contested In the House, though, with a lot of procedural attempts to stop iL" particular management may not return. The idea — of transporting passengers and their vehicles — is good ana some investors will pick it up and start out fresh," he said. "The Chamber of Commerce intends to do everything Irrits power to provide jobs for these people. We arc constantly being approached by firms and prospective industries. We are going to work even harder to bring to fruition the plans of new industries to locate in this area to take up the slack," he said. TODAY Action Reports .......................... 2A Around The Clock.......................4A Bridge.......................................... ZB Calendar ..................................... IB Classified A d i ....................... 4B-5B C om ics........................................ IB Crossword................................... ZB Dear Abby....................................IB Deaths.......................................... 2A Dr. L am b.....................................ZB Editorial.......................................4A F lo rid a.................................. 3A Horoscope............................ ’....ZB H ospital.......................................3A Nation ZA Ourselves......................................IB S ports.................................... 5A-4A Television................................... 3B W eather.......................................ZA World............................................ZA Near Meltdown SANTA ROSA. Calif. (UPI)— Pacific Gas & Electric officials almost had a meltdown on their hands from a transformer blow-out in 99 degree^wealher.----------------The blow-out shut power to one downtown block and the owner of a Swenson'a ice cream parlor, with 1,000 gallons of Ice cream on storage, got worried. He quickly called the police, who notified PGIcE, and the utility managed to fix the outage in one hour. That was quick enough to keep the ice cream hard. “That would have been the worst kind of meltdown," said store owner Paul Anderson. � 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 29, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 29, 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 29, 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/c10099bc37aca9c1579a8439874ca50e.pdf e84743088f8e4655a38ad2f786d6875c PDF Text Text F' SUNDAY EDITION Evening Herald—( US PS 481.280)—Price 35 Cents 73rd Year, No. 199—Sunday, April 12, 1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 Rehabilitation BB Work IS Sanford Mav Tlake Over Hou sing I " iii.--livening Herald, Sanford Ft. FrIday, April 10, IN1 Parties, Palaces And A Princess By CINDY ADAMS NEW YORK — Barbara Walters Showed upataparty In a Mary McFadden gown. George Designer Stavropoulos, sitting at the next table, smiled sweetly with, "Well, let's say Mary has to live too" ... Christina Ford, ex-wife of Henry, Iithe current houseguest of huelda Marcos of the Philippines. Christina's roughing it In the palace deep In the heart of Manila ... Burt Bacharach left his Carole Sager and their shared Beverly Hills home long enough todash into New York for one day, do a quickie recording date and dash back home. Says Walter Cronkite about all the wall-to-wall awards he's vacuumed up lately: "I don't say I don't deserve all this because I probably do!" ... Tom Jones Is selling his Rolls - the bargain price is $75,000. That includes the built-in bar. Very reasonable, right? THURSDAY April 16 famous red herrings. Peter Ustinov EVENING flD (1O) FLORIDA FOCUS 11 7) MOVIE 'Don't Give Lip mjo(7 QI*ws w I (1b EARTH. CAROL SUIINFTT AM The Ship- (1959) Jerry Lewis, Dine Merrill. A COUPWS honeymoon Is interrupted when the groom is called to Washington to account for a destroyer lost during World War 630 0 NSC NEWS (1)0CM NEWS o,.acmwe 8:30 0 PARK PLACE The tOSflSge SON W' lUl NI%I Ii, QC P.1W UI%J (12I17)aOSNEWHART •PM 7:00 MAGAZINE Find out why the shark is a vory misundw51000 animal; a man wnu wv clay on skulls to re-create the tea. title of murder victims; Chef Till on slicing and dicing onions; Judi Mlu.tt has neck and shmadws 14112zercl.ss; Joyce Kulbawik has a told, UP OK(W8 WILD w -t*&RNEV MILLER MACNEA. / LEHAIR IS) (l (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7:30 TIC TAC DOUGH PYRAMID $50. FAMILY FEUD (7) (lb 5) m$OOA (10) DICK CAVETT Guest: Peter Shaffer. (12)(17)SANPORD AND SON 8-00 (4) PUCK ROGERS A menacIng warlord threatens the ship when uiicw ur,ura ,w..uwy stowaway. (5) 0 CHECKING IN A rowdy football team. coached byLy$e'sold high school nemesis, checks into the St. Frederick. (DØMORKANDMINOY Mlndy'I grandmother Cora gets mugged in the park. ff1) (35) THE SEVEN DIALS MY$. TERY Cheryl Campbell. Sir John Glelgud, James Warwick and Lucy Guttecidge star in this dramatizetion of Agatha Christie's mystery novel which combines romance, international intrigue, murder and a generous portion 01 the author's daughter of a hippie couple seeks legal aid to be adopted into a regu. Ia, family. (DOeOeOMBU00'E Kip final. ly gets a chance to take Sonny out on the town.(R) 0(10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger Ebeti and Gene Slakel host an the movies. I,snk • ....-. l.kt't-new it '-'-- -. -900 MOOR" (C) MOVIE (1973) Ryan O'Neal. Tatum O'Neill. A young orphan "adopts" a lather by following a former friend of her mother In his con.a,Iisl escapades during the Depression. (1) 0 MAGNUM, Pt. Magnum is hired to find a woman's rigs" fiance, and part of the lob Includes entering a marathon swim-run-hike race. (7)0 BARNEY Mlt.I.ER A new detective accuses Barney and his squad of being on the take. (A) i-i 0 (10) THE PAPER CIIZ'U 'Scavenger Hunt" Professor Kingsfeld'e annual esercIse requir. Ing students to find answers to too legal questions In three days Is attacked by a resentful faculty. ____ (7) 0 TAXI While trying 10 romance a new cab driver, Louie drives a cob Into a little old t' stepping oil a curb and Is socked with a million-dolls' lawsuit. 9:55 ().2)(17) NEWS 10:00 (5) 0 NURSE A deal hospital employee reacts in an unexpected manner to Mary'e news that his hearing can be restored. (Y)Q20120 ORT 8100 (10) AMERICAN SHORT, flY "RappaccinI's Daughter" by Princess Pahlavi, twin sister of the late Shah of Iran, is back in her Manhattan triplex ... Nor. man Mailer (definitely what you'd call the marrying type) dragged four of his kids and three of his wives — two ex's and the current one - to dinner ... I áaw Hal Linden lumbering up Madison Avenue all alone eating an apple ... And I also saw Roy Scheider coming out of a coffee shop in his neighborhood after lunch. He Nathaniel Hawthorne. in 18th-canILwy Padua. a young Italian scholar (Krlstotfsr Tabort) falls In love with a mysterious scientists daughter (Kathleen Belier) whose very touch can bring death. (fl)p 10:30 (I]) (35) CAR CAPE CENTER 1100 8 )$) 0 (DO NEWS p'wpj NEWS ) (10) TODAY IN THE LEOISLA TURF (17) pisom' osiuinv 11:30 TONIGHT Host: Johnny r-.rtnn. Guests- Don Mclean. br. naPsilarson-5)OMA'SH NEWS (1'1)(35%,ENNYHIU. () MOVIE "The Barefoot cts.a"(1954) Humphrey Bogart. AveGardner. Vo eats breakfast in another coffee shop. Apparently he doesn't have any food 3t1 home, Since working together 1n v 6 6 * Hours: Msn.PI. .sa.m..5P.m lat$ Evoulnis iyApøInfmInt 2:05 "W. Were Strangers" (1949) Jennifer Jones, John Garfield. 3:10 WONEWS 3:40 (7)Ø MOVIE 'Suddenly Single" (C) (1971) Hal Holbrook, Barbara Rush. 4:10 8 (17) MOVIE "Mark Of The Gorilla- (1950) Johnny Welumuller. Trudy Marshall. - 3234174 32341$5 Space Shuttle. 4, l A 'Go' Sunday? HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS .LIVE 'LOVE • MARRIAGE • RUSINEM Aldrich said Friday night the problem was CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) Astronauts John W. Young and Robert L. anunexpected'timeskew"_8f0uluPinthe Crippen got in more landing practice Saturday rhythm of signal exchanges between cornwhile officials debated whether to clear them puters - that prevented the shuttle's four BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR 50 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME I: HOURS 8 A.M. .9 P.M. Closed Sunday LONSWOOD LILY ThMLIN (305) 031.4405 "Nine to Five," Lily Tomlin and Dolly Parton are inseparable chums. They confide in each other and depend on each other -, 3 ILOCKS NORTH OF DOGTSACK SD. ' ON ,SO$$WAY5 *7 ..d 1* LOON lOS 1185 UD iasC* NOille A,,... Tb. ..I V,. Tb. A)C Us... s" 110.00 N..d*.Ii I., $100 With 71.1, Cold ,., - . .. .., .p '.. .';. • 4 14 -' - Hi..I'm Nand LeGros I weighed 363 pounds! .'r—'i " - - At one time Have you tried diet pills, prepackaged foods, group meetings and exercise programs, to lose weight, with no tasting success? Maybe you lost some, and then gained it all back ... plus morel Whether you need to lose 10 lbs. or 210 lbs. you can succeed. Our medically supervised weight loss programs at American Health and Weight Control Clinics, are the safest and most effective I Take control over the rest of your life... Can us toyI SANFORD 2f700RLANDODRIVE ZAYR E SHOPPING PLAZA PH. 32.3-6505 Also ... Kmart Plaza $07 N. Orl. Ave., Winter Park 639.1441 HOURS: (All Offices) Mon. thru Fri. :00.1:0O&2:004:00 ,Where weight control Is more than justa diet" Herald Photo by Tom Vincent "is radar plane Is one of the Interesting aircraft on display at the Sanford-Central Florida Air. port Saturday and Sunday during the Eighth HERE'S LOOKIN' AT, ER' FOR YA -- 16 Annual Central Florida Air Show sponsored by the Rotary Clubs of Sanford. This model, the FAX, is a radar plane that flies from aircraft carriers and is used to detect submarines. The activity continues Sunday with gates open at 9 a.m. and an air show scheduled at 1:30 p.m. '.y yHi Blue e U S• Nav S by the g pe performances ng fea a turin Knights' Golden Army Angels, the U.S. Wrecks On Hurt In 6 PRICE! By STACI BIENVENU "IF YOU'RE UNDER 25; If you own a van or a pick-up, or if you lust need immediate minimum Auto or Truck Insurance coverage—you need to call me." Yes, according to Ralph Kazarian, "You may b3 paying too much for your Auto In. surance..." Mr. Karazian is fully aware that we, as drivers, are tired of reading deceptive ads about how we can beat the high cost of our auto Insurance, but there is something definite that sets him apart—specialization. He's an unusual man In his line of business, for he Is willing to give hard-luck YOUNG DRIVERS a more-than-fair chance on their auto or truck Insurance. "I feel that young people, In many cases, are unjustifiably charged high rates, and I know that many may he short on cash. That's why monthly payments are our specialty. Furthermore, there are a large number of drivers under 25 that are paying high rates due simply to their age; others are penalized because of their personal RALPH KAZAN IAN tastes in automobiles. Finally, customers who need minimum Insurance coverage are turned away repeatedly. To overcome these situations is my whole reason for being In business," Yes, this all sounds quite promising, but lust how can Ralph Kazarian afford to offer a truly better price to you and me? "I've shopped for years to fInd companies who offer the best possible rates for my particular customers. As a result, I broker business with 30.35 Auto, Truck, Motorcycle, Motor Club, Mobile Home & Motor Home Insurance companies that target their effort to my particular customers. This allows me to give my customers the insurance they need at the price they want to pay." And Mr. Kazarian has proved hmseIf to be quite successful in his approach After 15 years In the business, he's established himself as an institution within the auto and truck Insurance business in Florida, To prove his ambition and determination he's opened eleven offices in the last two years in the Central Florida area-.In addition to his Orlando office which is located In the Bright. BLUE Building at the corner of Mills and Colonial (091.2454). There are two additional Ralph Kazarian offices located in the Orlando-Sanford area: Altamonte Springs (134.2454) and Sanford (323-2454). So.. .if you're really Interested In finding out how to get the Insurance you need ... at the price you want to pay—stop by one of Ralph Kazarian's offices, Pd. Adv. and again. Team, again Engineers blamed Friday's launch scrub on Bobby Bishop and Wayne Pierce. Also on display a computer programming bu t th the problem co uld be will be the only flying B-29 bomber left from were EST World War II flown here from Harlingen, Texas fixed, and Sunday. A decision was expected by blastoff by the Confederate Air Force for the occasion, early afternoon Saturday. Other vintage aircraft will be a P-3C Orin and an Arnold D. Aldrich, deputy manager of the F-14 Tomcat. Admission to the air show Is 15 at shuttle program at the Johnson Space Center the gate and children under 12 will be admitted inllouston, said the trouble had been traced to Free. Proceeds will benefit Central Florida the programming for the computers that are the heart of the Columbia's flight control C harities system. it was sort of an electronic language ssssssssss barrier. Fog-Shrouded 27 rapid order about 6a.m. in six separate accidents, about the actual crash. BySYBILMlTCHEL.LGAN' "My husband was hurt, I knew. But while we were three on each side of the road, the Florida Highway trapped and waiting for someone to pull us out, he Herald Staff Writer he A 23-year-old Sanford man remained In critical Patrol said. Sixteen people were injured. Se ven including two kept making sure our dog, Tutor was okay. And condition today at a Lake Wales hospital following surgery on his near-severed leg and recovering babies, remained hospitalized Saturday. Nine was. The Tutor was that just made fine,"the Mrs. said. smoke fog Johnson thicker apparently te others were treated for minor injuries and released. t e in one of six separa came from a 70-acre blaze which began as a perfrom other injur ies suffered Johnson, the most seriously injured of the 16, was fire and became a smoldering muck fire. crashes on U.S. 27 Involving more than 20 vehicles. trapped their dog, mitted his wife Bonnie, 32, and The Sanford man, Robert Johnson, was driving Tutor, Inwith the rig for more than an hour after the Local Civil Defense officials, concerned about the his 18-wheeler tractor-trailer from Miami to Sanfire because of smoke crossing U.S. 27 and State ford early Friday when it collided with several wreck. admitted to Lake Road 60, tried to extinguish it earlier this week Mrs. Johnson, who was also other vehicles already at a stop following earlier of Wales Hospital following the accident, was still using inmates from a correctional facility. Mark Hebb, district forester for the Florida collisions on the fog-shrouded highway Just south listed in fair condition with minor injuries. of Forestry said Friday the issuance of the Lake Wales. "I'm just In a lot pain right now. My muscles hurt Division permit was ill-advised and noted the forest ranger Heavy smoke from burning muck mixed with fog blotted out the vision of motorists on four-lane U.S. all over," Mrs. Johnson said Saturday. been disciplined. Mrs. Johnson admitted she remembers ve ry little who approv ed it had l'wantu.nnn vehicles oiled up in ly rriva,. ."-....... . - •---- a.m. EST Sunday. A preliminary forecast for that day Is for the some nearly ideal conditions that prevailed Friday sunny skies with a few clouds, and light winds. Project officials made tentative plans late Friday to resume the countdown at6 p.m. EST today at a point 10½ hours before launch. Sunday marks the 20th anniversary of the day Soviet cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin soared into orbit aboard Vostok 1, becom in g the first man in space. Gagarin's flight on April 12, 1961, beat the initial Mercury mission of America's Alan B. Shepard by Just 23 days. - T9D,Y I oroscope ............................ GB Sanford Man In Critical Co ndition u ear properly to the for a second launch attempt Sunday on the main computers from talking ship's fifth, vital backup computer. maiden test flight of the space shuttle After spending an uncomfortable six hours Columbia. The pilots, following the early-to-rise strapped In their cockpit, the astronauts timetable of their 36-orbit mission, were in the relaxed For a while, then joined engineers in air an hour after sunrise, rehearsing landing trying to trace the electronic gremlin approaches in a twin-jet airplane rigged to fly responsible for their flight delay. Their ground-launch crew drained more like the shuttle. Th ey would return to the Kennedy Space than 500,000 gallons of super-cold Liquid Center's new three-mile-long runway in the hy drogen and liquid oxygen from the ship's event of an engine failure during the first four external fuel tank in preparation for a new launch attempt, minutes of the shuttle's climb into space. The Columbia is the first spaceship designed Aside from the balky computer system, to return to zarii1 like an au-piane or use conditions looked good for a launch at 6:50 Parachute Team, the Eagle Aerobatic . KAZARIAN BEATS THEr On the housing rehabilitation project. Knowles reported to BUD on Feb, 27 that the Sanford housing Authority (SHA) was having management problems with the federally funded program. Following a recommendation of IRJD officials in Jacksonville and Atlanta, Knowles will tell Sanford City Commissioners at a 7 p.m. meeting Monday, that the city should consider removing the program from SBA. . MADAME KATHERINE k "Florida is without a hazardous waste program and is not capable of enforcing existing state laws," Knowles told MacKay. After all the correspondence and telephone calls, Knowles was notified late Friday that the DER will take the samples on April 21. ' PALM . CARD . CRYSTAL BALL READING Past — Present — Future 1:00 © (17) MOVIE or j AIlII 0 NEWS 1:10 (DO MOVIE "Bye Bye Birdie" (C) (1963) Dick Van Dyke. Janet Leigh. 2:00 11113 M DAILY DEVOTIONAL ' t' (DO 12:00 (1)STAMKVAND HUTCH (7) To C*4ARLJE$ ANGELS While attending a party on Charlie's yacht, the Angels discover millions in gold bullion hidden below the deck. IR) a(3) JIM IAKKER 12:30 TOMORROW Guests: sing. er Ted Nugent; Sen. Jeremiah Dan Den-ton (R.Ata). *CCgPTI$G MOST DENTAL PROGRAMS DENTAL INS. By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Many believe that state and federal agencies are tough, if not impossible, to deal with. But Sanford City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles has proved he is up to the task. The agencies involved were the state Dcpartment of Envionmental Regulation (DER), the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the U.S.' Department of Housing and Urban Development (BUD). The resulting action was: —After many months of delay, DER has finally scheduled a specific time to take samples from 3,200 barrels of apparently toxic waste stored in a field in the city. —The city will probably take over direct supervision of the housing rehabilitation project which got into trouble with BUD samples was scheduled. when the Sanford Housing Authority was handling It. At the same time, City Attorney Bill Colbert has thrown up Knowles said today a DER technician is scheduled to take over DER's lack of action. the chemical samples at the two-acre waste chemical storage his hands in despair "It is frustrating experience but I believe they (DER) are site off Jewett Lane and Airport Boulevard on April 21. either ill-equipped or unwilling or a little of both to handle the The testing of the chemicals is a necessary part of the city job they are charged by law to do," Colbert said in a letter to and DER pursuing lawsuits against City Chemicals Co. Inc. of apparently do not have any clout with theta. I Knowles. "I Orlando, operators of the site. their attention via the goverThe city and DER have claimed that the chemicals are toxic suggest a renewed effort to get nor's office, legislators etc." and hazardous and should be moved from the site. To sucin a letter to Kenneth H. MacKay Jr., chairman of ccssfully get the circuit court to order the removal, a chemical theKnowles, state Hazardous Waste Policy Advisory Council, this past analysis had to be done to prove the point, week outlined the city's problem with DER's failure to take listed the Knowles, in a memo to the city commission, 1980 .hen the dozens of telcphone calls he has made to the EPA and DER and action against City Chemical since Nov. 12, finally to Sen. John Vogt, D-Melbourfle, and State Rep. Robert existence of the chemical storage site was reported by the city Hattawav D-Altamonte Springs before the date for taking to the state agency. Action Reports ........................A Around The Clock .................... 4/s Bridge...............................GB Business ............................ 12A Classified Ads ................... lOA-l2A Comics................................ Crossword ............................GB Dear Abby ...........................211 Deaths...............................2A Editorial .............................4A Florida------------------------------3A Douse hlospltiil ............................... 3A Nation ................................ 3A Opinion ............................... 5A Ourselves .......................... 1838 People ................................ IA Religion ...........................4W50 Sports ............................. 8A"9A Television ............................. Wea th er .............................. IA World ................................IA Th at Cigar V in cent Friday asked Lea Kitselinan to put out his cigar because the smoke was bother in g him. When Kitselman ignored the request, Vince nt grabbed the extinguisher and took action. State hELENA, Mont. (UP!) Represe ntative John V in cent took quick action aga inst a fellow lawmaker puffing his cigar on the House floor he sprayed him wi th a f ire extinguisher. - - - A First-Hand Evaluation For Seminole County Jail Christensen Tours accelerated, the prisoners are not elaborate, they do Saunders said the projections were about 70 cents. As prices thought the Of the food, she said, "I for need was very good and that the inmates based on past history at the jail with cost per prisoner meal went to 82 cents. follow guidelines of the American Seminole County Sheriff John Polk is struction of the facility and the food 'commission for an additional correction officers. allowances for the growth in population, Cost per meal by October this year is Correctional Food Service for diets for county ak.ing the who do not do a lot of exercise, Personally conducting the tour was eat well. The inmates do not have it crime statistics through the latter anticipated to be 92 cents, Saunders said. those his budget for the ne w fiscal .1increase Saunders said. year of in $930,043 over the present budget Steve Saunders, corrections ad- rough as far as the food is concerned." and last year. He said obviously there Saunders said while the meals served Christensen praised Saunders for part of Mrs. ner Barministrator. Accompanying Mrs. riable that he and the year. And County Commissio being "very efficient, very thorough and is some other va was her son, Dale. Christensen Christensen wants to know why. officer who made the projections were bara Mrs. Christensen said she was well qualified." At her requcst Friday afternoon, she She said she will be looking at all areas not aware of. was given a tour of the eight-month-Old, very pleased with the 3½ hour tour and she of the sheriff's department before she said while there are now 53 persons em. multi-million dollar corrections facility, the quality of the facility. She For ployed at the Jail including 31 corrections ampling a typical dinner served to insaw a real need for at least a few more makes up her mind on whether to vote s the increase Polk is asking for. officers, one lieutenant, Four sergeants mates, taking note of the superior con- corrections officers. Polk has submitted a budget for the and three corporals, the new budget calls 198l49$2 fiscal year beginning Oct. 1 of for eight additional corrections $6.15 million. His budget for the current an additional bookkeeper-clerk and an yea r totaled $5.22 million. additional cook. More than one-third of the $930,043 : The new officers are needed, he said, t0 increase $334,826_is for opt-rating the assist the men already on hand, He jail, off U.S. 17-92 In South Sanford. showed Mrs. Christensen that one officer Budgeted for the correction facility's operation in the current fiscal year was is on duty at the central control area, for the new year is visually scanning television cameras the path of $985,529. Requested showing activities In the three-inmate A 15-year-Old Lake Brantley High from an adjoining room into the pointed rifle and the weapon went off, $1,365,355. bo ut 2 e proposed increase, pods, watching various lights showing T evaluate th School girl was shot and killed a what Spolaki said. the which doors are open and the fire alarm her friend in by of upper chest. Mrs. Christensen asked for a tour A.M. Saturday struck in the was She h ave system. At the same time, he is operating 'sherUrs investigators say may Deputies were called For assistance. jail as the first step. the security accident. an is been Dead Colleen Yvette Leaders, 15, of When they arrived at the scene, Miss Saunders told her the Jail is currently switches aunders to open said and the close workload is too the rated by the state For 212 beds. On a doors. S C0fl Seminole County Commissioner as part of her evaluation of the who 15 officer were housed much for the one 1050 Broadway St., Forest City, who was Leaders was found dead outside recent weekend 25$ persons said. stantly moving In the booth. fatally wounded in the upper chest by a 22 mobile home, the spokesman Barbara Christensen, Cassel- Sheriff John Polk's $6.15 million at the facility, he said. 1981-82. Saunders said a projection was made $92,051 — of the berry, gets a first-hand taste of budget request for fiscal Deputies are continuing their ,calibre rifle. Almost one third fish, french Sheriff's Department spokesman John vestigation. Medical Examiner G.V. injarytttt*jallwou1dprocM$GI$ increase for the corrections facility county jail food with Steve Saun- Mrs. Christensen ate Spolskl said the two were visiting at 122 Garay was conducting an autopsy priums during the month of March operation is for food. In the current ders, corrections administrator fries, tossed salad, sweet pickles Alma St., at Mobile Manor near alone. In fact, he said, the jail proceslell year's budget $ 05,129 was allocated at Seminole Coun ty Correctional and washed It down with a fruit Longwood when 17-year-old Frank A. Miss Leaders, who was a cheerleader 622 prisoners. The projection for food Facility on U.S. 17-92 near Five drink, the same meal served to GuercionI of 813 Bill Dot Drive, Forest Teague Middle School, Deceinber,1982is672.BUtS1Uflder15 while attending (st per prisoner meal at the beginning Points in Sanford. Mn. Chris- Inmates Friday night. as much as 109City picked up the rifle, While Guercioni was pointing the rifle was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I.H. this figure could he off by of the fiscal year, October, 1980, was tensen asked for a tour of the jail 125 PrIsoners, in one direction, the Leaders girl exited Leaders. - forest City G iri, 1 5 Killed By Companion d . 1''. - '- IJ - -- --- _ --- ------ ______ 1 -..........----- �Sunday, April 12, 1911-3A Evening Herald. Sanford, Fl. To Threat On Reagan's Life I WORLD Sanford Man Expected To Plead Guilty IN BRIEF Hunt On For Radioactive Water In Sub Collision TOKYO (UP!) - Patrol ships and aircraft Saturday conducted radioactivity checks In the East Ddna Sea where a U.S. nuclear submarine armed with Polaris missiles sank a Japanese freighter In a hit-and-ruin collision. The freighter captain and first mate were missing following the mishap, which occurred Thursday but was not disclosed until Friday. The Maritime Safety Agency said its Geiger counter. equipped ships have found no evidence of radiation leakage at the accident scene 95 miles west of the southern main Japanese Island of Kyushu. "But we will continue Intensified radioactivity surveillance," the agency said. By WIUT atruwn Herald Stall Writer A 25-year-old Sanford man, scheduled to go on trial April 20 for mailing a death threat to President Ronald Reagan, Is expected to plead guilty to the charge in U.S. District Court, Orlando, Monday. A hearing has been scheduled for 9 a.m. to allow Bobby Dean Wilson, alias Gerald Steffan, to withdraw his guilty plea. "I'm not sure exactly what he has planned, but my Information I. ho iona In n'ntI niltv," said Assistant US. Attorney r Robert Leventhal. the president on January 14, and recently underwent a If Wilson admits to the charge, he could be sentenced to psychiatric examination to determine If he was competent to maximum of five years Imprisonment, a $1,000 fine or both Wilson, address unknown, Is accused of making several stand trial. Leventhal said he hasn't seen the finding, "but I'm toldthatthePsYthlatrl 1. uldhewoUldbeabletostandtmi5L death threats In a letter mailed to Reagan on Jan. 6. At A court date had been set for April 20, Leventhal said, "but time, Wilson was a prisoner In the Seminole County Jail obviously Is on hold now, pending the outcome of Mon. awaiting his day In court on charges of burglary, auto theft, day's day's hearing.' and possession of a controlled substance. DRUG RAID NETS THREE He Is presently being held In the Orange County Jail without Following a month-long Investigation Into Illicit drug bond. Wilson was Indicted on the charge of threatening the life of dealing, Sanford pollee arrested three local persons on various Scientific Breakthrough? GENEVA, Switzerland (UP!) - European scientists have taken a major step In the search for the basic structure of the universe by bringing about the first collision between particles of matter and anti-matter. "European physicists are confident this constitutes the opening of a new window on hitherto unexplored fields on the frontier of the Infinitely small," the European Nuclear Research Center, known as CERN, said Friday. The successful experiment, the first In the history of physics, took place at CERN's laboratory, which straddles the frontier between Geneva and neighboring France. Haig In West Germany BONN, West Germany (UP!) - US. Secretary of State Alexander Haig conferred with Chancellor Helmut Schmidt and Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genacher Saturday on the last leg of his trip to the Middle East and Europe. Hug arriveti by air from Paris for a three-hour visit before flying home to Washington to report to ra.... Respu In Paris earlier In the day Haig said the United States has launched a series of coordinated diplomatic actions aimed at restoring peace In Lebanon. Hug said the United Nations may be called upon to set up seine new form of a security force for the embattled Middle Eastern nation If the parties directly Involved In the conflict fall.to restore peace. . - w..t. a.i.- ... . . 'IV! . ..'.' Hess ill With Pneumonia BERLIN (UP!) - Adolf Hitler's former deputy, Rudolf Hess, has been hospitalized with pneumonia, a spokesman for Berlin's British hospital said. no spokesman said Friday, Mess - the only prisoner left In Berlin's Spandau prison - was responding well to treatment but Hess will be 87 on April X and pneumonia at his age Is considered serious. WEATHER - - Erupt Again: Scientists VANCOUVER, Wash. (UPI)— Mount St. Helens was rattled by a series of small earthquakes In the aftermath of Its first eruption in two months, prompting scientists to warn another blast could be on the way today. Steam and ash poured out of the volcano early Friday less than two hours after the U.S. Geological Survey had issued an eruption alert. The volcano spewed its volcanic debris to an elevation of 15,000 feet, culminating several days of underground tremors. Heavy clouds covered the 8,400-foot peak, preventing scientists from getting close enough to the huge crater to gauge the full extent of the latest eruption. Seismographs, meanwhile, continued to record volcanic tremors underneath the mountain. Reagan Leaving The Hospital WASHINGTON (UP!) President Reagan was to leave his hospital bed to return to the White House anSaturday, acting press secretary Larry Speakes nounced. The president was to leave George Washington EST, Speakes University Medical Center at 10:45 a.m. said. Reagan had been In the hospital since March 30, the day he was shot in the chest by a would-be assassin. Reagan was checked by his doctors Saturday morning before they gave him the final "go" signs). - By JOHN L STROHM re are no private automobiles In China. -, I Last in a Series wally honk their horns r1ers In 1958, when I last visited China, a soldier as they ease through crowds trying to avoid stuck a rifle In my stomach and students cyclists, horse-drawn carts and people pulling crude posters on my car depicting an PIUV)' loads ' American with a noose around his neck. I td;;;; "near-miss" traffic accidents In The Chinese proved far friendlier during my one day In China than In all my lifetime of recent trip. Typical was the man who got UP to driving. But I didn't see an actual accident offer me his seat In the Peking subway. tourists -overseas Chinese, i did I drank tea In the homes of Chinese who Japanese and Americans, In that order. volunteered remarks such as, "China and The Chinese assiduously woo overseas America must stand together against Chinese im Taiwan, Singapore and Hong Soviet challenge." Kong. (China considers both Taiwan and Hong And, "We're far behind the United States, Kongto be provinces that are only temporarily ' I. $ but with your technological help we will catch outside its Jurisdiction.) Thousands have come bearing gifts to visit UP." r The Chinese are Intensely Interested In their homeland. A Hong Kong banker \ Americans. They crowded around me, their estimates that the average Chinese takes In faces within a foot of mine, watching me go about $500 worth of television sets, radios, through my wallet. Once they went so far as tO electric fans and soon - all of which are taxed Education, severely mauled during the Cultural Revolution, receives gret ask which presidents were on which pieces 01 at 100 percent at the border. emphasis In today's China. These friendly children start school at 7:30 a.th. paper money. More observations on modern China: blouses.six days a week. They begin studying English In the fourth grade. Today It's far easier to travel In China than Mare women wear brightly colored In Russia, Men wear white open-necked shirts Instead of After the 1949 revolution, the Chinese tried to only about $456 In 1979 —5 percent of the thS. A 200-loot-long red banner In the now Peking t Shapeless gray ones of previous wage. abolish marriage and the family, airport exhorts employees to "serve Young people want sunglasses. Food prices are high compared with wages. to eat In communal halls. Their People had people better." It was Installed because of a Beauty shops seemed to be crowded with washing was done In communal laundries, and Tea Is $3.55 a pound. Beef Is 45 cents a powid, single incldentln which an African couple was women paying *2 or $3 to have their hair their pants were patched by the communal pork iaeo cents, chicken 1a95 cents and rIcels treated rudely by an airport employee, styled. tailor. Their children were cared for In 16 cents. My Interpreter, Gun Ze Pet, works for the The Peking Opera again performs At a farmer's market, I priced a boiled eg communal nurseries, and their parents were Chinese Friendship Association. He stayed delightful old legends Instead of the morality housed In communal homes for the elderly, at 11 cents and a small fish at $1. with me throughout my 4,000-mile trip and plays of tractors and workers and marches for But medical care Is free or very lnx"That was foolishness," a Peking official made all of our travel arrangements through Marx. Some new plays even criticize Mao for admitted to me on this trip, pensive. And I visited one family that p4ld the nationwide network of Friendship forcing people to exaUerate and lie. Today marriage is universal. The family Is only $3.30 In monthly rent for two rooms plu.1 a Association offices.. Young people buy foreign records. In stifl g building block of village life. bathroom and a kitchen. Peking, Shanghai, Shanghai, they even have Pt'IV$IS At every airport Aride on the Peking subway cost me3cen$s. again cook and rear their children in People we hired a 'car and parties. Such entertainment was forbidden as their own ii Wü'aiid ClnIoà and earn extra money Cloth shoes were $2.30. driver so that we could go where we wanted to bourgeois %Iflde M5O science and technology are command1ig from tending their private plots. go on our-own timetable. In a waterfront park In Shanghai, I law a "We're no longer afraid to be rich," respect for the first time since the Culturhi The hotels were comfortable, and the food young couple holding hands on a park bench. I remarked a she proudly showed me Revolution, which wrecked havoc with scho4ls was tremendous. Both were reasonably priced remembered that on my first trip to China, In her home. and vlllifled intellectuals as lackeys of tinby U.S. standards. And there was no tipping 1937, i had n a sign at the parks entrance how could her family afford to spend perlalism. But anywhere! reading "Dogs and Chinese not There Is a new intensity In education. almost three months' pay on a $120 bicycle? The Chinese must belie most law-abiding The Moore Memorial ,We raised an extra pig," she explained. Children begin school at 7:30 a.m. six days a people in the world. I seldom locked my hotel reopened In Shanghai after having been dosed In 1W, the badges of prosperity were a week. They start learning English In the fou4h room, for 20 years. There are three services on thermos bottle and an alarm clock. Today, I grade. one night a hotel waiter knocked on the door Sunday to take care of an estimated 5,000 who noticed In several homes the new signs of Professors now rate salatles of up to $3 a of my hotel room and banded me a yuan bill want to attend. affluence a tiny Vi set (Invariably covered month, compared with $100 to $150 for factofr (about $3.68) that he assumed was mine Protestant, Roman Catholic and Moslem with cloth for protection ), an electric fan a nd a managers. 14 because he had found It near "The Cultural Revolution cost us 10 year" cycle. ch he pe ned In Peking, e new s have o Th bi urc table whre I had eaten. By Western standards, the Chinese are still a scientist told me. "We must work very hatd and saw regime Is tolerant toward religion but does not I jogged every day at S a.m. very poor. The average industrial wage was to catch up." It. encourage hundreds of Sole Price Easter Candy 88 Solid milk chocolate rabbits Of CQQS 11 Bag UMW Talks Resume Tuesday 96 .t.1ThLtusTRATloN REPRESENTATIV OF GROUP I WASHINGTON (UP!) Representatives of 160,000 striking United Mine Workers and the coal Industry will resume bargaining Tuesday on a new contract to end the 16.day walkout that has closed down most of the soft coal fields In Appalachia. R. "Bobby" UMW President Sam Church Jr. and B. and chief Brown, president of Consolidation Coal Co. Coal Operators negotiator for the Bituminous Friday night. accord Association, reached the "They're going to meet 10 a.m. Tuesday," said union spokesman Eldon Callen. The talks are expected to be held In Washington, but the exact site was not Immediately determined. - £ r - c - 23rd Victim Was Clothed $u ATLANTA (UPI) Investigators' refusal to reveal how the strangled body of the 23rd victim of Atlanta's child killers was dressed has given rise to speculation his killer might have put someone else's clothing on the body. - SWIMSUITS Only In the case of "Little Larry" Rogers, the 21year-old retarded black whose body was found Thursday in an abandoned apartment building, have authorities refused to reveal how the corpse was dressed. -: - - -. aides conservative PACs are Hackle Pennlngton, director of the who works for waiting to be asked for help In a GOP Legislative Campaign CcvDebbie. ergstrom, using on seminar week for a political TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP!) Dunedin, ad- Republican effort. Among the PACs mittee.'There are some who got egislative Republicans are already the advantages of incumbency next Rep. Pete Dunbar of aides to keep careful lists of vised GOP con- elected In marginal counties rile reparing for the 1982 re-electIon year. Tips from Republican campaign Capitol visitors, constituents who she listed as friendly to Reagan's coattails L th e "right to work In on nd reapportionment wars, knowing write with problems and tenders were environmental and Ronald coattails win't be there he "political high" many of them veterans Included methods of media way" groups,'' those tub-thumping, passing the hat "everybody we help In any can organizations, antiabortion "right may next time around. November ode into office last voters among "political action corn- during the session. Those volunteer work life" groups, educators, tax-wary iave worn off by then. both for making a session- be contacted "His policies will be on trial then, and "local gun clubs." Three-dozen mostly young and mittees" and contributions next year, she said. organizations Look spontaneous or but I think we're going to be in pretty "The Republican Party Is riding nexperienced aides to GOP weary legislator She also distributed a primer on sumgood shape on those," he said. oft-repeated egislators gathered In an apartment when giving an Tallahassee. telling on a political high right now," said action committees, political omplez clubhouse one night last mary of 60 days in - Mount St. Helens Could China , Opens Its uoorsTo The West 1' V - The other most-recent victims unlike the majority of the bodies have been clad only In underwear and dumped in rivers. - - $ - - ; - A Senate TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP!) panel one lawmaker called "a hanging committee" begins hearings this week on a juvenile justice code Intended to put more youthful muggers, armed robbers and car thieves behind bars, The juvenile c.de being reviewed by the Senate Celnilal Judiciary Committee Is the first of a series of bills echoing Gov. Bob Graham's fist-pounding demand to the illi Logfor arenewod"waron crlme" The purpose of the bills by Sans. Malcolm Beard, D.Tenle Terra, and Dsytm s..ci, Is to crack down on serious juvenile offenders by removing them from Department of Health and Rehabilitation programs and putting them In a prison-like atmosphere. "I would say the mood of the Senate, the MJNDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 2:40 am., mood of my committee right now, Is to have and overall crime 3:17 p.m.; lows, 8:51 am., 9:06 p.ni.; PORT CANAVERAL: tougher Juvenile laws and just not have these people highs, 2:32 am., 2:81 pin.; lows; 8:42 an., 8:57 p.m.; statutes BAYPORT: hlglpa, 9:31 am., 7:35 p.m.; lows, 2:06 am., 2:18 walking around on the streets," said Sen. Ken Jenne, D.Fort Lauderdale, chairman of the pin. criminal justice panel. am.,Senate MONDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 8:44 On. of the Juvenile bills Jenne sponsored 4:10 p.m.; lows, 9:48 am, 10:87 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: would require young offenders to be tried as hIghs, 3:36 am., 4:81 p.m.; lows; 9:39 am., 9:58 p.m.; adults If they a1 accused of murder or other BAYPORT: hIghs, 10:37 am., 9:28 p.m.; lows, 3:34 am., 4:12 felonies carrying sentences of death or life in p.m. prison, BOATING FORECAST: SI. Aegutlas to Jupiter Islet, Ont Miss: Winds easterly around 1$ knots through tonight Sm 3 to Sleet Partly ckiudy ___ __ ; , - - "Obviously, we don't want to Incarcerate a child who throws a rock and breaks a window, or who steals a Scent Item," said Jenne. "But kids are comnmiting a different kind of crime today than they were 10 years ago, and I think the public attitude has changed." When Dunn's bill passed the Senate Health and Rehabilitative Services committee last week, Sen. John Vogt of Cocoa Beach noted It was also pending In the criminal judiciary committee and observed: "Sen. Jam's got a hanging committee over there end I think he can toughen It up for U. I doubt his committee is going to sotten anything we might pass." The juvenile code would allow judges and hearing officers to jail juveniles with past records of Jumping ball, as well as those acCU5.dof violent crimes orOf!etlSN that would be major felonies If committed by an adult. The bills also allow judges to deny pretrial release of YOUN offenders charged with auto theft or stealing property worth $1,000 or flfe. "The attitude In the past has been one of tolerance for young kids," said Jenne. "But at some point, the tolerance can't be allowed to Jeopardize the public safety. "Many youths have become very violent knowing they'll only get a slap on the wriest." - AREA DEATHS Bridges, Jacksonville; three MRS. WNA MIDGES of grandchildren; one great. Mrs. Edo G. Bri.s, _____ 5l IC.i, Ave 5fyj• jj W''" ' t _______ ___ Thursday night at Lakevlpw Ruby Strong, of Bay of St. Nursing Center. Born In Louis, Miss Brieson Funeral Home-PA Pahokee, she had lived In Sanford for the past 10 years. is cbsrgs of arrseigumes*s. - '• , ' '-- V . She attended the Central Baptd Church. Funeral Nátk.s am Doll, MIS. IDNA S. Funeral sirv Ices for Mrs. Idea 0. Srldss. i. 41 2401 Key Avs see night of LSkevIiW N.rslei - Survivors include a son, Laroy Esuidgi. Ormond Beach, stepson, Douglas will be at I: " "" p.m.. with the Rev. FCIdS$I t lk AflI,I.fl.,n -......,r........ urII Ii . Highland Memory Girdles. Forsat City. kisle Funeral Hoi*PA in cher. Fishing Motori 79.91 IN BRIEF Tax Increase For Transportation Likely House Speaker Ralph' TALLAHASSEE, (UP!) says Gov. Bob Graham's proposed gas tax is Haben "probably down the tubes" but expects lawmakers to pass some kind of tax Increase for transporatlon. Haben said most At a news conference Friday. right now but balking at any tax hike legislators are will change their thinking In the coming weeks when they see the effects of a no-tax policy on education, transporatlOfl and law enforcement. tubes. That does "The gas tax Is probably down the indicate that transporatlon funding Is down the not tubes,'!. he said. ,The pressure is going to start - huIl&lng." of their proposed The two houses plan to have drafts by May 15. committee budgets ready for a conference that, begin after The fireworks over taxes should Haben said. - PRE.NEED SPECIAL REG. 00 $495 flectrict FLORIDA ,I Juvenile Justice Codes. [2 SPACES SIDI4Y.SIDE Start Of 'War On Crime' hi ,bsuvtiM G.àsi of M.suothi NATIONAL REPORT: Thunderstorm hammered the Plains, hurling a hall-dozen tornadoes across Iowa, then rumbled through the upper Midwest, packing lightning, min and hail. The storms hit central and southern Iowa with a fur)' Friday night, imlushlng six twisters and baseball-size hail and injuring seven people. Fierce duinderstairms stretched from the Texas Panhandle to northern illinoIs and tornado watches were Issued. Iowa authorities sought a disaster proclamation from Gov. Robert D. Ray so the storm victims could obtain help. Hardest hlt was Melbourne, Iowa,a town of MO people 38 mIles northeast of Des Moines, where seven People were injured and 20 homes were destroyed. "Five care were blown off the highway at one time," said a Marshall County StisrlWa spokesman. ' AREA READINGS (9 LW.): temperature: 68; overnight barometric pressure: 329; low: SI; Friday's high: relative humidity: $1 percent; winds: ESE at 6 mph. AREA FORWAfti Mostly fair and mild through Sunday. 411& In the mid Ito. Lows in the low Ito. Winds east to geetheesI 10 to 11 mph today diminishing tCIII& NON ATi IN BRIEF 'We Must Stand Together' Strike Ban Rejected WARSAW, Poland (UP!) - Premier Wojclech Jaruzeiski got a resounding vote of confidence from the Polish Parliament but did not get the two.month ban on strikes he requested. Parliament passed a lO.polnt resolution shortly before midnight Friday giving full support to Jaruselaki In his attempts to pull Poland from Its economic, social and, political crisis. It appealed for Internal order and discipline and called on the Independent unions not to use strike threats or go on strike for two months, but the resolutions were not legally binding. narcotics charges. During raids on a local bar and a private residence, officer seized an estimated $5,600 worth of marijuana and cocaie and $300 In cash. Arrested were Major Wheeler, 25, of 1811 W. 15th Rosemary Sanders, 23, of the Cowan Mouton Terrace housIng project off Third Street; and Samuel Lee Hardy, 34, of Sanford Ave., all of Sanford. Wheeler was charged with three counts of selling a trolled substance, possession of cocaine, and possession1 of marijuana with Intent to distribute. Sanders was booke&on five counts of sale and delivery of a controlled substan Hardy on two counts of the same charge. All three were jailed In lieu of $8,400 bond. The trio was accused of using J.W.'s Bar on Sanford Avenue as a front for drug sales, according to city police Detective Tony Brooks. In connection with Friday's raid, agents from the Florida Beverage Department served an order on the owners of JA's requiring them to show cause why the bar's liquor llceflse Shouldn't be revoked. s Gearing Up For 1982 Election Florida Republicans _ Oiler Good I April 'II only DON'T LET INflATiON SPEND YOUR DOUARS FOR YOUI SAVE NOW. CALL 322.4263 For Information At No Obligation Dur Rog 1424 9.,94 Twin Spread Our g.gulo, 1544 Full Site .,. 2.44 Autopsy Set For Hijacker ' an autopsy today MIAMI (UP!) officials conduct who set a fire Cuban refugee to determine why a jet Friday died moments aboard an Eastern Airlines by passengers and thwarted was bid alter his hijack flight attendants. by the FBI as The would-be hijacker, Identified Rafael FredeSVlfldO Pellerano.AlbWhtOss, 39, was unable to breathe and efforts to aid him were futile. and demanding to Holding a stewardess by the neck go to Cuba, Pellerano emptied a small vial of yeflos 0f the plane and liquid into a water cooler t the set It afire. A flight attendant put out the blaze with a fire er unguisher and passengers leaped on the man am overcame him in a violent struggle. 17, from Nev He was dead when Estern'5 Flight Airport with 145 passengers, lande York's LAGUSTdII at 2:41 P.M. Internatlof,alA1'Po't at Miami Our 196 96c - DO YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT PHE.PLANNING FUNERAL SERVICES? WE ARE QUALIFIED AND AVAILABLE FOR DISCUSSIONS WITH YOU. I ___ BEFORE MAKING FINAL DECISIONS. Robert I. Brlsson: LFD - HOSPITAL NOTES DISCHARGES kwlsM.mOrtalHospital April to Sanford bisson Funeral Home, P.A. 322.2131 ,(j!t,,r 11VU For w'-' "' Many Cars Mj - Sale Choic. "any Price ' 1.76 Dupil-Color 5 0? ' cor ' i-Os.' Uquld. with hush. .97' 11.7 5 . ',•$ •1 TTti1lTIITrrw ADMISSIONS 905 Laurel Ave Sanford, Fl. Wheel Grips - John ft.' Groin Helen M. Lundit' jam" A. Roust Judith L. Wilson logic C. Cartier, Dellona Rebecca L West, LOflgf00d Florence E. Stentiford. Orange Sanford. Arthur H. Beckwith Sr. Marion Butler Grace A. Holloway Terry L. Hutfmlfl James King Leslie L. Bruce. Delary WlrdhrOP B. Collins, Deltona Harold J. Flanagan, Deltona Hilda J. Richmond, Dellone Brian W. Boil. Lake Mary Cecil Brooks, Plant City 'KM 200' Fiberglass Belted Whitewalls Ott Peg. 38.68 29,97 plusFiT 1.69 Ia. With 2 polyester coia plies plus 2 iUtyO tC? All Tires Pius FIT (aCfl Mounting Included No Trade-in Required - . 86c IC mart 10W4 SI, ' j5 A 664 t.'t-e1 rtin CO' t1,riTh'.rc K man 50W30, Qt. it , '.-.--- ' �- ---- - -V V — * - * ., * — a % -.,. .. . - ------, .. I - * 14 * * 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FLA. 32171 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 8311993 Remember the old favorite, "Give Me the Roses While I Live: Don't Wait UAW I Die?" Last weekend I was thinking about this song while I was gathering roses to refrigerate. I thought about several shut-ins including a dear friend, Walter Rye. Sunday, April 12, 1981-4A home next week," I mused. "Yes, I must do Evening 1111eiriM Around (USPS 41250) real— so genuine. He wore a Sunday face seven days a week. Although he had no journalism training, Walter had a flair for creative writing. Many of his releases relating to Ballet Guild of SanfordSeminole and School of Dance Arts were published in The Herald from time to time. "I will take Walter some roses to the nursing I suppose Walter could do just about anything. At a performance or concert, he could be seen distributing programs, operating the spotlight or this." Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Milli: Week, $1.25; Month, 15.25; 8 Months, The Clock $30.00; Year, 857,00. By DORIS DIETRICH __ Let's Get Serious. I But Walter didn't get his roses. I was too late. I will never forget Walter Rye. From the first time I laid eyes on the robust, distinguished looking, gray-haired Southern gentleman, about 15 years ago, I knew I was going to like him.. Enthusiasm danced In his sparkling eyes as he flashed a broad smile and drawled a soothing, "Ih declauh" (I declare). Walter was about the "un-ptionlest" person think I ever knew. He was so comforting—so helping out with refreshments. If there were errands to run, Walter and his widow, Corinne, were only too happy to scout all out anybody who needed a hand. He was a "rock" to his daughters, Valerie Weld and Miriam Wright, and their families. - — ,1 Let's *. .. Z DICK WEST What Falls With Supply' *V. I '' — The idea was to stimulate the economy hard-working police commissioner, Lee Brown, in fact have set up a force h vestigating the murders which numbers 78 people. They have posted a rewardof $10,000 for Information leading to the apprenhension of the killer of killers. They have cont Inually urged sensible precautions on the cornmunity. The federal government has con. tributed $2.5 million to the investigation. The suspects. eral Bureau of Investigation is on the Job. But the endless unnecessary delay, the repeated FAedcomputer expert Is feeding every scrap of postponements, the interminable appeals in information into a big computer. which the same points are reviewed by a Neverth eless, as reported .1mm the New c Copley News kM.. hierarchy of judges, the judicial quibbling, the Republic, the mayor of Washington, D. C., all the outdated and useless Marion Barry, Is going around saying that legal jousting lumber so dear to the legal mind, this must be the federal government would have done more if the murder victims had been white. cleared away. And the mother of one of the victims is on a In Britain, the birthplace of our system of speaking tour trying to ma national Anglo-Saxon law, defendents' rights are protected points against "the black missle resentment more than they are here. But trials are much class." They would have done more, she says, "I thought it was very positive that we had shorter and the appeals process is brief . Only in If the victims had not been poor. lunch in the private dining room that is used litigious America have the lawyers been-allowed Jesse Jackson, the old pro, has developed a only for very, very special meetings." to expand the procedure to an absurdity through much more sophisticated demagogy, linking "I'm somewhat relieved th at we got a th e killin gs with his own favorite political meeting. We've been asking for it for a long postponement and punctil io, time, and It finally came." J ustice can be constitutional and yet at the targets. says, cannot be This isn't the gushing of teen-age girls after The murderers, Jackson same time swift and sure. It is time the lawyers to affir.. lunching with the Fonz or of their fathers separated from, the legal challenge and judges worked together to make it so. mative action In the DeFunis, Bakke and after breaking bread with Elizabeth Taylor. Welch cases, or from the election of Reagan, These were the comments of grown men the conservative swing in Congress, the who were bowled over by one the highest budget cuts, and assorted racial incidents and cheapest treats that can be offeed to the ordinary citizen: lunch atthe White House around the country. The next thing we know, the Rev. William with the president of the United States. Sloane Coffin Jr. will be linking the killings to In this case, the guests were the leaders of A contract settlement that looked like a sure Salvador and George 22 Hispanic organizations. But they could just U. S. Intervention in El thing for ratification has been rejected by the Steinbrenner will blame them on the as easily have been black leaders or Polish United Mine Workers. So Eastern coal mines are Yankees' failure so far to come up with a good leaders or Jewish leaders. Or they could have been the presidents of labor unions or shut down In what could be a long and bitter right-handed pitcher. Neither Mayor Marion Barry nor Jessie chambers of commerce. No group is immune strike. blandishment. The union miners voted 2-1 against a contract Jackson nor any of the other spokesmen who to presidential knows When the attraction becomes mere killings trying to exploit the over the been have jhat promised a 38 percent wage increase closeness to the presidential person, however, anything about the killer or killers. For all next three years, better pension benefits, a new they know, the killer or killers could be black. the ability to affect the presidential program dental care plan and a change in arbitration nuts. But this doesn't stop their stupefying may be sacrificed. The Hispanics, relative procedures which the union wanted. What irks the Or latecomers to the ethnic political sweeprhetoric. miners, apparently, Is the failure of the contract As every Journalist knows, the selection of stakes, may be interested in taking a few to put more restraint on unionized companies quotations can be a means of editorializing, lessons on that subject from the blacks. which at times fill orders by buying and reselling Thus, in a front-page story, a recent A group of black leaders met but did not Washington Post quoted a "man In the street" eat with Ronald Reagan shortly before his non-union coal. follows: "I don't think it is a sick person. I inauguration. They came away from the as strategy for a union that The strike is a poor The 111-day. think it is organized. The blatant racism that session unanimously praising Reagan's :, feels threatened by non-union coal. just another level of amiability. But not one of them seems to have strike which the UMW conducted in 1978 was a we suffer In America Is killings of black children In Atlanta. influenced the new administration's attitudes the boon to the non-unionized segment of the coal Ronald Reagan himself is a sign of that toward the threatened social-service industry. Buyers were impressed with the racism his whole diversion of funds from programs that are vital to black America. reliability of deliveries from non-union sources, social programs to the military budget. I Similarly, the representatives of Hispanic The result was further erosion of the unionized don't think Reagan has any concern in seeing America left 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue empty-handed. share of the coal market. As of now, UMW that racial violence be stopped." Now th e Keynesian approach is giving for th away to the supply side theory, named Supplyside. Smith economist Adam Scottish I Its first real challenge Is peanut butter. 1 — — A POor" Strategy — * — — — ' good start," said Raul Yzaguirre, "man in "It was a members produce barely half of the coal mined In this country. What does the UMW do in the face of this I don't question that this particular president of the National Council of La Rats. ,, t, but the street" said something like But we have a long and Important agenda." T he ,,I didn't get a chance to ask the president editorial. was clearly decision to print it situation? Call another strike, which again Washington Post would not be likely to quote about appointing a Hispanic to the Federal "man in the at"" azguin,g the flat earth Communications Commission," said Antonio bolsters the market for non-union coal and helps atheory. Those who decided to print Guernica, director of the National convince non-union miners that they are better off were trying to make anti-Ragan Association of Hispanic Broadcasters. "But I remarks by strike calls interrupted not jobs with steady points, and were themselves demagoguing spoke with (presidential counselor) Ed from union leaders. Meese. Unfortunately, he didn't shed any The U.S. coal industry — gearing up to meet the fact, if my own experience is light on it." of matter a As world's rising demand for a plentiful substitute worth anything at all, the killings have ,,We didn't talk much about affirmative for oil — will survive the current strike. How long brought blacks and whites closer together. action or civil rights or other ",11 said * — ke Access Is Not Influence ** * Hector Barreto, president of the US. Hispanic Chamber of Commerce. "But he (Reagan) said he feels that the budget cuts should be equal for all, and that makes me feel very good." Reagan reportedly did promise to place Hispanics in visible spots in his administration and to provide Hispanics with "White House access." Those are promises that a succession of presidents from both parties has managed to deliver upon ever since ethnic politics began. Yzaguirre, Barreto, Guernica and Co. will soon learn that access without influence Is as satisfying as a single taco tasty, tantalizing but seldom sufficient to stave off hunger. There have long been blacks who were "in" at the White House — and not just backstairs: Franklin D. Roosevelt had his black cabinet, which included' educator Mary McCleod Bethune, housing expert Robert Weaver and diplomat Ralph Bunche. Blacks continued to have access to the White House even during the Nixon years. Vernon Jordan àf the National Urban League was a regular tennis partner of chlef.ofstaff H.R. "Bob" Haldeman, while Arthur Fletcher delivered counsel from inside the ad. ministration. And Sammy Davis Jr. hugged Richard Nixon at the Republican National — " supplylder told me. "By developing ne sources of peanut butter, thereby loosening the knot that keeps peanut butter tied t peanuts, we increase the supply and bring .j down prices." 1__WL.Ilwvia "Only in a narrow, technical sense," the economist replied. "In the broad-based philosophy In which economic theories are formed, anything that looks like peanut butter and smells like peanut butter and tastes like peanut butter is peanut butter." grievances, none granted blacks real Influence in presidential policy-making. The blacks outlined their agendas and withdrew while the white inders determined program and policy, If the Hispanic leaders who shared President Reagan's table have a different experience, it will truly mark the beginning of a new relationship between the government and Its non-white petitioners and the end of an era in which racial symbols were more tm. portant than substance. BERRY'S WORLD fl. •. moroccU DullIUII.1 ' . 0 IP b "Do you have 'How / Learned to Live With and Love Cellulite'?" Staff Attorney Virginia L Emery Dir. Legal Secty. Linnea M. Carichner Legal Secretary Rickey D. Davis Office Assistant now to control handguns. Join with us today. N.T. "Pete" Shields Chairman Handgun Control, Inc. 810 l8thStreet, N.W. Washington,D.C.20006 Vernon, second vice Indiana University-Purdue University at establishments from coming under any vice chairman; Roy third vice Indianapolis since 1972. chairman; Steve Brownell, city regulations," Brantley said. Sch edule of the seminars are as The legislation, Senate Bill 314 and chairman; Beth Connolly, recbrding House Bill 360, has been referred to the secretary; Patti Brantley, corresponding follows: "The Computer on Trial," 8-9:30 Senate Commerce Committee and the secretary; Tom Norrell, treasurer and a.m., April 27; "Legal Protection of house Regulated Industries and Rick Ballard, sergeant at arms. Software: The Impossible Dream?" 4-5 as p.m., April 27; and "Crime and the Former chairman Carl Selph h Committee. L Licensing announced his candidacy for the Computer," 8-9:30 p.m., April 28. - Parties & Politics f • '. — ----- ' "What the process involves, essentially, i crushing jelly beans and extracting the oil, which Is then refined through a heat codverter that brings it to the consistency Of smooth peanut butter. "Making chunky peanut butter from jeUy bean oil is, alas, beyond the state of the art It present, but we're working on it. The solution may be to throw in a few whole jelly beans.t' "What about flavor?" I asked. "Jelly beans come in a wide assortment of flavors. Won!t that effect the taiteof the peanut butter?'t * "We waW be dealing *12ijelly beans iii esaent1al1f which tasteless and colorless," he expIatzd: "Mix the oil with peanut flavoring and you've gOt next best thing to the real McCoy. "Furthermore, by adding a small amount of mucilage, we can make synthetic peanut butter so life-like It will even stick to the roof of your mouth." 1 The unpleasant facts are that the war costing Morocco $1 million a day and l economy isn't strong enough to bold forever under such a strain. Even UI western Sahara phosphate jphiea Hasian fighting to protect have not been the boost the economy they were expected to be due falling world market prices. SO Hama must fight on hi the hope that 40041111. defensive line will cause guerrillas to despair, allowing him to dicta peace terms that will satisfy the nati — of his restless subjects. ,And t guerrilla tribesmen, recognizing the threa are just as determined that the "Great Wa will never be completed, Footnote: Reporter Grant dlscpvered ear on that his "Road to Morocco" was no Ek Hope-Bing Crosby junket, for both person and professional muonL I-Itis fords correspondent business tent all It's crack up to be," he writes. "I long for a telepho that works, a bureaucrat who knows wli he's talking about, and even half the access information we have in Washington." * Sen. Clark Maxwell, R-Melbourne, and city regulations which require approval - "Jelly beans, for one," be said. "Jelly bean 1 Ford's life was threatened twice by assassins wielding handguns. Now President Reagan has been shot. Must we bury another President before the Congress acts to pass an effective national handgun control law? Together we can make the Congress act - . production is very high right now and, thanks t president Reagan, public acceptance has never been better. By converting jelly beans t peanut butter, we lick the problem with another triumph for supply side eco omic. 4I . . assassinations of Presidents or Presidential candidates, the assassin used a handgun. Presidents Lincoln, Garfield, and McKinley were slain. Candidate Robert Kennedy was killed, Governor George Wallace Is crippled, In September 1975 alone, President Deb Sammons tState Rep.BobbyBrantley,R4.Oflgwood, for capital improvements." the "are joining forces to repeal a law which legislators said. Sen Maxwell said In other parts of the 'they say gives horse and dog track ability to state, especially South Florida, citizens unlimited bperations an almost Estes build new or expand old facilities without are finding themselves in straits similar Lake Mary. "Some to those faced in complying with city regulations, tablishments have The Seminole County Young chairmanship of the Florida Federation The two legislators, members of th e other pari-mutuel es ---- --During his campaign for election two Seminole Legislative delegation ex- apparently attempted to use the present ---------subject to city approval," Maxwell said. Republican Club has elected a new slate of Young Republicans. expansions without su law to make major by saying repeal years ago one of Bob Sturm's most for the need of officers. platned the Brantley said the legislation is very Computer allicionados will be in- popular campaign antics was a take off new officers to be formally InThe FLake Mary citizens narrowly escaped city approval," Maxwell said. "Our bill simply restores the decision short, a simply-worded IS-line bill. "it stalled in office at the club's annual wine terested In the upcoming series of on radio of a popular entertainer at the Jmaving an unwanted horse track placed bad part of the 1980 Central time. The gist of the song was that you making for such construction to the just repeals a very the exemption of capital and cheese party on May 9 are: Jim seminars at the University of in their back yards. by returning to our cities law by removing place made at pari-mutuel Stelling, chairman; Bill Connolly, first Florida entitled, "Computers and the could call him anything you wanted as "Under the current law, the owners of rightful .A trupk nrii pypmnt from any the authority to require that all work be improvements Law" by Prof. Michael C. Gemignani. lnna "b n vim voted for him Prof. Gemnignani holds a Ph.D. in Apparently, Southern Bell took him at imathematics from the University of word. In the Sanford Telephone his J.D. summa cum Notre Dame and a laude from the Indiana University School directory, Commission Chairman DI Law. He has been Chairman of the Sturm's telephone number can be found Department of Mathematical Sciences at by looking under the name "Strum." "What alternate sources are being considered as a substitute for peanuts?" I Inquired. r IvuV 1"%9 Moroccan enlisted men are conscripts from WASHINGTON — King Hassan of Morocco headlights." reporter spots in the peasantry and the urban lower eluai, my guerrillas showed The is emulating the French generals between the can't match the conviction and martial the completed defense line where they have they two world wars: He is trying to build a 400removed mines and tripwires laid by the skill of the guerrilla tribesman. mile "Maginot Line" across part of the Moroccans. The rebels' daring against heavy Western Sahara to protect its population But morale is reportedly Improving now odds and their uncanny knowledge of centers and phosphate mines from the adopted a that Hassaim terrain over which they are fighting explain Poliurlo guerillas, posture. Thanks partly to stronger Moroccan HW' shy they have been able to .de1eeAaM.psrt1y .tn a secret agreement Unlike the Fr!nd half a ceitury ago, Iroopi tOastalemate in the fM-year war. - with Algeria, the Polisario's sponsor and however, the Moroccans have had to fight for After suffering mumlllatIfl5 defeats In their sanctuary, the rebels are no longer making every inch of the defensive barrier they my forays against cities in Morocco proper as construct. The reason is obvious, attempts to drive the Polisarlo out of the associate Peter Grant reports from Morocco: Western Sahara, the Moroccans decided to they were a year ago. give their adversaries uncontested control of "The Poilsarlo tribesmen are well aware that It Is surprising, considering the price in the desert countryside. Instead, they will be blood and money that the war has cost the Protective barrier would of completion strengthen Morocco's resolve tokeePfighting satisfied if they can stand firm behind their Mrocco but tha war ofauneuUcaIs" Maginot Line, keeping control of the only part universally supported in Morocco. While this and weaken the Insurgents' position in any former Spa nish colony with any, real peace negotiations." popular support strengthem the king's hand, value also poses a threat to his regime, which It As a result, Grant reports, Morocco has would probably collapse if he read a in part to decision was apparently due miles of been able to complete only about 30 morale problems in the Moroccan Army, "soft" accommodation with the Polisarlo. In the fortified line, battling the guerrillas at Grant reports. "I interviewed numerous some ways, it's hard to determine whether every step. ,,The guerrillas attack in lAnd Rovers at breakneck speed, ?igZagging Moroccan prisoners-of-war, and many of Hassan is leading his countrymen or running them complained that their officers ran at the to stay ahead of a mob that would lynch him If across the desert wastes to avoid Moroccan . first sound of gunfire," he writes. The he stops. artillery. At night, they attack without * '4A A --- ; tar?" few even acted to redress minority - : other than peanuts cease being peanut but. Blacks enjoyed unprecedented White House access during the Carter administration. The family of the late Martin Luther King became kissing cousins of the first family. Rev. Jesse Jackson stood alongside Jimmy Carter as he conceded defeat last Nov. 4. While most recent presidents listened to real or self-appointed black spokesmen and a -- mies um ' Power To Cite To Ret ell And Brantley Try ~Maxw I said, "That's an Interesting concept, but wouldn't peanut butter made from something Convention, There can be 'a cause and effect Treena Kaye, th e managing Attorney povertybetween of Central Florida Legal Services, Inc. relationship was robbed at gunpoint in Sanford on inequality and street crime. By her professional career March 31, 1981. Herald Staff Reporter dedicating e toward mitigating the effects of Britt Smith wrote an account of th rney Kaye recognizes this to Taste poverty, At ts incident entitled "Attorney Ge towards Of Street Crime." If taste is an issue, and makes a contribution takes She nging current conditions. then th is article is in extremely bad cha It Into ts the and pu tr treets ife off the s s taste. courtroom. It is based on the innuendo that While it is ironic that a poverty Attorney Kaye was victimized by one of lawyer was victimized, It is a sad irony. her own client types. However, our The Staff clients, though poor, are law abiding and committed to working through the CENTRAL FLORIDA LEGAL SEllVICES legal process, as evidenced by their 104 South Park Avenue seeking our representation. Sanford Mark Dalton Staff Attorney Is It Time For An Effective National Handgun Control Law? * Here is where the supplysiders now setting government policy come into play. 1. on "The main problem is raw material," the UMW will survive is another question, _____ JACK ANDERSON television documentary 'The Gun newsleter called POINT BLANK as well as "Action Alerts" to inform lawGrabbers' and place a hard-hitting series of newspaper advertisements to abiding gun owners of proposed gun gun control is not the answer control legislation as it arises. The show that Committee's National Advisory Council to violent crime. includes over 145 members of Congress. In addition, the national staff of the Alan M Gottlieb Citizens Committee will be dispatched Chairman across America to appear on TV and Citizens Committee for the radio talk shows. Right to Keep and Bear Arms Bellefleld Office Park As proof of the ineffectiveness of gun 1601 .114th S.E. Suite 151, control, the District of Columbia has 3ellevue, Washington 98OO4 ik.. tou ghest O'" tinn -------the control laws in the country, but also one of the highest I homicide rates. Through these programs, the Citizens Committee directly communicate with Our President lies wounded, felled by over 40 million American citizens to a bullet fired f rom a "Saturday Night explain to them the truth about gun Special." This favorite weapon of the right to keep and bear control and the was easily obtained at a Dallas assassin arms. pawnshop. The Citizens Committee is a In all but one of the eleven grassroots organization of 280,000 attempted .lrnH,,n,4 fn nq'assinations and -' w,u - Peanut butter is a classic case of what happens when a free market become dependent on a single source of supply iij this case, peanuts. Let a peanut shortage develop and the pric of peanut butter zooms right off the charts thereby adding to the inflationary pressures already at work In the economy. IULIAN BOND -- that through federal programs that thcreased consumer buying power. - Legal Aid Staff Claims 'Bad Taste' In the wake of the attempted the preservation of the right to keep and assassination of President Ronald hear arms. The Committee's national Reagan, our committee will greatly headquarters is In Bellevue, - expand Its activities in response to Washington and a full-time lobbying staff is also maintained in our added calls for more gun control. Washington D.C. office. In addition, the We will increase the number of cities will see our highly acclaimed Committee also publishes a monthly Roughly since WASHINGTON (UPI) indeed, U.S.' year 1933, which was a rough to the conformed government policies have the English : Keynesian theory, named for 1 economist John Maynard Keynes. ____ they are successful they will have For the most part the Moral Majority Pharisees and said so In no uncertain performed a great blessing for appears to be composed of older ptple terms. The Swedes Interest me. Probably mankind. who have forgotten their youth. At this Let us have children that are happy time a law declaring abortion murder they are the world's most intelligent Let us not descend to a would send the wealthy to foreign and humane people. Their crime-rate Is and beautiful. one-tenth ours. Yet they have clinics Bangladesh. countries and the poor to quacks. Our legislators should pass the laws If Jesus had believed that all abor- where abortions are performed upon by our great Chief Justice. advised to trying tions are bad he would have declared request. They appear to be Larkin Hundley His knowledge. He despised the self- 'make laws concerning sex relations Marianna, Fla. righteousness and hypocrisy of the that conform with human nature. If Gun Lobby Insists .! Control Is Not Answer Side Down ? Recently, I wrote a column arguing that blacks In America deserve better spokesman and leaders. Never has th at seemed more true th an at the present moment, under the shadow of the child killings in Atlanta. Mayor Maynard Jackson of Atlanta and his — our Present state of devolution a vote on With only brief periods when we used destroying our nation it seems asinine we decide good sense we have been spending to make more criminals. National such a law would require that abortions performed by for it to vote beyond our means for many years. The Prohibition should have taught that election of Reagan appeared to give us does not pay to make laws that a large cunipetent physicians or for abortions quacks. At present far an unprecedented opportunity to stop percentage of our people will not performed by of our people find themselves many too inflation. But at a time when we must support. I do not know of a person who likes in situations where abortion may be the increase spending for defense we won't stop inflation by taking from the poor the idea of abortion. Certainly it is best solution. Certainly the best repugnant to me. Passing law declaring solution is that our people acquire selfand giving to the rich, And at a time when crime is abortion murder is also repugnant. In discipline and knowledge. ! ____ Cut It Out * Stop Inflation:. Take From Poor And Give To Rich But we are. Because we loved him so dearly. _______________ Atlanta: OUR READERS WRITE tleman. l.kt.. Unnpv_,do waiter wa was wvwv £iviic- ......... this ... Honey, do that. Sunday, April 12, 19S1—SA Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl, times. We mourners know that Walter is at peace and his sufferin g Is finally over. We can't explain why we are so grieved over the relief that has fin ally come this fine gen. JEFFREY HART The tyranny of violent crime Is oppressing the free citizens of America, seizing their property, violating their bodies, making them fearful of each other and destroying their peace of mind. The constitutional rights of every criminal are respected at every step and in every case. But the constitutional rights of law-abiding citizens are violated time and again with impunity. We share a general public feeling that the process of criminal justice has lost sight of its goal to deter crime by punishing the criminal, and thereby to protect the public. 01 The practice of criminal law has become a nd of arcane game, played by experts, in which the public is usually the loser and the criminals usually win. We do not advocate abridging the constitutional rights of citizens accused of crimçs. Nor do we favor suspending the exclusionary rule, which prevents law enforcement officers from violating the constitutional rights of suspects and then introducing evidence obtained by unconstitutional means in order to convict those OPINION It was Fred Gaines who said,He (Walter) was gentleman — a fine gentleman if there ever st was one. a And the Rev. Dr. Virgil Bryant said, "Walter was one of the nicest men Ihave ever known. He lived by the Golden Rule." To know Walter was to love and respect him. I am selfish and join the mourners who will greatly miss him. His passing is a big loss in the community he came to love so well. "There is no place like Sanford — no place," he said many — __ Streamline courts * * / ,.- 'Parents And Children Can't Get Divorced' Every older couple we know has had at least one knock-down, drag-out fight with its adult children. My wife, Nikka, and I are no exception. Our blow-up took place seven years ago. Until then, our relations with our children had been good. We were celebrating my 70th birthday. The party started pleasantly enough. They lovingly toasted me and Nikka. We gave our orders to the waitress. We sipped our drinks contentedly as we waited for our food, Nikka, who is more sensitive than I, found an opportunity to whisper into my ear: "These two are putting on an act. They're having trouble. Maybe we can help." About hallway into the meal, these troubles became all too evident. Both our son and our daughter started to attack us. Each blamed us for his or her current miseries, which, they said, stemmed from their childhood. The air bristled with accusations. We defended ourselves as best we could. The basis for the fight was that we had been lousy parents. a woot -go in to all Came specifics o1 tlme quarrel. Suffice it to say that both children blamed us for the emotional and interpersonal problems that they were having at the time. We can talk about the fight calmly now. Our relations with our children are again warm, loving and mutually supportive, But at the time, It was a horrible experlence for all of us. For the next six months or so, we had no contact with our children In person or by telephone. The separation was complete. I convinced Nikka that we had been good parents. I poipted out that our methods of child-rearing conformed to — - -- G rowing Older Lisa Cottin those that in fact, was better than prevailed while our children were growing up. I reminded her that we had — been loving, thoughtful and wise. Nikka agreed with me. But she had grown up In a family that believed, "Der Kluger gibe nach." That meanethat the and, therefore, wise person gives in that all broken relationships can be mended with understanding. I don't remember now what resolved the problem. Nikka may have broken the unhappy silence with a phone call. Or maybe I had a question that I needed to ask one of our children. No matter. The lesson that we learned from the quarrel was this: It is essential that we accept the Independence of our adult children.'But itaequatiyimportanttbat they accept us. We cannot live our adult children's lives, and they cannot live ours. We older people cannot go on worrying about what our children think of us. And they cannot worry excessively about what we think of them. That's the test of equality among adults. The reestablishment of relations after — * the Cottin family fight occurred gradually rather than with a crash of cymbals. They gave a little; we gave a little. As Nikka points out sagely, "Parents and children can't get divorced." �- --. • -. ;- •. •-• •.--.--. _; - ,, ..••,. Sunday. April 12, 1911-7A Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. SA—Evenlng Herald, Sanford, Fl. EO LE 30 Years ifter Murder: The Movie A coil hN 0 AMERICAS FAMILY Sunday, April 12, 1911 1 Burton Not That Bad NOT THAT HAD: All is not as gloomy as some reports have indicated for actor Richard Burton, says a spokeswoman for the 55-year-old actor. Valerie Douglas said recently it is true Burton will have to undcrgo surgery later this month to correct cervical deterioration in the back of his neck. But she denied dire reports he had adfered a dramatic weight loss and was too weak for surgery. She also scoffed at reports his family had rushed to his side because of the severity of his illness. Burton was forced to withdraw from his role in a revival of the musical "Camelot" last month. He was replaced by his friend By United Press International Richard Harris and is now awaiting the surgery in his WALLENBERGS STORY: It's not unusual for a rented Beverly Hills, Calif., home. Hollywood production company to call a news conference to announce a new project on a sound stage or. at a plush eatery. But when CBS theatrical films unveiled plans for their newest project Wednesday, they staged the announcement at Los Angeles' Simon Welsenthal Center, BAD BOUNCE: The bad bounce taken by Walter Matnamed for the intrepid Nazi hunter. The project will star than while filming a movie sequence wasn't as damaging as Academy Award-winning actor Jon Voight and will be originally feared. Matthau and Jack Lemmon were filming called "The Raoul Wallenberg Story." It is the true story of a scene for "Buddy Buddy" at the MGM studio lot In Culver a wealthy young Swede who risked his life saving thousands City, Calif., and it required them to slide down a laundry of Hungarian Jews at the end of World War II. He disap- chute, landing on an off-camera mattress. But Matthau peared after the war and many people still believe he is bounced off. It was first feared he broke his neck In the spill alive in a Russian prison. Voight said he hopes the attention Wednesday. But hospital tests showed he suffered only given to the Wallenberg story by the movie will force the bruises, an MGM spokeswoman said recently. He was Soviets tofree him If he is still alive, expected to be released from the hospital and return to work next week. IN BRIEF Jon Voight To Stay By J. PAUL WYATT JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI) —On a muggy August mornIng In 1952, Ruby McCollum, "the most respected black woman in Suwannee County," went to the Live Oak office of Dr. C. Leroy Adams, a white doctor just elected to the Senate, and pumped four bullets into his back. Now, nearly 30 years later, six Ocala horse breeders plan make a movie based on William Bradford Hule's conoversial 1956 book "Ruby McCollum: The Woman in the Suwannee County Jail." According to the book, which was banned in Suwannee County for years, Mrs. McCollum, then 37, and Adams, a rising political figure in his SOs, were lovers. She had a daughter by ,him and was pregnant when she shot him. After being arrested, she had a miscarriage. "There was a love relationship between these two people," .nid Dock Blanchard, 33, an Ocala lawyer who with actor. director Patrick O'Neal heads CMC Film Properties Inc., and ,has screen rights to the book. "Here you have a powerful, egomaniac white doctor and the lack wife of the head of the rackets in Suwannee County :("Bolita" Sam McCollum, who died of a heart attack the day ::after his wife's arrest) in a small Southern town - it's an .mprobab1e story," said Blanchard. "Then you add to that her hooting him." . O'Neal, who will direct the movie, and Blanchard want to present the story as a historic docudrama in the same vein as "Roots." An all-white jury convicted Mrs. McCollum of first-degree murder at a trial in which Circuit Judge Hal Adams (no .telation to Dr. Adams) did not allow the jury to learn of her six:'year affair with the victim, Blanchard said. Mrs. McCollum waited for two years at the Suwannee County Jail for her death sentence to be carried out. In 1954, 'after a psychiatric examination, she was committed to the :$tate Mental institution at Chattahoochee. Florida's Supreme Court declared Mrs. McCollum innocent In Wallenberg Story No Broken Neck For Matthou Reeve Is Super Busy BUSY MAN: Actor Christopher Reeve Is a busy man Bonnie 'II Go If Alone these days to say the least. And because he Is so busy, he SEPARATE WAYS: Bonnie Owens has left the road show has no fears he may be typecast In his popular Superman role. Reeve, who will appear in "Superman II" being of singer Merle Haggard, her former husband, after 14 released this summer, is now filming Ira Levin's thriller years as an active member of the crew. "I'm going to "Deathtrap," co-starring Michael Caine. Reeve said this devote all my time to my new song publishing company, week he will do two more movies later this year, but he was 'Startin' Today Music," she said. And while the former close-mouthed about the roles. Asked if worried about being couple go their separate ways, Loretta Lynn and Conway will be joining up for a country duet reunion of aorta. typecast, Reeve remarked, "You're typecast if you can't Twitty The awardwtnning singing partners haven't been seen on get a job, and that's not my problem. The public un. derstands actors are just carrying out certain roles. At 9 television together for more than four years. They're years old,! wanted to be an actor and Superman is only one scheduled to reunite April 30 on the 16th annual Academy part of my career. I've been in 85 plays and three movies, of Country Music Awards. They are previous winners of ACM awards and are nominated again this year as top duet. I'm an actor." i1 NOW OPEN , Asa publiC per sofl.lhity I would never endorse something 1 001 be.ee in I m prOud tO put my reputation on the ne tOt utIi because .t .%Ot 15 ?r we Orange City . rn - NvtrIISyst.m makes It easy, t.lost rop ilnn t realize had a weight prob!em - and t3it'd at riii tr. System.ticeo mc gel, on to the weigrt rea, an:ca 10 dets be withOut COufitflg ca'ores and wthoit drugs , - You cent mike mistakes. 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A% III) Intelest I van cash ln ,hi, he, o. ) tys 5- reason of insanity in 1974 and she was released from chattahoochee to the care of a daughter in Ocala. Mrs. McCollum, who was described by one psychiatrist as an pathetic schizophrenic, lives in a foster home in Silver my InteR Che kir In t hec k prings. She is 70 now and remembers little of the events that 1lestroyed her life. She recently told a newspaper, "The Lord inq 1 can transfer money from Interest Checking to lily S.IVifl(JS ccount 24 I hours a duty F:Iorld,l clps me not to cry, not to think about it." Mrs McCollum did not testify at her trial and Blanchard said no one knows exactly why she killed Adams. According to evidence presented at the trial, Adams had a $100 bill in his hand when his body was found. The prosecution '1aimed Adams and Mrs. McCollum had argued over the price 'Pt drugs he was selling her. But HuIe suggested Adams wanted to give her the money nd end their affair. Blanchard called Adams a "demonic character who could treat one woman this way and at the same time go out in the 'One of the themes in the movie 2 1 1 lour payments inc through from my each strip account. Officials from the Aagaard-Jergensen Con- festivities were, from left to right, Al Bir. struction Co. were on hand Thursday morning to mlngham, the job superintendent; Tom Gehrlg, accept a building permit for the Senior Citizen the project manager; Mayor Owen Sheppard of Multipurpose Center building at the official Casselberry; and Commissioner Bud Feather. ground-breaking ceremony. Sharing in the Totaling more than $320,000 in federal funde, the grant lathe By SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY very first of its kind, awarded In the state of Florida. Herald Staff Writer Jubilant Casselberry citizens, young and old alike, were on "Most of the time, federal grants are used In renovation hand Thursday morning to witness the long-awaited groundbreaking ceremony for the Senior Citizen Multi-Purpose projects rather than construction projects," said Mayor Sheppard. Center. ,our center will be one of the first to be constructed and In a gesture symbolizing the initial start of the building's construction, Casselberry Mayor Owen Sheppard and Senior we're mighty proud of It," commented Mayor Sheppard. Scheduled for completion sometime in late summer, the Citizens Advisory Council Chairman James I3irkenmeyer ground with a shovel at the Secret Lake Park complex will be open to all senior citizens In Seminole County. jointly broke Current population figures show that about 25 percent of construction site. The momentous occasion, stated Mayor Sheppard, embodies Casselberry's population Is over the age 50, and more than 15,000 Seminole County citizens are 65 years of age and older. the culmination of hard work and determination by si many. I.eona Cadenhead, Casselberry Grants Coordinator, agreed Among the services that will be administered through the that the moment represented a lot of time and effort by seniors multipurpose center will be a nutrition program which will and others who worked through a continuous series of setbacks serve a free hot meal at noon for seniors to cat and disappointments, and fellowship together in the Wiling area.1' The grant for this multipurpose center was first filed with A special schedule of recreation activities will keep the the Advisory Council to Area Agency on Aging in 1979 when Bill Grier was mayor, There were delays in procedures because facilities buzzing with crafts and other creative projects, said Ms. Cadenhead. the proposal Is so unique," said Ms. Cadenhead. The constructloif award for the project went to AagaardSheppard assumed office in 1980, she added, he When Mayor First.phue building reapplied to Leo Ware, chairman of the Advisory Council to Juergensen, Inc. with a bid of $8,673. should begin any day now at the llke Triplett Drive site. Area Agency onAging. rora 11 F AA iVI knowledge of such a proposal. DETROIT (UP!) — Ford Motor Co. Chrysler," A Ford spokesman declined to "The advantages or disadvantages of id Friday Iii board of directors has merger proposal submitted by such an arrangement were extensively elaborate on tie stat.mrtt. rejected a "Inlerinedlarles" acting on behalf of discussed, including the result of Ford refused to Indentify the inmanagement's evaluation," Caldwell terinediarles or even to say whether they Oiryslir Corp. were acting with full authority of But s Chrysler spokesman said hehad said. It was unanimously determined that a Chrysler management. , no knowledge of any proposal that would From time to time the peedhflity of. have merged the financially troubled No. merger or other similar arrangement Ford-Oiryiler merger has been publicly with Chrysler should be rejected as 3 automaker with No. 2-ranked Ford. A statement from Ford Chairman clearly not being in the best interest of dlscuaed, most recsntlyby$pcV1Phh1t Ford dealer who criticised Ford Philip Caldwell said company directors Ford or Its stockholders," he said. have been management and said the No. 2 '11w intermediaries now considered the proposal for a "possible automaker had fallen behind Chrysler In merger or other similar arrangement" notified of this decision." he had no offering fuel-efficient cars. acting on behalf of A Chrysler spokesman said from "intermediaries SvIIIi liltn ew lh)IJI J Sat urday Pitt W('II. . If Irnake a of re'oukred tit 1 Can as tie as -. 24 1 iolia iiddle of the night to deliver babies and patch up other For Senior C*it*izen Center Itru III 1 I'm oot person over another...' Construction Near Ready LI iuy k to Inc will be thepower of one Wirild Plmte by Tim VfficsøI Its News To Chrysler — — ..i... fL _. I 2-1 1101.11 I can make You'i Going to Uk—Ecksid's Famous Photo Offsd —— -. —— I row •" io" IIIr•) COLOR ENLARGEMENT I RssiSV3JI F 1FROMYOURFAVOR1TE COLOR NEGATIVE 113 ........ Bring In your favorite color negative I order a quality enlargement. & Coupon good thru April 15, 1981 'I— — — — — — — — COUPON. — — — 1I CI women." : "One of the strongest themes (in the movie) will be the ower of one person over another who knows that person Is evil id knows she is the only one able to put an end to that evil," he 'aid. "It's an amazing saga." flute got interested in the case when a black authoress in central Florida brought it to his attention. While doing for research In Live Oak, Huie was found in contempt of court tampering with a character witness and fined $750. The screenplay, which is about two-thirds complete, is being who wrote *ritten by Russell Thatcher, of Hollywood, goes according to 4mComing Home" and "Airport." If all schedule, filming should begin in September. "We would like to shoot in Live Oak, but it will depend op the reception we get from people there," said Blanchard. "From w'bat I've seen in the newspapers, they're skeptical, as they should be. They're right to wonder is this going to stir up people's £motions? We want to portray what happened accürately." that ' ,Dr. Adams' daughter, LaVerne Jernigan, would prefer the moviemakers take the movie not be made, or at least that their cameras somewhere else. and on "Of course, this is bad. It makes it bad on our children us, I mean we to "... the whole family," said Mrs. Jernigan. and it beginning the very knew the whole circumstances from *as just a lot of hearsay." he (Huie) made were not exactly "Some of those statements true and he got a lot of people upset," said Live Oak City that Dr. Adams had Councilman Charles McCall. "I do know he could have done bad. done a lot more good than anything him and if respected People who knew him or remember him people to really these he done anything bad you can't get believe It." McCollum story could be a featureBlanchard said the Ruby mlnlaeries. Actress Cicely length movie or a television buying the movie rights herself, is Tyson, who once considered role. lead a candidate for the Although nothing can be decided until the screenplay is said it now looks as if finished — probably in May — Blanchard on "a very tight 45based it will be a major movie. The cost, said. day shoot on location," is $4-to-$6 million, he [vi and get or receipt. not quarterl y. Vs by using 24 - halaru e' or average anyt line monthly balance to avoid any service charges' I want ur Jack ( LI I can get' as before. up to $200 a day.from Flagships 24 Hour Jackcast asmuch . "i can make checking deposits anytime at 7AM. or 7 P.M. ..\Vhen I get statement. my checks are listed in order. That makes it easy to balance; () It Ict inc do my I can withdraw money checking anytie m want. tr,onsactiorl without having to go to the bank 'The new 24 Hour Jack now greets me by name." M k All over Florida, thousands of people are counting dozens of advantages in getting lnterest/Checking with Flagships 24 Hour Jack" automatic tellers. These are among the many. OPEN DAILY 9to9, SUNDAY 10 Sale Prices good thru Wednesday April 15th W.rawvi ths right to limit quseitittes. Ee aily at I]dqship. transactions monthly Checking one more reason were all the bank you'll ever need. Flagship Bank's 24 Hour Jack makes our interest/ F1 V W or FLAGSHIP BANK /w" ad" ALL THE BANK YOU'LL EVER NEED ""' 124 1l.,hip batik 1981 Mrmb,trDiC I �- - .-,;-;.-- - -. --7. ---S... E Evening Herald, Sanford, i -Iibernaflon Over,, icklaus 'Masters' 1, 1-Stroke Advantage SPORTS IA-Evening Herald Sanford, FL NBA PLAYOFFS _______________________________________________ ~~QF'l"Al/ w '- ~','--'\ ,~4 ' - L ., *,,tIU, ' ,- I V, "' AUGUSTA, Ga. (UP!) There Is shots behind Nicklaus and not one of the mething about a major golf tour- four expressed any great confidence of trnent that keeps bringing the Golden catching him in the closing two rounds. 'Four shots behind Nicklauis a lot to ea,r out of hibernation, catch up," said Watson who had a 68 Jack Nicklaus, at 41, plays a limited Friday during what tic said was his best hedule and seldom plays up to his irmer standard on the routine tour round of golf this year. "My first order of ops. But when he gets to the majors, it's business Is to go out theme and see what I can do. If he starts out making more different story. Nicklaus, who already has a record 19 birdies, you have to be more ajor triumphs to his credit including aggressive." "There are certainly other people I'd oth the U.S. Open and PGA Chamonship last summer erupted with a rather be trying to catch than Jack," said ear-record 7-under-par 65 Friday Hinkle who finished third both times in mding him into today's third round of the U.S. Open and PGA Nicklaus won last e Masters with a commanding four- summer. "How old is he, anyway?" Nicklaus, who couldn't buy a putt the troke lead in his bid for No. 20. His performance had the other Masters day before and said he had never played ntrants shaking their heads and asking better from tee to green, ran off four nw much longer he was going to torment straight front side birdies Friday with three of those putts from 17 to 20 feet, :. e m. then had three in a four-hole span on the "1 Nicklaus. said to win," "I like appen to enjoy playing golf and enjoy back when a red-hot chipping iron kept ;± , tinning. I'm a golfer and I'm not ready putting him within four feet of the cup. "My score doesn't show it, said b hang it up yet. I'm sure my record for riajor cha mpionship will be broken Nicklaus, "but as far as hitting the ball ( o rnetime. But when the fellow breaks right on the screws, I did not play as well hem; I want to be sure he has to shoot a as I did Thursday." "Every player has his day with the rhole bunch of them." and obviously Jack had his putter Following Thursday's opening round, when he trailed four coleaders by a today," said Norman who revealed that itroke with an opening 70, Nicklaus said when he took up golf as a teenager he ie only thing that kept him from tearing went out and purchased some instruction 'op Augusta National was his putting, books authored by Nicklaus. "Tomorrow claiming he'd been five shots ahead if his may be someone else's turn." David Graham and Hubert Green are putts had dropped. five shots behind Nicklaus; Jim Colbert, Seven of them did for birdies Friday John Cook, Johnny Miller and Peter Tom so and now the nearest four me Jacobsen six. Miller was tied for second Watson, Australian Greg Norman, Lon are four until he bogeyed the last two holes. }Iinkle and Bruce Liet.zke Blanks Tribe 6-0 It wasn't a very good way to start a vacation. Seminole's baseball team was blanked by Apopka 6.0 Friday night at Sanford Memorial Stadium. Freddie Howard (left) takes a pitch low and outside. Brett Von Ilerbulis (far right) steps easily back to the bag on an attempted pickoff at first base as the Blue Darter first baseman gropes for the ball. The Tribe and the rest of Seminole County takes this week off school for spring break. Baseball action resumes next Friday when Bobby Lundquist's nine takes on Titusville at Titusville. Sam Griffith was the loser Friday. Junior catcher Greg Register had two hits -in three trips for Seminole. - - -' -' - . ' Moose broke the game open with four and Jones collected his second hit. - it Meet i - - - , - & - - ' OX - ,,, - - .. Cook '' ' - ,II - . - - Chambil"ss Omed Keys Braves Win ATLANTA (UPI) it was 10 years coming but the Atlanta Braves finally have a season-opening victory under their belts and slugger Bob Homer says it's a sign of things to come. The Braves, who lost their first seven games last season and hzidn't won a season opener since 1971, used a two-run double by Chris Chambliss and a two-run homer by Dale Murphy Iñ the eighth inning Friday night to pull out a 5-3 victory over Cincinnati. Chambhiss' double, which put the Braves ahead 3-2, was only; inches fair in the left field corner and Manager Bobby Co Homer and the other Braves took that as an omen of a bright future. "Last year, that thing (Chambll.ss' hit) would probably have been foul by about an inch and a half," said Cox, still smarting over his club losing 16 of 18 games to the Reds last year. 'i'rn excited, even If it is only one game," added Cox. the pitching, the defense and the "Everything was good hitting. It was just a well-played game," "It's a mark of a team that when a game is tough and hardfought and you get a break that you take advantage of it," said Homer. "Maybe that's a sign that things are going to go right for us this year." Reds' starter Mario Soto was cruising along with a 2-1 lead when he walked Glenn Hubbard to start the eighth. After - . - - - * ' - for left-hander Joe Price; Humble Padres Atop Divisi on ,,---%. . 4,,Jj' 111 and Dave Edwards and Ozzie Smith By United Press International Smith drove in Bonilla with a single 19r The San Diego Padres, a distant last in drove In one each Friday night to lead the San Diego's first run and Booths tied It the National League West last season Padres to a come-from-behind 4.2 victory up In the seventh by singling home Luis Salazar. found themselves atop the standings over the San Francisco Giants. It wasn't easy. The Giants led, 2.0, with Saturday. After Smith singled and scored on They're a full game ahead of such San Francisco starter Ed Whitson Edwards' single off loser Gary. Lavelle th powerhouses as Los Angeles and Atlanta. working on a no-hitter until Bonilla, a the eighth to put the Padres up, 3-2, Of course they've played one more game second baseman whos 12th-inning single Bonilla and knocked In an insurance run than either of the others but, hey, the produced the winning run for San Diego with a ninth-Inning sacrifice fly. Cincinnati Red have played two and they in the season opener Thursday, doubled So, who needs Dave Winfield and Jerry to lead off the sixth. That was the Mumphrey? The Padres have Juan aren't up there, are they? Rookie Juan Bonilla drove in two runs beginning of the end. Bonilla. Hollywood Fisk Lives Fantasy, Three-Run Blast Burns Boston Bisceglia responsibility to make sure this program is initiated and carried through. here are a few important philosophies one should keep in perspective when developing the total program. 1.To be fair to all athletes. Take a sincere interest in a young man, whether he is a great athlete or a mediocre one. 2. To build pride into young people by making them feel good about themselves and what they do. 3. Not to degrade a young person. Stick to the facts. Do not atta ck an a th lete with direct Insults. If a young man does not perform it is the coaches job to correct the problem. Coaches are confidence builders, not confidence destroyers. 4. To be enthusiastic and conscientious about coaching. Enthusiasm is contagious, and the coaches will lead to players being excited about football. 5. Assistant coaches and players should be active in the program by making suggestions to better the program. 6. To develop total unity within the program among players, among coaches, and betwee n players and coaches. Unity that will permit barmony in the program while str iving for common goals. 7. To develop a total and well organized football program. If all of these philosophies are developed and Incorporated into the football program, success is sure to be one of the end products and all will benefit; players, coaches, the administration and faculty, parents, and the community. SCOREBOARD ;1 If Mainland 5, Seminol] 4 t Home runs - Dee D OGS Friday Night Result s 1st Race -5.16. B: 31.37 4.50 400 3.00 7 Check 6.20 3.20 IM..nateeThuflder 2.10 iOnic Devon 12.7) 21.30; 1 11.2.1) 93.20 2d Race- S.. D: 3$.4 7.00 350 2.50 5Wrlght Deka Scott 6.20 6 40 Norgie 2 420 lGolt Pro ,'Q.3) 14.50; P (3.2) 34.S0; T (3' 5-7) 386,00: DO (73) 10. 3rdRace-S-l6.O 31.30 000 3.20 2.60 lLakeFreddie 4.50 2.60 3MinateS ass Hg 260 II Dusk Jane 1 '0(34)16.00; P (4.3) $4.0; 1(41-0) 50.40. 4th Race -5.16,0: 31.10 L IS010 Sis 1.10 6 20 3.60 11.10 1.50 er Flip 440 Heidi 0(1.3)29.40: P (13)44.50:111' ,3) 23d. 0th Race- 5.16. C: 31.22 $60 3.50 753 1 B.rlie 600 100 4LeMari Poppy 3.00 4Abl.L$dy Q(1.1) 43.40; p(I.41 100.30; 'T t Saturday's Entries Post Time: 5p.m. S, B: I. Squirt Scott; 2. 1St Gypsy'S AssaSin; 3. Wonder Alice; A. Stolen Charm; S. Georgia Gold; 6 Le Mars Cass; 7. Birthday Girl; a Husker Harvest. 516. C: I. Wright 2nd DatafaCt; 2 Streaker J; 3. Hondo Hoodoo; i. Champion Fox; Morning; 6. Will He Pay 7. Allen's Jessica, S. DG's Tip Tori. 3rd-5.16. 0: 1. S. Chap Stick; 2. Stram Lines; 3. Wright Appleyard; 4 AfternOon Jane; Dickie Mo; 6. Sun Streak, 7. Light Bear; I Joseph Scott 5-lb. 0: I. ,Joni Wall; 2. 4th Jungle Fever;). Chasse; 4. Dinner Prince; S. H's Polly; 6. Dorothy's Wolf; 1. Tally Brook; I. Misty GreenSth-S.16,C: 1. Le Mars Beth; 2 xs Mame: 3 Hard Try; 4. Ct Daddy. S. Candle Stick; 4. Shogun 401.20. Chief; 7. Ms Hollywood; I. JR's 6th Race- 1-lb. C. 31.29 4.60 Hall N Half. 4.60 9.60 3 Impala Misty a's. C: 1. Husker Agnes; 7. 6th 5.20 3.50 poeleno Scott; 3. Malisa Baby. 1. Ah 3.00 Leo '151g Scott Leading Girl; 6. f2.)) 3900; P (3.2) 0.10; 1 (3')' PiCk You; S. DrywoOd; 7. Fluke; I. Amy Pool. 14030. SIb. A: 1. Speedball An 7th 1ffiRaceS.1b,A 30.91 Pine Grove; 3. RR's 2.40 2. nie; 3.10 7.20 91'Fr..Spinit Charlie; A. MX'S Nancy Hanks; 2.50 4.00 IMy DorIs 1,50 Taper Scott; 4. Crow's Truck; i. SR.R.'s Girl RR Ghost; I. Wright Chancok. .0(34) 23.40: P (1-5) $ 5.50; 1 (3' Z, B: I. RR Youlee; 2. Ith 4) 91.20. RK 'sMy Katy; 3. Dr. Dukinstein; SthRace-..531 S. Mary 980 $20 4.40 A. ManaSota MISSY; 4.akeSpeed Dasher Bell; 7, .j5 560 Decker; 6 1300 etSix Fifteen 3.20 Jug; S Symphony. iiakeArlana 9th-S lb. C: 1. Divine Lady; 2. 0(1.6) 93.00; P(I-6) 131.60; T.0. 0 natee I", Ro"n "If you saw something Like this In the 5, Cincinnati 3 and San DIego' 4, Sin By United Press International Canton Fisk, remembered for his movies, you'd say, 'Ah, that's Hollywood' Francisco 2. dramatic home run over the Green and forget about it," said White Sox A's I, Twins 3 Rickey Henderson tripled and scored Monster in Game 6 of the 1975 World Manager Tony LaRussa. "They'd say three runs to back Rick Langford's fiveSeries, began his Chicago White Sex nobody would believe It." Stanley believed it, though. hitter. Roger Erickson took the loss. career with a three-run homer that dealt "The ball was 6 inches off the ground Orioles 5, Royals 3 his former club, the Boston Red Sex, a 5-3 and he just went down there and got it," Rick Dempsey and Ken SIngleti defeat. "I was fantasizing the game might turn the reliever said. "If it was someone else blasted homers to top the AL champs out the way it did," said Fisk. "But you It wouldn't have been too bad. This one before a record opening day crowd 61 50,317. Cy Young Award-winner Steve never think It's going to turn out that will make headlines." Reliever Lamarr Hoyt earned the Stone bested Larry Gura.' way. It was an exciting feeling, more like victory while Ed Farmer notched a save. Mariners 10, Angels z a World Series than opening day." In other games, Oakland defeated Jerry Don Gleaton notched his first Fisk, held to a windblown single in his first three at-bats, came to the plate in Minnesota, 6-3, Baltimore downed major-league victory with relief help the eighth Inning against reliever Bob Kansas City, 5-3, and Seattle hammered from Mike Parrott and Julio Crux singled In two runs to key a four-run second. Stanley. "Pudge" lined Stanley's out of California, 10-2. In the National League, it was Atlanta Bobby Grich hit a two..run homer the park. ' - 6.4) $S4.$0. tthRace-S'18. 631.35 20.20 6.60 4.40 4 Alavar 1.00 4.40 6 JO. $60 Talent Joe 0(46) 22.40; P (4.6) 15.90; 1 II 614.40. - - - '13) - fJ - - q' Fawn Leader; 3. Allen'S PK; 1. Kimmy Baby; S. Harem Whiz; 6. Chico Buddy; 7. Punkin La Ju; I. Mineola Bales. .i, A: 1. Uptown Ashling; 10th 2. Michelle R; 3. Uncle Bubba; 4. Wright Happy Day; S. Motor Man; 6 Hey Arlene; 7. Tee Pee Bell; I. Hello Cathy. S lb. TA: 1. RR'$ Teddy; 11th 2. Elmer Eyed; 3 Manatee Cr11ter. 4. Top Stub; 5. Monte Scott; 6. Wright Arch; 7. Shogun Warrior; U. MK's Tare Brooch. Ii, C: 1. Sisley Scott; 2. 17th Frost Proof Mo; 3. Revel; 4. Flying Shingles; S. Ah Liv; 6. Rosy s. Devil; 1. Cnankin Carol; Another Clinton. 13th -7.16.0: 1. Kerry O'Hara; 2. Lucky Stepper; 3. Bob's Escae; 4. P1(5 Nero; 5. Delux Shingles; 6. Naples VirtuOso; 7. Jason Scott; S. Hey Mary. - - - BASEBALL Major League Standings By United Press International National League East W L Pct. 06 1 0 1.000 Montreal 1 0 1.000 New York 0 0 .000 St. Louis 0 1 .000 1 Pittsburgh 0 1 .000 1 Chicago 0 1 .000 I Phila West 2 0 1.000 San Diego I 01.000 1 Los Angeles 1 01.000 1 Atlanta I 1 .500 I Cincinnati 0 1 .000 1'/7 Houston 0 2 .000 2 San Fran Friday's ResultS Atlanta 5, Cincinnati 3 San Diego 4, San Fran 2 Today's Probable Pitchers - - ', - 1 . Michael Blscegllo . --- Homer singled, Reds' Manager John McNamara lifted Soto Atlanta Slugger Bob Homer 11 ~ - 1. JJ ByCOACHMICHAELB1SCEG First, one must realize that high school football is an activity that must function wi th in the framework of the educational system. In order for a program to be successful it must operate under the jurisdiction of the school authorities. it must function smoothly and be an integral part of the total educational system. The program must solicit and gain the support of the school administration and faculty. Athletes must be made aware of the Importance of attending class, ob-. taming decent grades, and becoming leaders in the school. Secondly, the administration and faculty, parents, community, and athletes should all be made aware of the impor ta nce of playing organized football. Listed are a few of the values: Footbmll teaches self-discipline. Football teaches cooperation with others. It developes leadership qualities, It teaches responsibility, It promotes physical development and good health habits. 6. it developes self-confidence and a healthy outlook on life. 7. It results In feelings of satisfaction and achievement, Fina lly, the high school f oot ball program should have one clear and precise objective. It should be developed to evolve solely around the player. Every aspect of the program should have one thing in common; "is this going to benefit the individual and result In making this young man a r better person?" It is the head coaches responsibility to develop the program with this in mind. it Is the head coaches - (Editor's note. Michael Bisceglia takes over as Lake High School football coach May 4 when spring practice gears up for prep gridders in Florida. here is Bisceglia's philosophy on football. his Hialeah team was a 'district champion the past two years. Two years ago he was named Coach of the Year by a Miami newspaper.) - - L ~ O Michael - - - - i'1awk Coach Arrives May 4 Flagship Outlasts Krayola 15-14 - About 1,000 freshmen and sophomore Rams will charge through the doors of Lake Mary high School when it opens its gates for the first time. Read about "The Beginning of the Best" with Principal Don Reynolds in a three-part series beginning Monday in the Evening Herald. shuffling players around injuries all By United Press International Perhaps the early exit of the season. Sam Lacey hit two free throws with 45 defending NBA champion Los Angeles seconds remaining on a foul by Alvan Lakcrs was sImply an indication of pull the Kings ahead by a Adams to things to come. It's beginning to look as point and set up the eventual victory. though that was just the first touchMoses Malone jammed in 41 points down of a devastating twister blowing and the Rockets hit 35-0f419 free throws out of the West. to upend San Antonio, 112-99, and grab a In Western Conference games Friday urpri!ing one-game lead. the Houston flnckots, who rl igjkk fhe victory aiso made a believer of showed the Lakers out the door, took San Antonio's Georger Gervin, who another step toward sending the San scored 33 points in a losing cause. Antonio Spurs to a similarly early 'The Rockets proved themselves spring. And the Kansas City Kings tonight," Gervin said of the squad that toppled the Pacific Division champion stumbled to a 40-42 regular season Phoenix Suns for tho second straight record. game. Led by Gervin, the Spurs pulled to In fact, the farther East one goes the within 96-93 with 6:28 left but it Malone more the favored team is having an hook shot, two Malone free throws and easier time. The Boston Celtics hold a two Calvin Murphy free throws put the commanding 3-0 advantage over their game away. opponents, the Chicago Bulls, while the 76ers 108, Bucks 103 Philadelphia 76ers managed to take.a 2Darryl Dawkins snapped out of a I edge over Milwaukee. slump to score 23 points, including six Scott Wedman hit a 15-foot jwnper in a key 19-5 surt In the third period, with nine seconds remaining and sparking Philadelphia to a 2-1 edge in Reggie King added 29 points to give the the series. Kings a 93-92 victory over the Phoenix Celtits 113, Bulls 107 Suns. The triumph was the second in a Larry Bird scored 24 points and row for the injury-riddled Kings, Cedric Maxwell added 19 to lead Boston playing without Otis Birdsong and Phil to within one game of the Eastern Ford, and gave them a 2-1 edge in the Conference finals. The Celtics scored best-of-seven series. six straight points in the opening three we can "We're not being tricky minutes of the fourth quarter to take a play one way," said Kings' Coach 93-87 edge and Chicaito never led again. Cotton Fltzsirnmofls, who has been - cut single by Masters Cove Apartments In the top of Richard Leonard scored them both with After one week of the Sanford Junior up three runs on three consecutive walks. third and scored on a onethe sixth. He drew a one-out walk, stole runs in the bottom of the sixth. Kirk Blocker walked to open the inning a single. The final two runs of the inning League season, half of the teams are In Then William Carr legged out an inside- Patrick Ervin. Mike Warren scored the tying run for second and third, and scored. scored with two outs when Mastcrs Col first place and half of the teams are in the-park grand slam home run to cap the second baseman Chris Eastham booted a inning, last place. ball hit by Tim McKinney. Carr was the winning pitcher with In Friday night's action, Knights of Jones was the winning pitcher, In relief Columbus dumped Rotary 13.8 and relief help from Glen Landress. Cornof Moose starter Roger Hall. Moose nipped Masters Cove Apartments bined, they allowed just one hit, a fifth inning double by Joey Evans. in David Martinez and Anthony Davis D.A.V. Chapter 30 at 7 p.m. at theshe 11-7. 004 It- 6 I 2 Flagship Bank scored three unearned Rotary Brian Ashcraft drove In two runs with a Knights of Columbus, Moose and each had singles for Flagship Bank in the field. Clem Leonard Shell plays Cardinal Knights of Columbus 274 Ox-13 4 2 are all 3.0, while Rotary, single and triple for Knights of Colurn- runs in the top of the seventh inning wp W illia m Car. LP Hunter Gividen. Friday and t he n he ld off a rally by tbp of the seventh, but four errors figured industries at 5 p.m. at Bay Avenue Field. Hitters: Rotary Joey Evans 1-2 double; Masters Cove Apartments and Elks are bus. Brian Ashcraft 2-2 Knights of Columbus The Masters Cove players had upset on Krayola Kollege in the bottom of the in the scoring. 9 9 I: pie, William Carr 1.2 grand slam home run. all 0-2. 025 3-I5 10 Krayola Kollege scored two runs Flagship Bank Inning to post a 15-14 win. 200 2In Monday's action at Chase Park, their minds. Theron Liggons 1-2. wi th out a hit and left the based loaded in Krayola Kollege The victory propelled Flagship Bank the first Eric Luce, After falling behind 5-3 in LP Jack Jackson. WP plays Elks at 5 ts Masters Co ve Apartmen its half of the seventh. th ce e Jack Jackson 25 Master Cove Apartments 330 001 0- 7 1 2 Utters. Flagship Bank th into sole possession of first pla in p.m., while Kiwanis ba ttles Rotary at 7. inn in g, Masters Cove took a 6.5 lead wi home run, Eric Hansen 1-3. Ovid Martinez 13, 510 104 x-11 5 3 Moose Knights of Columbus scored tivo in the three runs In the top of the second. Moose Sanford Little American League with a 3Larry Thomas. Michael Jones. LP WP In Monday's action in the Sanford Darns Lilt les 1 4 double, Johnny Wright 11 Hitters: Maser Cove Apts. Mike Warren 1.2, double. John Lewis 1-5 triple. Anthony Davis 1 first and seven In the second to take a 9.1.) battled right back to tie the score at 6-8 1 record. Little American League, wibeaten Poppa The two teams only played one inning Gerald Morris 1 5; Krayola Kollege Chris Eastham 1.3. Larry Thomas 1-3, Mike lead before Rotary put Its first runs on after two Innings. Jay's hosts Sunniland Corporation at 5 Harrison Hampton 3 4, Ronald Cox 2-4 double. Cameron 1-4; Moose Michael Jones 2.3 the bottom of Friday, picking t'p where they left off Moose took a 7-6 lead In Smith 1.3 home run, Tim the board. Ervin 2-4, Richard Leonard I. p.m. at Fort Mellon Park, while First Eric Lute 23. Chris double, Patrick nded because pe th e game was sus After load in g the bases wi th one out in the fourth when Michael Jones walked, when Federal, also unbeaten, plays Sanford Cover 13 double, Jason Met lington 1-S triple. 2. the second, Knights of Columbus picked went to second on a passed ball, stole of darkness last Tuesday. Sam ARE COMING - beaten • Juniors in Un Knights, Moose, Kiwant"s Rema until June 15. He will have a quality "Bud" Selig and his staff have put right-handed starter by then. together an offensive blockbuster In the He swapped Rupe Jones for Jerry i. Milwaukee Brewers. Mumphrey. The San Diego cenDo you know how strong offensively terfielder had 58 stolen bases last year. th is team is? Sports Editor it too gives the Yankees more balance. I was reading an article on the night But the bullpen is where the Yankees _______________________________ of the Brewers and the author forgot to excel. Right-hander Ron Davis has put mention Ben Oglivie. All he did was hit He nianuevers the likes of John two solid years together. Milwaukee 41 home runs last year. Which just goes to show you, if Lowenstein, Terry Crowley and Benny free agent Bill Castro and a 2.79 ERA someone can assess the Brewers Ayala perfectly. The Orange Birds won last year. And of course, there's Rich "Goose" without mentioning the top home run 100 games last year and it wasn't Gossage. He personally carried the hitter (tied with Reggie Jackson) in the enough. The same will hold true again. 1. New Yankees down the stretch last year. In League-they must be awesome. Ogilvie is joined in the outfield by York; 2. Baltimore; 3. Milwaukee; 4. 77 of 79 ball games where New York Gorman Thomas (38 round trippers) Cleveland; 5. Detroit; S. Boston; 7. carried the lead into the seventh Inning, they won the game. Toronto. and versatile Paul Molitor. it's not hard to see why they won 103 The Yankees are magic. A lot of Molitor is being moved from second base because of the wear-and-tear he things have been said about New York games. Catcher Rick Cerone proved a owner George Stelnbrenner, but no one valuable RBI man plus a fine handler of takes from all the spills, pitchers. Bucky Dent at shortstop and Super shortstop Robin Yount and has ever said he's stupid. This year Dave Winfield was the exciting Willie Randolph at second are lefty-hitting Jim Gantner are solid up the middle. Ted Simmons is the best- plum of the free-agent draft. George just entering their prime years. That's the big three. Now it's time for went out and got him. hitting catcher in the game. Much has been made of the off-year the little four. Veteran Don Money and under-rated Cleveland stacks up as the best. They newcomer Roy Lee Howell split time at statistics (87) of Winfield. Sour grapes. third base. Cecil Cooper is probably the Did these stats keep anyone from were without their best slugger Andre best all-around first baseman In both coveting him. No way. Since most Thornton last year and still did pretty people care to remember, the Yanks well. leagues Joe Charboneau became an instant Behind that lineup there is Larry have always been vulnerable to left.. hlisle, the Brewers best player a few handed pitching. Two years ago Win- hero for the Indians. Miguel Dilone and Jorge On-a, ex-Chicagoans who can tilt, years ago, before injuring his shoulder. field plated 118 runners. The acquisition of Bob Watson found homes. Whenever a powerhouse such as this Bert Blyleven brings his disenis put together, though, it usually takes lessoned the problem somewhat, now chantment and low ERA, but mediocre Winfield corrects it. a year or two to jell. Teams will not be able to stockpile pitching record to Cleveland. He forms That and the fact that Milwaukee's pitching doesn't drive anyone into lefties against the Yankees lineup of a major blotch on an already spotty seeking a day off will keep the Brewers Reggie Jackson, Graig Nettles, Oscar staff. Detroit and Boston will fight It out for Gamble and Ilnbby Murcer. a close third. This year's c4itlon probably has the fourth. The Tigers should prevail on the Lost in all this "Beertown" hoopla 15 the fact that Milwaukee was still 17 beat balance of left-right hitters, speed, hitting strength of Steve Kemp, catcher games behind, the pennant-winning defense and power of any recent Lance Parrish and Lou Whitaker. Former college footballers Kirk Yankees last year. No, "Bud", Rollie Yankee team. There Is only one problem. The Gibson (Michigan State) and Rick Fingers can't pitch every day. The Baltimore Orioles will finish calendar. Jackson will be 35 today Leach (Michigan) are stars of the (happy birthday, Bob), Murcer 35 In future. second. Jim "What am I doing here?" Rice is They probably have the best balance' May and Lou Piniella is 38. Age should not effect Murcer, still one of the most-feared sluggers in of any club. Pitching-wise they have three Cy Young Award Winners-Jim Piniella and Watson. They will not play the game, but he has little help. Retread Joe Rudi teams with Carl Palmer (3), Mike Flanagan (1) and every day. Jackson is a good physical speciman despite his present Injury and Yastrzemski, whose about had it, as Steve Stone (1). Only 20-game winner Scott Mcregur Nt.UtS plays third base effortlessly, part of the outfield-first base coinPitching could be more of a problem binatlon. Tony Perez would join the has not won the coveted prize and he may be the most consistent starter, than age. Thirty-year-old Ron Guidry is Bosox retirement committee, except he at pitcher's menopause. He can no can still hit. Dennis Martinez is a solid fifth. Boston should be a narrow sixth over Former North Carolina Slate cage longer gun his slider past every hitter. Toronto. Danny Aige Is a great star Tim Stoddard tromped his 6400t-7 He must learn to be more crafty. Tommy John's arm Is only six years basketball player and should be a good frame out of the pen for 25 saves. old since he had part of his right arm drawing card, but he never, hit .250 In Sammy Stewart throws beebees. The offense Is funny. It seems that Implanted in his throwing arm In 1975. the minors. John Mayberry can still swat the ball. Eddie Murray, Ken Slngietoq and Al He doesn't throw hard enough to hurt it Dave Steib is the best of a handful of Bumbry drive In all the runs. All three anyway. Ageless Rudy May was 10.3 and the mediocre pitchers. are legitimate stars and more tinThat's the rest of division. Look for a earned run average leader In the AL portantly clutch players. The manager Earl Weaver Is the Tom Underwood Is adequate. Stein- Kansas City-New York repeat. They'll best. He has a file card on everybody In brenner, however, Is not finished yet. be no sweep this time. The Yankees will The trading deadline does not expire come alive to win in five. every situation. THE RAMS .- - - 'TI - Herald Photos by Tom Vincent .Brewer Blockbuster,Orioles Chirping, But Yankees Best "~ A ,~,` - Apopka 1 Kings, Rockets Favorites Fizzle r Sunday, April 12, 181 Sunday. April 12, 1911-9A - (All TIrTICS ST) New York (Jones 5 13) at Chicago (McGtothen 12 11), 2:20 p.m. Montreal (Gullickson 10 5) at pittsburgh (Robinson 710). 2:50 P.M. Philadelphia (Ruthven 17.10) at St. Louis (Forsch 11-10). 2:50 p.m. San Diego (Eichelberger 42) at San Francisco (Alexander 14 *1). 4:05 p.m. Cincinnati (Pastore 13-7) at Atlanta (Perry 10-13). 7:35 p.m. Houston (Sutton 135) at Los Angeles (HootOn 148), 10:0S Pm Sunday's Games Montreal at Pittsburgh New York at Chicago PhiladelPhia at St. Louis Cincinnati at Atlanta Houston at Los Angeles San Diego at San Francisco - American League East W L Pct. 1 New York 1 0 1.000 Detroit I 0 1.000 Baltimore 0 0 MilwaUke '' 0 0 000 Cleveland I I .000 0 Boston 0 I .000 1 Toronto West 2 0I Oakland I 0I Chicago .500 1 1 California I I .500 1 Seattle 0 I .S_ l'i Kansas City 0 I 000 11 2 Texas 0 2 .000 2 Minnesota Friday's Results 3 Chicago S Oakland 6. Minnesota 3 Baltimore S. Kan City 3 Seattle 10, Calif 7 Today's Probable Pitchers - - - . : ~ I __ I . . 1_~ // / 4// 1 1 l /'// BOWL AMERICA SCORE ' - -, I'l / ,\ ~ I ,' SHEET - 6 10. John High Games: Reese Moon 183. Westray and Ruth foOte JET BOWLERETTES Beeman and Bud Hull S 7 Ernie Runlon 179, Johnson GardenL and, Roger Standings Standings Hooks & Curves. Galloway Builders, Mixon Auto 111, Bryant HItkWfl Jr. 225. Ray Goof Balls, Vikings, Sex Symbols. Parts, Seminole Loan, U.S. Mobile Fore ISO, Bob SzeIc 203, Mark Home Erections, Wilts Amoco, Whitley 214, Vernon White 201, Hot Shots, shamrocks, Pinch Pins, Make Ups, tiltS 5. Misses, H & W. Hull ISO. Thelma Hickson Ladies Auxiliary Fleet Reserve, Ginny Soap Suds. Splitters, Go Getters, Milady 173. Gwen Szetc 145, Elaine BIQT Tire&Wheel Service, Alley Cats, Scatter Pins, Whiz Fabric I. Crafts, Johnny Walker. Kostival Ill. KidS, Drip Dries. Block Busters, High Series' Chris Mutt 562, High Games: Rose Vaughn 171. Bryant HiCk5Ofl Sunbirds, E 2 Goers Lix Hay 161, Donna Lepore 177. Reese Moon 450. 491, Bob S:lec Connie SinI 174, Shelvy Fore 192. Jr. 496, Ray Fore BUCK'S LADIES Mark Whitley 571. Vernon s1. 179, Ellie Oldham 176. Peggy Moon Number One, Standings. Huff 412. Gus 531. White Elaine Kostival 203. SambOs, Bonito Boats. Nancy Jumper 448. , Elaine Sexton 560 477. High Series: Liz Hay High Series Mardell Gon Other HighlightS. Star of the Kotival 515, Ruth Launier 455, terman 516. Marlena Heaps 502 Mark Whitley e53. High Week, Other Highlights: Queen of week Helen Splits Converted Averages Mark Whitley 178, Gus Ruth Launier. Harrison S 10 175 : Ginny Sexton DEBARY SOCIAL LEAGUE WASHDAY DROPOUTS Hl.PIOONERS Standings TerrieVan Lawn Top bowler was Andy Patrick Standings:Realty, Chanlies Angels, Stenstrom Lake Mary with a 214 (557). then Sam Care, Kove Estates I. Village TV, Sane: Builders, Gator Culvert, 700 (539), Med Prichard Pub. Sanford Heating 5. Air, Kaminsky Jacyees, Rt'd&White Meats, Kove WOTM. chesepeak Crab House, 199 (521). Jim Arroyo 193 (SIll. Fred Weston 119, Andrian Ross, Estates 2, White Elephant. Four. Awning & Tops, Merry Densmore Gene Alexander and Bill Morris Longwood Travelers, High Games: Alice tlicjti Games. Don Neyer 236 IRS, 155, Martin Hansen 183. Gordon 194 101. Phyt Molt 192. Toby Bryan ISO, John Mark Holcomb 229. Frank Frost 156. Jeannie Adams lBS 172 162. Lamb and Mike Ross 205. Tony Alice Ulmer Beeman 179, Mac McKibben Ill. 211 192. Ricky Payne Harold Robertson Junelle Addison 141, Harold Herbst lid. Ted Foote 175. Cht'nelll 205 , 141, Eve Carnes 147. Carl Dierks 177, Irving Fried 169. 203. Steve Holloway 701. Steve Van High Series : Phyl Molt Den- Lisle Miller 160, Bud Hull 165, Phil Ness *98, Bob Oshenski 192, Jeannie Adams $ 19, Alice Don Cain 119-119 II?, Phil Terrara Augusto 164 and Bob Beatty 163 smore IRI, For the Ladies Lucille Thatcher Converted Splits: Phyl Molt 74 High Series Frank Frost 501, Barbara Knesel 111, Peg , 4-10, Shirley Ill 10, Lible Whitehead Clegg 170, Lucia Weaver 170, Rose Don Never $60, Don Cain 565, 7. Keester Other 3Highlights Turkeys Phyl Patrick 16$, Mary Beatty. Laura Harold Robertson 543, Steve Van Clark 161, Bee Bouvier 159, Ethel Ness 538. Ricky Payne 536. Bob Molt, Toby Bryan. Fried 157. Frances Olson, Hard Oskenskl 520. Mark llolcorr-b 515. Bauder and Ginny McKibbin 156, Karl Rosenberger 5*5, Paul Winnie Spencer 155. Frances Krespin 501. Steve Holloway 500. BALLS CHAIN Other Highlights: Don Neyer Standings: Damned If We Care, Greco 154 and Olive Westray 140. High Rollers, Hut 'n' Sex, Splits Corverted: Fred Weston won 236 game award 160 average. Pies, Pin Heads, Bits & Pieces, 77, Ruth Foote 3 10, Fred Weston Mark Holcomb fl9 game award Alley Cats, Roger's Dodgers. 58 10, Ruth Foote 4 S. Olive 111 average. ._ (All T(S EST) Milwaukee (Caldwell 13 II) at Cleveland (Blyleven S 13), 2:05 pm. Oakland (Keough 16-13) at Minnesota (Williams 62). 2:15 pm. at 12 IS) (Stieb Toronto Detroit (Wilcox 13 11). 2:15 pm. Texas (Darwin 134) at New York (May 15-Si, 7:50 p.m. Seattle (Bannister 9.13) at California (Wilt 0-0). 10:35 P.M. Sundays Games Oakland at Minnesota Toronto at Detroit Milwaukee at Cleveland Ken City at Baltimore Texas at New York Chicago at Boston Calif. at Seattle. night MaiOf League Resu lts By United Press International National League 100010 00 1-) 70 Cinci IOU 000 04x- 5 9 1 Atlanta $olo. Price ( S), Hume (B) and IS), Boggs, Gerber Bench; Camp (9) and Benedict. WGarber (I-U). LSoto (10). HR -Cincinnati, Collins (1), Knight (1); Atlanta, Murphy (I). 0). L-Stanley (0-1). (1); Chicago, Fisk Evans (I). Allenson( 1). 120110 100 6 11 0 Oaklnd 200000000-) 50 Minn Langford and Heath; Erick son. Arroyo (1) and Smith. WLangford (I-U). L-Erickson (0 I). HR-Armas (2). 000 001111-4 50 San Ogo 2 100 100000-) San Fran Mura, Urrea (1). Lucas (5), Littlefield (9) and Kennedy; Whitson. L.avelle (1). Brelning (9) and May. W-UrrU (10). L -Lavelle (01). - (Only games scheduled) American League 000000022-5 12 000 OlD 101-) 63 Boston Burns, Hoyt (1), Farmer (9) and Fisk, Eckeniley, Stanley IS) and Allenson. W-HoyI (1- HR5Boston, Smith Quads, Gems, Yankees, Ringers, Jacks 5. .iills. Gators, Crackeriacks, Sixty Plus, Alley Cats, Jet Set, Spoilers. G's 5. D's, Dynamos, Charlies' Angels, Bare Hares. Orange Bowlers, 021 000 000-3 10 1 Kin City 11002100*-S 6 I Bait and (5) Gun, M a nil n Within. Stone. Stewart (6) and Dempsey. W-Stone (ID). L(0.1). HRs-Kaflsas City, Gun Baltimoe, Wathan; Hurdle, Singleton. Dempsey. 002-2 67 Calif 040001 14*-ID I) 0 Seattle Jefferson, Sanchez (7), D'Ac Downing; and quisto i and (7) Parrott Gleaton. Narron. W-Gleaton' (I 0. LJefferson (0-I). HRs-Calilornia, Grids (I); Seattle, Zisk . (Only games scheduled) Florida State League Results ly United Press International Daytona Beach 4 Lakeland 7 Fort Lauderdale 7 West Palm Beach 0 Vera Beach 0 Winter Haven 2 Tampa 351. Petersburg 2 Fort Myers 4 Miami 3 High Games' Jim Turner 195, Bill Piorris 191, Ralph Grooms 192 , Lou Bolton 189, John Adams III, Verne Pohl lBS. Sam Kaminsky IS), Mike Burke II), Carl Dierks 201, Marcel Vandebeek 112, Micki Lang 150, Don Burhenne Ill, Irene Adams 174, Rose Patrick 174, Henry Mueller 190 High Series. Jim Turner $31, Ralph Grooms 548, Sam Kaminsky 5*3, Bill Morris 512, Clark Lierks 515, Mike Burke 508, Marcel Vandebeek SOS. John Adams 196, Henry Mueller 496. Verne PohI 191, Micki Lang 493, Rose Patrick 493, Don Burhenne 46, Lou Bolton 452. Converted Splits: Ann Van debeek S 6-10. Gordon Lamb 367 10, Ver di Gooms 37-10. Ray Ohl 3 7-I0. Don Burhenne 37-10. Gladys Granneman Si, 510, 310. Lou Bolton 57. 310. Mitzi Loudon 51. Mary Beatty 57, Lillian Pohl 27. Lucille Thatcher 3 ID. Andy Patrick 3-10. Irene Adams $10, Rudy Westray S 10, Peggy Streit 2 S ID, Gus Reindl 3 S 10, Mary Alice Augeb 710, Sam Kaminsky 1910, Marcel Vandebeek 27 9, B, Hull 251, Marian Miller $6, Alice Galdusek 410. Florence Burhenne 79. PINS DILTONAPINIUSTERS Standings: Patriots, £2 Marks, Double Dozen, Leprechauns, ARMADA, Rebels, Rustlers Luck) Strikes. Super Sports, Popeyes. Str,kers, Bucks & Does, F LORI DA '~ ' ARRIVIALIVE _____ ______ _ _T, UNSHlN_S_ _ 1 '-;d 7 e NO RUN NOW POST TIME 1:15 Doors Open At Noon (Cloud Sunday) MATINEES MON-WED-SAT. Post Time 1:15 p.m. Doors Open at 12:00 18 RACE DAYS LEFT $RNFORDORLANDO KENNEL CLUB Just Oil U.S.11-n OnDo Track *eed La.gwosl $311600 Sorry- No One Under II Ansi �-. - ... - -: -:.--.-. . - - - _____________________ bA-Evening Herald, Sanford, ILegol Sunday, Fl. April12, ItS1 TjiEiotci Notice 18-Help wanted __________________________________________________ I S TOCKMEN- Experienced. Needed. Food Barn, Inc. 25th St.& Park Ave. CLASSIFIED ADS _i&-iieip wantecl.I 41-Houses 3i.Ajiiii 41-Houses - -- _________________ ufltiflgClefk AMF Robalo is currently 5jflg5persontow0rkiotir accounting department. Applicants will possess a working knowledge of payroll, use of the CR1 and systemS 34 operating experience, as well as general accounting func tons Quaiect applicants should send a resume in cluding salary requirements. AMF Robalo P 0 Box 7179, Sanford EOE. ___ DeflonaLakefrOnt.2OAcreSOfl paved Rd. $85,000. Wm Maliczowski REALTOR 22 79e3 t.AKEFRONT APARTMENTS 1.lI,&2BdrmOnLakejeflnhe in Sanford. Pool, rec. room, oWdoOr 660. tennis courts & dispOsSlS. Walk to schools & stopPing centers. 3230742, imsnt -- 41Houses __________________ YOUR R!.MEMBRW T) tTh 3 Apartment. Corner Lot. Steady Income. 119,900. OPPIY FOR LEE'S Buy Antiques-Oriental Rugs Music Boxes-Slot Machines 323-200) Bridges Antiques WTER Ford I Bird, 1919,2 Door. Auto. Air, etc. 9300 ml. Like new. %195. 831.1253. REbUILT BATTERIES 516.00 and Up. Call Richard at 33991"l or 834 1605. J'E '#IE$.IM OF 1 ' pMI aG-Autos_for Sale 76-Auto Parts ______ _________________ TIlE RE\t#tRP MYEtF 68-Wanted to -- lP%VE WI1)V 15 LEFT OF P BIlE. OWNE,g6 YOU RWP'RO FOR T4E I YOU CA P06 l•1'. OUI EiHTE*4,TtiE IOHPER P Mi%IN6! l't4EIR - ____ ;..St. i'1oIzni I.?af1J I ('ompanj Inc. I . Sirnday,AprIlI2,19S1-11A Evening Herald,Saflfotd,Fl. ____________________________________________ ANTIQUE I. Modern dolls, OFF J)4't vw. '77 Model Ill TIRES- 2 lOOxlS P4Y nylon, OrIndo - Winter PQrk OWE5 ME Seminole Kewpie dolls & figurines. This property can be converted AUNP lRtCK6 " IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR LEGALNOTICE REALTORS Very Nice, $975 like new. Mounted on rims w __:i te a Duplex or Offices. Call for Alexander dolts. 661-6431. 1612W. 151St. _____________________ NOTICE OF INTENT TO EX. SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA 3227972 373-7181 ext. 771 Osteen '. of an Acre Terms. tubes, 1.50. 3l.1221. 8319993 538.000. details OWE' TEND CATTLE LEASE ON PROlATE DIVISION SERVICE personnel wanted: 3222611 FI'T The Time Tested Firm Oold, Silver, Coins, Jewelry, flOfi $14,000 a-Junk Cars Removed '69 VW Exc. Cond, Custom in SEMINOLE RANCH FOR ONE Pill Number $1.IS$CP Exp only Weekend, lunch Real Estate Broker MY tE.W POó ferrous metals, KoKOMO Tool tenor. Many new items. Great , DivIsion YEAR shUt. Lake Mary restaurant. $Acres,WOOded. Terms. $22,500. RATES LXUPY APARTMENTS CLASSIFIED DEPT. Co. 915W. lsl St. 323.1100. ALIFLORIDA REALTY Mileage. 51500.372-3161. ____________________________ -/ .loslt6.Com(nercial St. 3226123 The 51 Johns River Water IN RE: ESTATE OF 3221100 bet. 2:006:00 p.m. Family & Adults section. OPEN SAT.9A.M. TO)P.M REALTORS, MLS _______________________ itim. ...............SOcalin. REALTOR OF SANFORD Management District Governing EFFIE MAY CARTWRIGHT Top Dollar Paid for Junk & Used poolside 2 fldrms. Master's Owner financing. 12 wUh Pool. Mazda '74 Wagon. Auto. Air, 1'L, '' " HOURS Licensed Practical Nurse. 128 3Consscutive times. .SOca line Board dnnounces .ts intent to Wonder what to c,o with Two? French Ase. rnm3l cars. trucks 8. heavy equip. cove Apts. 373.7900. Open On Radial tires $175. Ask for 161900 hiIt. Full or part time, San. or Night Da 323.5774 eitend cattle lease of C. Mann icons.cutivetlmes .......42c The quick, easy NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION mint. 3335990 Sell One 5:30 P.M. 122 5353. 322-0179 1:00 AM. Mike 661 8335 weekends. ford Nurilng & Convalescent "Z' Bailey beyond ISO days as 'yØ ALL pERSONS HAVING Want.Ad way. The magic nfl. MONDAY thru FRIDAY 1OCOflUCUIIVSIIMI$ closein2.lwithcottage. $39900. BUYJUNKCARS&TRUCKS 323-7613 325353 Center. Contact Mrs. Brown. NICE Large 3 Bdrm upstairs specified in the Purchase Option CLAIMS DEMANDS number is 322-261) or 131 9993. OR LiflCOlfl, '72 Mark IV. PLENTY OF ROOM In this 4 $2.00 Minimum SATURDAY 9. Noon From slOtosSOormore apt 1100 Includes all utilities. 3228566. Agreement. AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE 'PI Exc. Cond. 51450 Idrm,2Batfs.SeparateDinlng 10 Acres. Terms 151.000. lnclu.re downstairs. 1219 Call 322-1624, 322.4460 3 LInes Minimum BEAUTICIAN Said lease will be extended for AND ALL OTHER PERSONS COSMETOLOGIST WANTED The sooner you place your Rm, Family Rm, Screened "' Broke Estate Reg. Real 5 72-AuCt iofl French. Viriceor Gene before Temporary for 2 weeks in May. one(1) year toafford the St Johns INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: with 3 yrs. exp & follOwing classified ad, the sooner you Kids outgrow the swing set or porch, split plan, Fenced yard. 339.M1S -. Lv. 323.295k DEADLINES 4.1 with extra lot. 544.500. _________________________ pm. Aft. 5 p.m. 323-1100 Ca11377.7130 River Water Management District HEREBY ARE Call 323 7530 you will get results. small bicycle? Sell these idle Pinecrest area $46,900. NEW LISTING sufficient time to develop and NOTIFIED the ad. that items with a want ad- To place AUCTION DAY TONA AUTO AUCTION $39,900. Es. Noon The DQy Before PubIicQtion utside Solicitor Experience WEKIVARIVERAREA Production Expedilor with 61k Duplex. 2 BR. Want ads are black & white 8. establish a Land Management minIstration of the estate of EF. FHA 8 VA BUYERS. HAVE it' your ad, call your friendly Hwy 92, 1 mile welt Of Speed preferred, but not neCeSWY , bath mobile "s •MON., APR. 13,7 PM. experience in FibcrglSSS or This 2 Bdrm, read alt over. FIE MAY CARTWRIGHT. Plan 50-Miscellaneous for Sale Classified gal at The Herald. YOU SEEN THIS HOME? way, Daytona Beach, will hole GOOCt commls%lon, with gas Boats helpful. This is an Entry 'y' home sits on an acçe. Lot's of Justreturnedfrombuylngtripin This tease will be aqendaed for deceased, Fill Number $1.IS$CP, Sundcy - Noon Ft1dy Low, low down on this 3 Idrm BATEMAN REALTY 322-26)1. or 83) a public AUTO AUCTION allowance. Call 6681787. porch, toot trees & screened with advancement for SANFORD. Large 1 Bdrm plus job level New Jersey with 14' semi boad Governing Board action on April 5, is pending In the Circuit Court for ___________________________ heme in PIn.crest, lacks up to every Wednesday at 8p.m. Itt n or 2 Bdrm .5215. Furniture tne right man Cobia Boat $25,000. P.S. You may be able ci furniture & collectibles. Seminole County, Florida, Prooate l9SI. Lic. Real Estate Broker I wooded Oaks. Only -J beautiful __________________________ lheonlyoneinF10aYous to assume a 10'. interest rate available. Adults. 1.841.7893. Company Silver Lake Rd.. UNLIMITED from 1930's era & older. Also 76AOSanfordAve Division, the address of which ii PubliSh Mar. 31 & Apr. 2, 6, 12, 11 $32,500. 7tOrCYC the reserved price. Call 904 mortgage with a sizeable OpPORTUNITIES Sanford. Fla. MJOR quality seledion of ntiqe P.O. Drawer C. Sanford, Florida DEG.145 Spacious .2 Br Apt.. CH&A, .321.0759 2351311 for further details '' "' $36.50 on Zig Zag sewing balance_____________________________________________________________ _____________________________ reproductions. Open lOam. ____________________ I 327fl. T',e personal representative CASH TOMORT. of carpet. drapes. futly equipped C.iu,siity Control witri experience 1950 Honda CB 750K wind machine or 7 payments of $6. 4-Personals for inspectIon. Sale starts oftheestateisEXlEC.DOWNEY, '76 CHEVY IMPALA I Dr. Exc If you are havIng dIfficulty GAGE on this 3 Bdrm home. By Owner: 3 Bdrm I bath. kit. 1113 W. 2nd St., $250 mo. in FiberglasS or Boat building . jammer equipped. 13300 or ____________________ EXCELLENT Call Credit Manager 322-9111 promptly. O'sl address Is 10304 Acapulc.a ' 2Bdrnl,BIOCkH0mC Cond., 1)900 or best offer. 327 - . ____________________________ finding a satisfying career, GigantIc fenced yard, whole Completely refurbished. $8,000 includes waler, sewer, garhelpful. This is a j0Od O IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF . 65_Pets.SUPPIIeS $1700 and take over payments - -Sanford Plaza. $ CASH VISA MC$ Lonely Christian Singles THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL Way, Orlando, Florida 32110. The In Sanford, by owner Consumer Finance may be 0337 between SI. 6pm house like brand new, Terrific ciown 132,000. Owner finanAR BUDDY, portunity with good benefits bage 831-4013. of $93 mo. 6684014. MeOt Christian singles in your 53_TV.RadiO-Stereo CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE COUNTY, nameandaddressoffheper'sOflal Call for Appt. 574 2716 lust what you're looking for, 139,500. -______________________________ ________________________ setting. country take that Anniversary. cing. Owner Associate. full exposure 6th for the hard worker. Cobia Happy Get COCKER SPANIEL, Buff,) yr. area. Write Southern Christian •SANFORD AUCTION. representative's attorney are 'see We now have openings for 1950 Merc. Cougar XR 7. fully 323 6283 Through God, our love will last ForSatesigndO Boat Company, Silver Lake FLORIDA old. GOOd for Adults. Pay for Singles Club, P.O. Box 1823 below. loaded. Auto, AC AM FM, career minded people who can MINTCONOITION.4orSldrm classified ad. Can 372261) or for millions more. I'll always ,'.Quick Sale or Lease. CIVIL ACTION NO. SO.2151.CA.09. forth Sanford 79.TnId(S & Trailers . Sanford, Ffa. Rd 1215 S. French Ave. __________________________ 7943. Summerville, SC 29183 or call ad. 323 moon roof, like new. 57500 All persons having claims or Thinking about that summer relate well to Other people, to COLOR TELEVISION 2½ Bath home witft scree. Area, by owner. 2 Bdrm, I love you. L 3237340 ___________________________ 1 003 571-9850 21 hrs. estate are ) 3111 vacation? Get a better car Management __________________________ BABY COCKATIELS for Treatment Plant Operator. porch and 2 lull waIk.In RCA 25' color TV. Original price train Bath, Kitchen equip., Washer. Love,Marian FEDERAL NATIONAL MORT. required, demands agaimt the ________________________ 1966 FORD F100 Pickup, 332 WITHIN THREE through the classified ads in Consumer in 15 Ft. Fiberglas's Bass Boat, Starting Salary $221 weekly. closets. Lame Families cherk Pied's & Grays positions over $700. Balance due $178.00 Dryer. Nice quiet neighbor. ORLANDO'S ONLY MONTHLY GAGE ASSOCIATION, a cor Mariner's Village on Lake Adi. WHY BE LONELY? Write "Get Eng.. Auto., AC. Utility bed. MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF MAVERICK, '73. 2 Dr., 6 CVI., High School graduate with i Finance. This is an op this one out. Nice locatIon. $323. I HP. Snapper Riding Call 327 00.44 today's paper. or fake over payments $19.00 hood.-113,900.339-SS10. poration organized and existing THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF A Mate" Dating Service. All 1.2 Bedroom Apfs. from sno. 51,200. Call 327910). auto. radio, yellow & black. _____________________________ portunity to help other people .$ Good Cash to mortga,l. Mower, $425. 2 Twin Beds, $25 year experience n water and per month. Still in warranty. ANTIQUE SHOW of the United under the law% Located 11-92 lust South of ages, P.O. Box 6071. Clear THIS NOTICE, to file with the It's like pennies from heaven' AKC German short hair poin Looks & runs like new. 11.595 you don't tell people, how are or waste water operation. with financial problems, O $54,900. Each 372-3909 ' J NO MONEY DOWN. Call 862written Meet MANY single, divorced, 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, Pool, Cen. HA, state's Free Admissioni Parking Airport èlvd. in Sanford. All wter Fl. 33.511. ters. 6 wks 3 mate, $100 ea. when you sell "Don't Needs" clerk of the above court a they going to know? Tell them or offer. $31 3239. make your own decisions and Possession of a water or waste 5391 day or nile, free home widowed, and separated Men 17*28 screen patio, Lot ___________________ Plaintiff, statement of any claim or demand SAT.,APR. 1S,9a,m. to9p.m. Adults. 323-8670. Rabbltsfor Sale Days 373 64)3. Eves. 323.1)08 with a want ad. with a classified ad, by calling to literally determine your water "C" Florida cer YOUR OWN HOME AT LAST. 2 trial, no obligation. and Women by Advertising 120*130. 559,000. 373-11)3. S ,4OLDS CUTLASS. Push bi.,ttOfl YoungandHealthy,$.leach SUN.. APR. II, 10a.m. toôp.m. , and they may have. Each claim must . 37226)) or 931.9993. own future. Our unique on the tification. Apply Seminole stony, 2 Bdrm Plus nursery, 2 FREE TO GOOD HOME-'i wlthplctures and detailsabo4Jt TELEVISION ROBERT DANNELLYhis wife, be inwriting and must indicafethe window. Air. ps, AT & other 339 1502 DIANE H..1. DANNELLY, Spacious Modern 2 Bdrm., 1 bath ________________________________ _____________________________ Bath, Eat.In kltchen;Pan.led lob training program will County Personnel, Courthouse Doberman, ''s Shepherd. I yr. 'OU in the weekly newsletter Trimester abortion 1.12 wks, RCA, 19"felevision. XL 100 Solid '77 Dodge dual wheel pickuP. 3 BR. P; B, Newly painted CBS. extra's, $75 Mo. No money NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY basis for the claim, the name and natural apt. Carpeted. kit. equipped, your N. Park Ave., Sanford, by Living Pm. Established area. develop $19,900 old mate. 322 3111. Single Scene. WOMEN AD,Sanford Portable. Defendants. Color State sI'o-Medicaid $120; 13.11 rigged for fifth wheel. Ex. down- Applications by phone. AIr Conditioner, Kelvinator, Large yard, chain link fence. 7809 S. Ferncreek Ave., Orlando addressofthlcr.ditOr or his agent CH&A. Near hospital & lake. executive abilities and provide April 21, 1901. Equal Op Only j3as$3S.•. VERTISE FREE. Men pay - -wk$, 5165-Medicaid 5)35; Gyn Warranty. Pay $149 or $11 cellent condition. - Owner will or $34 4605. NOTICE OF SALE 12,000 611), S12S. Firm. DbI. I 611'. S. of Michigan St. By owner or attorney, and the amount Adults. No pets. 322.9253. unlimited with you portunity Employer. M F ft-V. $25.00 for 10 weeks. 305273 Clinic 130; Pregnancy test; down. Monthly. Financing. No Down 1. 23' flat bed, gooseneck trailer Garage Steel Door, like new, finance at 10 130.900. OVER 10 DEALERS. For Into 66-Horses Notice Is hereby given that claimed. If the claim is not yet opportunities. 2 CLEAN AND SPARKLING. management free 1)21 anytime Ot' P.O. Box 1969 MERCURY I Dr. Sedan. 1 male sterliiation; Payment. ----with dualwteel,aII aluminum. $250 FIrm. S71.3011. 3237998 Call 8902066 pursuant to the Final Judgment of due, the date when it will become Senior Management and Budget Salary Increases are Oeared to 1dm) Bath with extra room. Don't Despair Or Pull Your Hair Assume 10% VA $380 mo. PITI 3 ounseIing, ProfessIonal care BAKS 1104 N. Mills Ave. (Il-fl) owner, new inside 1. ouf. V 8. 49 12 Aloma Branch, FL 32793. I. 36' fIat bed, gooseneck trailer J, & M. PROMOTIONS Foreclosure and Sale entered in due shall be stated. lithe claim i Mares Analyst. Starting Salary $3.36 1 your performance. Out Family rm. Large screenedln Bdrm, 2 bath, Cent H A, - Use A Want Ad. 322.2611 or DRAGLINE FOR SALE - Made auto, ps. PB. good sticker. Orlando 1.896-3160 supportive atmosphere, with tri.wheel, heavy conthe cause pending in the Circuit contingent or unliquidated, the Loasly? Write "Bringing people Reasonable Weekly BA. degree in In Some standil'Q benefits, patio. Oak trees, Nice Land. ___________________________ 83) 9993. Fenced corner lot. Full of by American. Will handle ',, or cold air, 5195. 131-1224. For Estate Commercial & confidential. structed steel. M F. 8.5. 322:ompieteiy redecorated 2 Bdrm, Court of the Eighteenth Judicial -.--_.. together Dating $ervicel" All 322.7972 nature of the uncertainty shall be dijstrial management. In collece desirable. scaping. FHA or VA $44,900. CAIi dS. yard bucket. New GM CENTRAL FLORIDA Residential Auctions & Ap1 bath, large dining rm & Good UsedTV'S,$25&UP CircuIt, in and for Seminole stated. If the claim Is secured, the dustrial Engineering. Public ages & Senior Citizens i'.o. '74 CHEVY VEGA Hatchback. 8. new cables. Furnished Diesel engine WOMAN'SHEALTH praisals. Call Deli's Auction'. MILLERS screened porch. New kitchen & County, Florida, Civil Action Plo. or Business AdminiStration, security shall be described. The 5632,WinserHaven,EI,a.33N0. ,Almost New. Split PIan.3 Bdrm, 67__LiVeSIOCk.POUltl"Y Auto. Air, PS, good sticker, (305) 322-8313. Ask for Tony. '69 Chevrolet Truck ORGANIZA1 ION -"1 CALL 323.5774 a. Ph. 322 0352 bath with new Central HIA 5620 26l9OrIandoOr. 00-21S9-CA-09 L, the undersigned claimant shall deliver sufficient and 3 years experience in local 2 Bath under Big Oak Tree's. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE good fire's, no rust. 5995 531 GoodCondltion. Must Sell 609 Colonial Dr., Orlando ww carpet. Brick fireplace, Furnished apartmes'ts for Senior Clerk will sell the property copies of the claim to the clerk to budgeting. governmental CORP., 2954 Orlando Or., Double corner lot. $58,500. TV repo 19" ZenIth. Sold oriG, ______________________________ Waterbed Sheet's 1221. PIGS FOR SALE 5500 092) 323 Citizens. 318 Palmetto Ave., .1. large shaded lot on quiet _______________________________ situated in said County, described enable the clerk to mail one copy and adLegal Notice management Sanford. 323-1910. EOE KingandQueeflslle,$29. p93.75. Bat. $183.16 or 1)7 mo. 75-A--Vans Call 322 1789 Toil Free I $00 22) 2568 Cowan. No phone calls. 55: street. Mid 30's. Call 322-0216 CLOSE TO SHOPPING.3ldrm, to each personal representative. ministration systems and '77 Opal Rally. Good Condition. 131-1104 Agent 339 8386. _____________________________ After 5:000r Weekends '79 Plymouth Arrow pickup. 4 SATURDAY. 2 bath with Central Air & OPEN alter 6 p.m. operation analysis. Apply Lot 72, Block F, WOODMERE All persons interested In the $1100 or best offer. See at 203 RECREATION DIRECTOR OF Garage so uii there's no room PUBLIC NOTICE Cyl. $4300 or take over pay For Sale: '76 Plymouth window Central Heat, carpeting, estat. to whom a copy of this PARK, SECOND REPLAT, ac ____________________ Seminole County Personnel, Hospital Bed BEEF CALVES Weaned heifer's. LONGW000. 111, 16,000 B.S. Hays Dr. 322 1902 alt. 6 p.m. 5-4_OSt 8. for the car? Clean it out with a 1970 MG Midget for sale at Corner of Santa Barbara and El ments S2000down & take over van, auto, cruise, A-C, curfireplace. fenced backyard. been Public Auction, 460 Sanlando cording to the Plat thereof as Notice of Administration Courthouse N Park Ave.. sn in recreation 8.-or 3 yrs. bulls steers $120 up. Cows & ---------_.. 54Garage Sales Want Ad in the Herald. PH. _.. . required,has WITHIN Capitan. New duplexes 2 Sanford Ravenfla Park. Lovely 3 pn.t's of 1172. 668-4014tains. bunk. 53.200. 327.911S. 1969 Datsun SW, AC, new tires, Only 142,500. Sanford. by April 16, 1981. An mailed ar. recorded In Plat Book 1), Page 73, 349579) ____________________________ eap. Knowledge of Parks, slaughter beef. Delivery avail. 322 7611 or 8319993. Longwood. April 22. Lost Male Golden Brown Hound. Bdrm. 7 bath, Garage, Bdrm. 2 Bath. Large fenced and engine reworked, $550. THREE MONTHS FROM THE Springs Road, ________________________ of the Public Records of Seminole equal opportunity Employer. Maintenance, State & Fed. (9) 149-ISS. FIRST 1981 at 9:00 A.M. yard, CHA, family rm 4 Multi-Family Sale: East Rd., Screened porch. Lost Thursday vicinity of Color TV, $75; Las-Boy, $7S; COUNTRY LIVING. Lovely 3 THE 323.7788 after 2 p.m. DATE OF County, Florida. Grants desirable. An Equal Vehicles MFHV -Autos fosale 75-Recreational 2 BORM, upstairs, private THIS Publish April I?, 1981 playroom, pool with privacy right off 17.92. sign says Lk. Paota 6 Mos. old tag No. i000 rling Holstein Cross. steer. Child's Typewriter. $5. Plus OF Bdrm, 2 bath, brick home with PUBLICATION - - --------------- at public sale, to the highest and Opportunity Affirmative Ac parking. No pets Furnished, many extras. Construction Crank lbs. -_ Mary City Limit's, across from Reward. 322-5179. fence Approximately 400 If you don't believe that want ads FiberglaSs Mold maintenance 7 acres of Orange Grove's + Misc. 323.7217. best bidder for cash at 11:00 NOTICE, to file any objections DENSo lion employer. Submit to 175 $187 mo., 1sf & last 4- 5100 sec. 323 8790 Aft. Noon. Bob Dance Dodge. 1st house on 322.5)27 1977 ROCKWOOD motor home and Builders needed at once. bring results. try one. and and Realty Realtor much more. $173,000 'ÔIPONITAC FIREBIRD they may have that challenge the o'clock AM. onthe 1st day of May, w. Warren Aye. no later than ic. of Auto Lost: Cockatiel. Permanent resident only. 891. left. 3738922. Sat., Sun., Mon., 22'. sleeps 4. self.contalned, CB antennae Big Stick listen to your phone ring. Dial validity of the decedent's will, the IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. 564.00 mo. No money down C.00d pay for good producers 1981, at the Welt Front Door Of fbI 4 i7 8). GOATS OSTEEN, Small 2 Bdrm home 830-6061 Train Terminal. Gray & white miles. 9638. Jack uppole awning & roof air. 20,3)8 9a.m. untilt Cobia Boat Company, Silver 322-2611 or 531 9993 323.7534 qualIfIcatIons of the personal EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL S ACRES, cleared & fenced only Seminole County Courthouse, Newly remodeled, new appli 1 Nanny 8.2 small Billies w yellow & red markings. FOR Phone 322.6131 AND IN Call 372.1175 after.3 p.m. Part Rd.. Sanford SHORT ORDER COOK representative, or the venue or CIRCUIT, $19,500. Sanford, Florida. Realty World ances Fenced, Lot 7?x159 S. CARPORT SALE: Fri. & Sat. $15. Call 322-1560 Answers to Tiki, can talk. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA _____________________________ tine, will train. Mayfair 31A-Duplexes lurisdict ion of the court. STEMPER AGENCY (Court Seal) to S. 2609 S. Laurel Ave. Easter Reward. Call Collect 8)3 481 Brown rock. sand, cement. $16,500. 32304)7. Boat Riggers Steady Work. Arthur H. Beckwith, it. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS, AND CASE NO. SI.176.CA04.E Country Club. 322 2531. REALTOR 333.499) items, appliances, clothes. Greasetraps, dry wells 3843, Mrs. Hagenkotter. Good pay and benefits for real OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF Clerk of the Circuit Court COUNTRY LIVING. 10 n. Eves: 323.4302. Window sills, Iintells.blOcks vacuum cleaner, lots more. It's DUPLEX - New. 2 bdrm, air, BROWSE AND SAVE workers. Cobia Boat Corn WILL BE FOREVER BARRED WILLIE FRANK REDDEN, Seminole County, Florida Lost: YeiloW tigçr cat. Green from Sanford, 4 Bdrm. 3 bti. Multiple Listing Service I heat, carpet, appi. No pets. precast steps, patio stone Rain or shineThe Want Ad easy and fun Husband, pany, Silver Lake Rd., Date of the first publication of By: Carrie E. Bueftner collar. Jumped out of car cor. fireplace, Icar gar.. cen. H4.. $325 mc ,St50depOsit. 3232338. Miracle Concrete Co. . Way_ Sanford. this Notice of Administration: and Deputy Clerk of Sanford Ave. & PlumOsa Dr. I acre wooded tot. $$3,500j5 3225751 3O9ElmAve. SANFORD-BYOWNER BETTY E. REDDEN, JOHN M. MCCORMICK 55-Boats & AcCessories y April 12, 1911. Adjoining acres avail. U856$6 For Rent. 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath. New . COOKS Wife. IngrOund"POOL",2Bdm, lots 501 East Church Street Exie C. Downey owner. Eves & Wknth 322 7 I Duplex, Sanford area. All VACUUM.RAINBOW Experienced Only AM 8. PM of shrubs excellent for As Personal Representative Orlando, Florida 3280) appliances, inside utility, 35 Hp. Motor, Mercury 6-Child Shifts. Salary commensurate Repossessed with all at. retirement or beginning NOTICE OF ACTION Highly AttorneY for plaIntiff of the Estate of washer dryer hookup. Availa. Good Condition tachmeflts&pOwer head. Like -; with Experience, T' family. $38,000 VA, FHA, EFFIE MAY CARTWEIGHT THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO: Publish Apr. 5. 12, 1911 ble April 8. Call Orlando 656 WILLIE FRANK REDDEN, 701 AreyoUa*orkingMother'? Iso, Deceased SALADPERSON i , OEH2O 1141 or 295 6788 Eveni,igs. _________________________ monthly. Financing, no down __________________________ STENSTROMor _________ _________________ St. Nicola (Nicolas), New York, call abqut our Unique C'hild 647.8800. Part lime only, apply in person. 23' TROJAN Cabin cruiserREALTOR,MLS __________________________________ ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL payment. New York 10031 Care F46JIUy. 333842,4 REPRESENTATIVE: Deltona Inn, Deltona. 305 574Avail S I. New? BR. 2 bath, kit. New float.on tandem trailer. (11.92) -, 2211 1. BAKS 1101 N. Miii's . HEREBY ARE S31S & YOU M93.__ __ PRIME LAKE MARY FRONT. spot., carpeted, drapes. No , Surge brakes. $3500. After 6 Suite C IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF Haey Coutter OrlandoS69'386O NOTIFIED that BETTY E. Loving care for your child by AGE.OnceinaWhlleyoUfifld pets. $335.00 2535 Ridgewood 373-1361. TV.MOVIES THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL P Box 3236 grandmotherly lady, in my Sanford's Sales Leader REDDEN has filed a Petition for CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR Forest City, Florida 3775) itl All the Charm, Space, Day 295007?. IVe. 298 1773. Air Cqnditioner. 10,000 BTU. Natural people needed for home. 323 8359. Dissolution of Marriage in the Telephone: (3051-862-1333 Comfort you deserve. Out. WELISTANOSELL Wanted Small aluminum fishing Fedders. Used 3 Mo's., $125.; legitimate iv Movies & SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Circuit Court of Seminole County, MORE HOMES THAN standing 4 Br, Exec. Home has W 322'9283 I Bdrm. Stove, Refrigerator. No exp. CIVIL ACTION NO. 11.0021.89K Publish Apr. 12, 19, 1911 Excellent child care facility Commercials Florida, and you are required Career... OEH.53 Close in. Excellent location. Discounts avail. if you qualify, necessary. Free training if E. 0. HODGE, SR., serve a copy of your written __. sumole good the in 322 7796 selectedCall Debbie, Irene or IT PlaIntiff, oppoitunitias for Call 3235690. has NRC defenses, if any, on NED N. mertime...it's a great time to Jim 331 9251. 104 p.m. successful sales people to subFICTITIOUS NAME JULIAN. JR., of the law firm of ii'sitting inmy home Infantssell something with a NEW DUPLEX-LONGW000 slanisaily increase the.! TERRY 0. CARLTON and MARY Notice is hereby given that I am STENSTROM. MCINTOSH. JUL up. t.ots of LC. Two hot Classified Ad. Just dial 322Excellent Opportunity for Gorgeous setting' 2 Bdrm, I corn. immediately as an A. CARLTON. his wife, engaged in business at 1390. Ross IAN, COLBERT & WHIGHAM, meals a day. Lake Mary area. UUIUUI ' 261% ot 831.9993 for a 'l3LincolrtMarklV. Clean. Be's' ii scresl..Lw carpet,, Bath. &era9. Decorator persons II or older to make Defendants. St. P.O. Box 145, Sanford, executive consultant market__________________________ Attorneys for Petitioner, whose Must SOIl. Colts, RemingtOns, 323 5799or 030 9282 quick.results ad. offer. Lowery Organ. Best REAL ESTATE blinds, all Kitchen'aPPllances. good money. For appointment Equipped oat-In kItchen, Seminole County, Florida, under ing our urgently rxe.d.d cash and Browning'sPainting Post Ofçe7); .UQ .L33. -WIll babysit' children, any age, of Flea Market Janitorial Load offer. REALTOR,3fl-U8 porch, Screened Family rm,, $365. Lease. No Fee. THE in Call 323 7288 after 2 p.m. NOTIC$OPSALS''' flow management StIVICH me' 8tclltlolis 'filmS øf ROYALE Call 323 O46lAft,530 Accountlng& Sanford, Florida, MerchandIse, Make offer. 331 during & aftet' school hrs. Also _______________________ Lare rooms and much morel STEPHENS CO. 6290015. NoTicE IS HEREBY GIVEN WELDING COMPANY. and that I your area JANITORIAL during the summer. Call 373 4457 Aft. 10 a.m. Tax We are currently seeking new 891.000. Ihat,pursuanttoa Final Judgment Intend to register said name with th original with the Clerk of the Office.StoIe I-louse PaInter 1st Class Work, and experienced OPERATION Sales ---__------42-Mobile IMMN.QUALITY " entered In the above captioned the Clerk of the Circuit Court, above on o'r' before 'rT1Irr Applicants musi be high enerMaystyled 6, 1911court otherwise a default •Vacant Homes Vinyl Rain'suit's$3.99Each reasonable prices IS years ATlO HOMES ldrm. 2 bath 9 yrs. exp Patios, Driveway's, Associates. For confidential Larry L. Grimm & Associate's action, I will sell the following Seminole County, Florida in ac UY capable persons with a ARE and ultimate ludament will be SLIM ------ -. T. LACKEY BUDGETS ARMY NAVY SURPLUS exp Kenneth Molt 322 5259 home lnSanera with CHA. WW H etc. Wayne Oral. 371 1371 interview call Marcus Brown -307 E. 1st Street rovn recond of succew seekdescribed property situated in cordancewiththe provisions Of the entered against you for the relief See our beautiful new BROAD 372-5191 BOLSTERED WITH VALUES PIANO-Upright antique piano. equipped eatIn kit, anytime alter S 310 Sanford Ave. carpet, 323-9076 -at 331 0700 today. ing a full time career op Seminole County, Florida: Sanford, Fl. FIctitiOus Name Statutes, To-Wit: demanded in the Petition. MORE, front & rear BR's. 3 Ddrm. 7 Bath, Garage FROM TI-IF WANT AD Asking 1500. Call 323 1352. Driveways, Patios, Walk's, etc. dining rm, sunken LR, FPL, Palntl9-€x. Professional Section 865.09 Florida Statutes poIlUflit. GREGORY MOBILE HOMES LandsCaping WITNESS my hand and official in Deitona PARK PLACE ASSOC. INC. more. Just y rs Excellent cond. COLUMNS Qualitywork.NolobtOO'smallt REALTOR MIS tenor-Interior. Remodeling. ,...._.iLot 109, Less R.W, Frank L. 19$?. 323.5200 3$O3OrlandoDr. sealof said Court on the 1st day of REALTORS Low price's. Free Est. Eves. 514.1132 Lic.ltt$. Free Est.1. $41 3517 Woodruff's Subdivision, PIat 60011 51g. Rlxon Dennis Breckon It you are an experienced V.A&FHA Financing '79 YAMAHA ORGAN. Fully Air RAVENNA PAR K-2.I with April, A. 0. 19*1. LARGE TREE INSTALLER aft, 6 Tom 3fl$211. LPN. Full time 311 PM. nift. 44 of Seminole County Public Publi$h Apr. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1911 sales person interested an loaded, must sell. si,000. family room & giant screened (SEAL) LAKEFRONTI2Bdrm,)½bath . Futura Fully auto, 3 Bdrm. I', bath, fenced yard. Singer Landscaping, Old Lawns Re 197$ " ----- Apply Lakeview Nursing Call 377 5509 Records. More commonly known DEH-19 excellent ,ncentivn and highArthur H. Beckwith, Jr. porch. $39,900home overlooking St. Johns CHA. $3i',S Mo., Sec. Dep- Ref. repossessed, used very stsort placed 365 5501. PaIntIng & Chris will service AC's, refrig, as 2690 Palmetto Avenue, Sanford, ,,,,,,,çfnter. 9)9 F. 2nd SI. eat earnings and the challenge Clerk of the Circuit Court Riverl New Cent. H'A, Washer time. Original $593, abi. $181 or Req. 3236570. DON'T STORE IT, SELL IT with freezers, water coolers, misc. career. Seminole County, FlorIda. exc.unq new of an Seminole County, Florida INVESTORS-Duplex potential. and Dryer, Workshop. w•w $2) mo Agent 332.5389 GAS ATTENDANT a low cost Classified Ad. Call 323 6727. FICTITIOUS NAME ______________________________ 100%. pure solveflf-" oz. call NRC toll free today' at public sale, to the highest and 2Housesfor Rent: 3 BR, 2 Bath. S Acres near Lake Harney. By: Susan F. Tabor 32 wIth fireplace, new carpet and morel $U.$Nl Top Quality Mulch delivered to Ii hereby given that we Notice _____________________________ Tree's, catfish, well, dec. New plus $1-SO TP&H. Distributed One with pool. Deltona Orange best bidder for cash, at the West plumbing & electric. 139,900 Yds. $35. Deputy Clerk business. 3.5 home or a Phillips 66 Station IF THIS IS THE DAY to buy Wallpaper hanging service. ErontDooroflheSeminoleCOUnty are engaged in business at 689 18008487592 Si-A-Furniture by Nu Rem. We ship fence. Terms. s23,000. 349-SO)) CUy area. 5746017. ______________________________ NED JUL.IAN of $80. Call Dan 323-7726. -JUST LISTED 3 Bdrm, 1½ bath new car, see today's Classified References, Lic. Free Est. S62I I.ongwood '' _____________________________ before 7 p.m. Courthouse. in Sanford, Florida, Sandpiper Apts., Caisslberry anywhere- (305) 373 4321 STEPISTROM, McINTOSH, JULIDYLLWILDE-4-2 over 2,000 home in $untand with CHA. III). After hr's. 569-IOOS. ads for best buys. -11:00A.M. and 2:00P.M., 37707, Semtnole County, Fiorlda NO I.ONGER USED CAMPING DAD& DAVE LAWN CARE between patio, Looking For a New Home? squarefettl Fireplace.~ AC. SALE: Bedroom Set. BUILDING Fla. rm, screened Singer STEEL New SELL Good pay, Company benefits. Furnistd and Hauling. onthe2llh dayof April, A. 0., 1951 under the fictitious name of IAN, COLBERT & WHIGHAM, 33Houses , Cleanup General GEAR IS IN DEMAND SHAKLEE HERB TABLETS PA. Checkthe Want Ads for houses $85,000 carpet 8. many extrast 46-Commerclal Property 30x1S' $3,917; 40*17 $6,748; --.--Dresser, Mirror, Chest. A COMMON MAN MASONRY, and Apply 202 N. Laurel Ave., WITH NOW WE DELIVER IT (SEAL) Post Office Box 1330 of every size and price. Headboard.$399.DiflinQROOm 48*96 19,931, 50*150 AIumlnumSOfflt& Fad. that we Intend to register said Sanford LAWN GARDEN CARE CLASSIFIED AD. 373.7699 Arthur H. tleckwith, Jr. POOL HOME with screened 3 Bdrm. Pool Home, 1350 MoCall today 331.4647. name with the Clerk of the Circuit 200 West First SIred Table, 4 chaIrs & hutch, $799' Free estimates. 10 yr's cx 'MOVE RIGHT INI FIfEnhihod 3 steel SANFORD -9600 Sq. Ft. EXPERIENCED Clerk of the Circuit Court - -'-Suite 200 patio & Cedar ilned famIly Dep. 3223658. 2102 Key Ave., Court, SeminoleCOtlntY. Florida In I FONSECA PLUMBING. ConTruck Mechanic. Diesel and United Furniture Sale 331.7218. perience. InSured & bonded. Bdrm 1 bath home In Set Alrel FLORAL DESIGNER W.athertlleCoflhtrtbon bldg. on 1½ acres facIng By: Carrie F. Bue$tn.r Sanford, Florida 32171 Things to Eat Sanford, will show Sal & Sun. room. Owner motivated I accordance with the provisIons of welding experience necessary. 372 4191 struction, Repairs, Emergent. Family Rm.,w.w carpet, Split Commercial Apply 818 Sanford Ave. Plata. Aluminum Siding 1. Soft it Sanford --_ ----._. Deputy Clerk (30.51.322-2)7) & 134 $31,000 the FIctftious Name Statutes, ToWILSONMAtER FURWITURE Hand tools a muSt. Vacation, 33)4429 ______________________________ cy. Lic., Bonded, Ins. Paul 323Idrm Plant Good Termsl zoning, all utilities. Adlacent KENNETH M. BEANE, ESQ. Free Estimates Lawn Service Wit: Section 565.09 Florida Attorneys for Pe'lit loner company benefits. See Henry $35,$O0f acre available. $250,050 with STRAWBERRIES Lovely Furnished house conStephensOn & Bean., PA. Publish Apr. 5, 12, 19, 26. 1981 322-3122 Commercial & Residential 311.31SE.FIRST ST. NEW IN RAMBLEW000-42, Restaurant Help Wanted-. FurnIture Jim's ..____________________ DIII & 1951 Statutes Messer at American Wood venient DeBary location. super terms or lease $2.50 'sq. Post Office Drawer One DEH-21 373 l3Slor 327 0384 Aft. 3p.m. STRAWBERRIES sunken living rm, cathedral Minimum wage, must be neat Refinishing & Restoration. We I LIg. Scott T. Stevens Products, Longwood, Florida. Aluminum Siding & It. Herb Stenstrom. STEN. Reasonable rent. Refined Casselberry, FL 32707 SUPER I Bdrm. 2 bath home in Dinette 'set. 4 chair's. Beautiful ceiling In familyrm. Special at buy & sell. Call 131-3211 after &clean. Apply inpersonla.m. Eugene V. Moscatef Closed Office. must sell IBM . STRAWBERRIES ______________________________ REAL. Yard & Oarase Cleanup screen REALTY, Adults preferred. 661 5723. with Roonn STROM (305) 339.1555 Screen Highland Park oval glass table. Chair's, $63,500. Publish March 22. 29, I. April 5. 12, APPLICATION FOR AMEND. to6p.m. Stuckey's. SI. Rd. 46 typewriter's. Model C, from $99 hrs. 831 3735. Nurses AideS. 3 1111-7.13.60 per -'Shrulrush Removal TOPS, 332.2420, Sanford. Attorney for Plaintiff porch, equipped kit, Fl. rm, month's. 3 Used MENT TO WATER AND SEWER plexiglass. Why go to Leesburg only. up. 562 6172. 1911 & 1.4. No phone cull please. Experienced hr. Deltona. Attractive homes. Lawn Mowing Mobile Home's, Houses, Roofs, Publish Apr. S. 12, 1951 CHA, ww carpet on a land, Sell $350. 131.5253. CERTIFICATES Cost $750. Aluminum Application Service. LESS THAN $1800 DOWN. Seller Longwood Health Care Center. DEG-91 Trucks, Trailer, Etc. Portable Neat, clean. No pets. I Bdrm, H. T. LACKEY or Plant City when YOU - 1310 Sq. Ft. Cl SANFORD _____________________________ OEH 22 Royal scaped lotl $66,000. Office manager. Small Credit TYPEWRITER NotIce is hereby given pursuant Atumn. 8. vinyl siding, soffit, pays closing costit 2-1 with $700.2 Bdrm, 5225 Mo. 1st, last, Unit. Harold Ran11in3232?SS 140*130 corner site on bldg. on buy them hqre? 3 Typewriter. Union needs experienced 550 Electric to Chapter 367, Section 361.06), screenrooms window's doors family rm. $31,900. security, 52-Appliances St. All 1100 1. 25th at SR 46 p'ght.WayTree Service PECIAL 3 Bdrm, 2 bath home Office Manager to run all 550. 3234300Florida Statues, of Ihe Application CASTING Needs repair. gutter's. 339 5754 eves pints $1.00, $A,50 flat, DGS HOME IMPROVEMENTS utilities. Paved rd. & parking. . -For a Professional and reliable in LA on + landscaped lotst phase's of this Business, to of Greenwood Lakes Utility Need 300 extras for Major Film. / 574.1040 War Goes On Dr., Ideal Remodeling Carpentry. etc.)? Yrs. Exp. office. toned Fl. rm., FPL. spacious include loan origination and Tree Service, call Right.Way Large Kenmore parts, service, used Company for Amendment of Cabbage Call Debbie or Jim. 10 62La . lawyers, accountant, Ins. Only Freeelt$mates.-3274115 today. Free Est. 322.4)15 washers. MOONEY APPLIdinIng area, $10 pit in Fl. fm administration. Send resume Certificates 2)2-5 and 770W to 331 975411 or more for $40.0Oowithtefp's. Andy Wolf, -& many more extra'st $52,795. and salary requirement to Remodeling I. kepalr, Dry W ANCES 323.0697. include territory In Seminole Complete Home Repairs & Stenstrom Pealty.NEALTOR TRI.ANOELLAWNSERVICE Search Committee P.O. Box FILLDIRT&TOPSOIL Hanging,TexturldCeillngs.S. County, Florida. Shift Remodeling, Painting, room 11. 7 LPN 333.3435$aflford. SERVICE WITHCARE 2076. Sanford, Fla. 3777) .0. Balint, 373.1132, 322.$66S. $1. Lettuce, 4 'YELLOW SAND 4 ONE PHONE CALL STARTS A Tract A additIons, drywall, etc. 70 yr's. InLOVEL.yl3Bdr.,l½,amhome TOWER'SBEAUTYSALON Modern geriatric center. Ex. Inc Scenic New Hampshire Condo at 1(A) PHONE 3237464 CalIClarkIHirt3l37SIO The East 2-3 of Government Lot hds. '$l; Bananas, 3 lbs. CLASSIFIED AD ON ITS ezjs. Call 331.5097 eves. FORMERLY Harrielt's Beauty Woedmere. Fenced rear cellent pay & benefits. Exp. Eastman Resort Community, COOKS I, of Section 24, Township 20 South, 47-Real Jlm'sHofnetmoV'menfs RESULTFUL END. THE 1st 5', 372 S712 MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR' H.A. 519 F Cent, Nook yard, w.w carpet, MOVE ADS $1; Pole beans 59c lb. onty. can Mrs. McCranie. CLASSIFIED 3Borm,2 Bath. Fully carpeted I Range 79 East, Seminole County, NUMBER IS 373.26)1. Housepaintifll. plumbing, patio Service T' FAST FOOD PREPARATION Ulility Ream. Spacious and MOUNTAINS of merchandise Longwood 339 9200. and furniShed. Lake, TennIs, Income 323.7832 work, carpentry. 20 Vms. lap. Florida, less the North 962.1$ feet Investor Buying We Take Food Stamps We handle the Iandscapedt Complete lawn care. 333.1792 Beautifully every day, free, 18 hole championship Golf REF. REPO. 16 Cu. f. frost Property. Principals only. No thereof; AND ALSO. the South to 3231074 Whole Ball of Wax No experience necessary, will $180 PeP Week Parf Time 5 Eves. 3220612 545,0001 LeRoy Farms, SR 46 & course Write R. Thomasulo U mo. i 5)9 now $205 or $529, f Box 4943 0,1g. chains tó6Ofeet) of the North " Crockett's Lawn broker's Algrean, Itome. Webster. America's train, good salary, hospital LAWNMOWER SALE. 3 Star Danforth Lane, Rocky Hill, Agent 339.8386. Beautif cation and Looking for garden equipment? the West 1-3 of said Government Upsala Rd., Sanford Winter Park. Fl. 32793Conit. -I'--foremost dictionary company B. E. ization, other benefits. Call Special. Available nowhere Connc 'icut 06067 or call 203& 2 -. -MaintenanceService Readtoday"scla%sifiedadsfor Lot 1,Iess the West 30 feet thereof; MAYFAIR VIL.LASI Animal Haven Boarding & needs home workers to update 323 3643. but Weslern Auto, SanfordHouses, 322-70 56364) In Villas, equIty 'l 2 lath Condo Theper$oflaltouChl AND ALSO. the North 703.2 feel o---good buy's. we buy Grooming Kennel's. Therm. local mailing lists All ages, ( ' '' ____________________________ 11 1,fltTUCtiOIfl apartments. vacant land and 327.0791 Brand New. push button control the Fast l's of Government Lot 7 of shift. Sanford next to MayfaIr Country Club. RN. Full time Controlled Heat. Off Floor experience unnecessary. Call J __J1 FinancIng Av.)able IN. LUCKY 56)9, - Select your lot, floor plan Acreage. said Section 21; AND ALSO, the Nursing and Convalescen CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME i:. has probe. OrigInally Sleeping Boxes. We cater to k.J 1 716 8.43 5610 Ext. 1087. 37-Business Property P.O. 1012500, AlLawnCare VESTMENTS. ' interior decorl Quality COS' balance $395. 5)9 monthlY. west "s of the Northwest i of Tennis Instruction - U.S.P.T.A. Center. Contact Mrs. Brown IMPROVEMENTS your pets. 372.5752. ______ 339.1316 All Phases, Top Quality Section 19, Township 20 South, Cerified. Group or Private Sanford, Flu. 32"' 322-11, '- structed by Shoemaker for 377.8566. Painting, Roofing, Carpentry CONVENIENCESTOWE Saturday 41.350 & *apl Open Low priceS. Roy $34 9453_,, Range 30 East, Seminole County, lessons. Childran a specially. Corner Store. Lake Mary. New Make room in your altic, garage. CLERK Lie. Bonded & Guaranteed TECHNICIAN TRAINEE for Sun. Noon-St Florida. less the East 66 feet and Equipment Auction 10:305:00 Washer repo. GE deluxe mode!. Carpet, New Drapes. $230 Mo. Doug Mallczowski. 322-7309. Fnselstlmatesl232$49 47.A-.MortgIQS$ Bought Sell idle items with a Full time position's. Experienced FIELD MOWING&CLEAN UP, cutting 0. polishing optical 323 8960 869-1044. Sold orlg. 1109.35. used short SANDSLA$TING also less the North 780.12 feet. Classified Ad. Call a friendly REASONABLE preferred4 Locations In DO IT NOWI 14 Hours License crystals. Delicate & precision Duplex Saturday. April 11, 10AM time. Bal $1I9,14or$I.3S mo. taker at 323 7611 or $319993. DAVIS WELDING Tract I Seminole County- For In. AFTER 5:30p.m. 322-1157 GEWOOD ACRESI eIfl a renewal correspondance Have yuu handwork. Apply in person '\#ID lotI Zoned, all utIlitieS, paved Agent 3394389. Partial Listing TheSouthl'.'schain$ottheNW'a 32)4299 SANFORD formatIon call 3.3643We pay cash for 1st 1. 2nd course, $11-SO Box 124. Quantum Technology 2620 36-Wanted 'tod'' l NE¼ Section 20. Town30 Farm tractor's, 2 handCOck 297 reads Near SNSI Will photo that appeared MICROWAVE OVEN Lie. Legg, Ray mortgages. Taflgerin, Fl. 32717. IroquOis Ave., Sanford. subordinate for builders. Buy elevated scrapers, 9 17 yards, - REALTORS shIp 20 South, Range 30 East, ______ a. REALTY Brand new Tappan microwave ----Mortgage Broker. 1104 E. BOB M. BALL, JR. EvenIng Her QUALITY AT A FAIR picEt Ill GMC engines. Wabco 666 nowl Build 90W or alert Seminole County, Florida (less the _________________________ in the Wanted decent, quiet, 2 tSdrm oven, never used, was Xmas Estate Robinson, 2831219. Schoolof Real Gent. Repairs & improv. 17 yrs. !TR? Just II lttt Froin 514,1151 grader. 1972 Ford F 100 LWD right-of way for Longwood-Lake DON'T BE FOOLED! Apt. or Duplex for Senior layway and never picked up. CUSTOM WORK aid 'fOU WOUld lik, to locally. Senior Disc. 373 7305. ___________________________ Chassis Cab new engine. Lerot Mary Road).Cofltains l4.62lacres AIltypesofMaSOflWOrk. due. balance citizen, mother and mIddle. Only $238.00 Free Rates. Reasonable ___________ Custom Screen Rms. lIid 1 _____________________ have? Well they 're SANFORD 103 CFM comPressOr. Atlas more or less. Reas. wkly & No lob too large or too small Purchaserleftareaifldweare aged daughter. Permanent Carpentry Remodeling & Estimate. Call Early A. M. or Rescreening.LowPrices. New ALL'AGENCIES 3 8. 2 Copco 170 CFM deisel corn VILLASI Any protest to this applicatIon monthly rates. Util inc. Kit 500 AAYPAI$ be Can 3fl-1S$10r3236771 re%ents. locate. Can furnish unable to Eve 3235581011305) 29$336'. Repair, screen room's & Window screen, glass & available, NOW YOU AVON BUY OR SELL pr$5Or. Case 450lmaCkl0adhing ________________________ Oak. Adults 81) Idrm., I lath Condo Villas. must be made in iting within 20 reference's. Avail, May I or purchased for $238.00 cash or repair. Phone 373-0136, 333 window repair. 3231741. =T'""'f_.J.J'. Work around your Tractor ____________________________ NOT ALIKE!! 135 ARE Massey OPEN HOUSE 0*10 days of this date to Commission next Is Mayfair Country Club. shovel. an order can ' June). Call 3235831. payments sis.00 month. Call GET THOSE LUXURY ITEMS 2505 after 4p.m. RoomforRent Family'shrs.6113079 Clerk, Fletcher BuIlding, 101 East fitted forklift. Lancer side Selid your lot, flier plan a FOR A FRACTION OF THEIR 062.5391 day or nite. Will Privale Entrance -__________________________ 1970 Ford orint of any photo forklift. 3 QualIty Cli' loader Gaines Street, Tallahassee, COME TO AAA loterlor decerl Modernizing your Home? Sell no COST FROM TODAY'S WANT deliver. Free home trial, no CARRIER CONSTRUCTION. U you are having difficulty 3723153 OPEN SATURDAY IStW$:N School Buses 1913 Rio CarNEW Concrete Buildings, all Florida 32301, and a copy of said structed by Shoemaker for longer needed but useful items obligation. finding a place, to live, car to ADS! All types of carpentry, whIch has appeared bagetruCks. 1959 Brockway 10 ___________________________ OPEN SUNDAY upt Open Saturday 'sill's $20 & P. At 1.40. SR 46. I. protest naiIed to the applicant with a Classified Ad. $47,250 Sleeping Rooms with Kit..hen or some service 5)50. up roofing, Int. plumbing, elec. drive, a lob, FCBK coppertone Ret rig, and Stove for in the EvenIng Her MAYFAIR VILLAS ton dump. Bush hogs flail 4 Industrial Park 372.0061. who ii: Greenwood Lakes Utility 10:308:00 8. Sun. NeooSI For Businesses arId Individuals. _______________________ privileges '10 children or pets. Good waIl. you have need of, read all our oaintinq, exterIor INS. SEC. box, Scraper sale. $150 take's both. After mowerCOmpany, InC.. I North Fairfax Cleaning Elizabeth A. Grindle C.P.A 323 5228. Nork, cement 5200 up want ads every day. AIRCRAFT ASSEM. papering, tile aid within the last 30 New 41 4Iouses NEEDEDI cultivator, etc. etc. Also Misc. 5:30 p.m. 332.1157. ACROSS-MAYFAIR ASSOCIATES Avenue, Winter Springs, Florida 327.1161 work, chimney cleaning. Lie. _______________________ Herb ___________________________ Call or experienced. COuMI'CLU$ Items3270l Hidden Lakes. House friend Typesetter-Artist, experienced, SANFORD insured & Bonded. Free E'st. days for 54.00 pIUS Sale For LOWEST FEE SIan'stom today & discover Dsli,Idhil 2 & 3 II. 2$ c*ods Consignment Accepted Daily Publish Apr. 5, 12, 19. III) wanted Non smoker Pool. ShampOo & Deep Steam. Liv Sanford. I day week. Large Home-) Bdrm, 2 Bath, Call Paul 831-1019. Re'pair 1 Refrig.rator.$I2$ TopSoil tas. ' 2 WEEKS SALARY DEH3 beWISs, leatvrtis I.xwry s1., Din. Run.. Hall, $78. $10 ca Hwy- 92 Daytona Beach, tennis. $130. 371 3350 or 373. 371 work our specialty. large Florida rm., completely 322 7129 OUR RATESARELOWER 9013531311 adpatio&4$ierp1iasea 6339additional rm 33)0489 renovat.d,CHA,fireplace.Cut ill l.skeVIeW Nursing Cntcr 5150 TOP SOiLforyards, WAREHOUSE _______________________________ Pla 1S.s$i*WI WS.4 ,l$, w.dty tO 652,900. 1911 MagnolIa Ave. FICTITIOUSNAMI 9l9E $t'condSt Sanford ___________________ .-53_TV.Radi0Stefl10 Potting$oll YOUR LEYLAND 1RACTOR JACK OF ALL TRADES $160 Pr. REALIORt. CUV., .dI.ct AS'IY"JATI'. Mayisir that I am OpenHouseSatL5un. 1.Sp.m. given BOYS Notice Is hereby 222'QJ Caliafterlp.m.3234103 SEW.MACH.MECHANIC DOE DEALER-Sales, parts & 'COSSIry Ck'QIIIy ceeet. --(305)333.8950 Also 4 Bdrm, 2 bath home f engaged in busineSs af 945 West Past, 322.2420 ________________________ service. by SleonIsUr. 1311 TVSFOI PENT . U,thirnisld AG St. lid 136. Atfimonte SprIngs, 322-1561 rent. I'lor$eshoeing.Trimmiflg AfterHour's: (303)3331762 Harb Equipment. Inc. FRIENDLY TERMS Free Color & Black 1. white. Seminole County. FlorIda under MEINTZER TILE Dave Smith P.0.60* 506 1)50W. SI. EXTRA $$ NW real log home. All wood fØ$ delivery & pickup. Jimmy's CAILLANYTIME I_________________ BORM. Washer, Dryer 8. p001, the fictitious name Of CREATORS pIewcwrepar,liiakysriOWer$0Ut Morningsfll213$ Groveland,FL.37736 GOOd CASHIER inside & Out. On corner. Phone Anytime I TV Rental. COLLEGE OF COSMETOLOGY, $275. 2 Bdrm $300. Adults, No Park Ave. townhouse, 7)l, kit i specialty, 35 YTS Esp. $69 1362 Tel. 901-4292125 TRAVEL AGENT MGR. DOE AFTER Good Terms. Interior, exterIor, Ti3J70 pets. 277.1597 OrlandO. )'tns and that I intend to register said equip, CHA. 534.500 FIRM. $224 up Service. Tree ELECTRICIAN painting or staining, spray or Tn-County Park Circuit 'fetid'. Clerk of the 32224C 322.26111 name with lhe Owner 3220903 aft. 5:30 p.m.2611 brush, wallpaper. walIle*' I acre. 'TrimmIng, removal, clearing, TII.SvislON2$'RCA FROM$175&UP Lovely home in CII! CALL 322 Florida In Court, Seminole County, or anytime wkend. __________________________ Ing and textured ceilIngs. Muting. Free Est-3fl-W%0. cedar siding. extra lot. $59,900. --. Efficiencies, I & 2 Bdrms Apt's. SeNd state color console in REALTORS accordance with the provisions of Il-n AAA EMPLOYMENT. _________________________ Residential or commercial, Walnut Cabinet. Warranty. 1340by .iist. Call 323 Shown I ENERGY & DOLLARSI SAVE Lake Mary area. Corner Lot, the FIctitious Name Statutes, To Iiendd Springer spanIel Usting Ssrvp 323 .6363 HAPPEN'S Till SERVICE PUPPIES 1917 French Ave. local references- No Job too Pay 5359 or $15 monthly. MobiIetlOmeon'+ acres, 610 ft. BaIt I. Blown. PRONTO IN. Wit: Section 861.09 Florida shidedby Iargeoak$. Fishing I Blvd. GWALTNEY ,IEWELEK 'mixed. Afedium size. Worm Trimming, removing & Land han4li them big or 'small, Bdrm Enloy country living? 2 Financing, flO dewn payment bass fishifl9 laKe. 14.000., 323-517k n to plac. your £ULATIONCO.3234153or534StatuteS )5). 3015 ParkAve. v tree&shots,7Wks.OId.Freeto CONVENIENCE STORE scaping. Free E'st. 323025). all. Call, 323-0011 or 323.729). BAKSIIO4N,MIIls(l?-92) 1)28 Free Estimates. 377 or experienced. Call Hen iig. Creator's, Inc. 2236309 I good home 3739305 Shenandoah Village. Open 9.5. 596-$60 i acre zoned mobile Orla C.rfl,rOf2OtflaltdFI'e1th DONALD C. JACKSON, INC. Stenstrom toda V I. dl1coje benefits- Apply Handy Way 322.2120. Y.ur future sun concern Realtor 3775295 wcc,sI 1911 Food Stores. Sanford area. DEH $2 - [13 ' 5R%Pt'ION '4E 14a'oud Nal Rety PE.RFECrLY ____________ ___________ LIE! _______________________ ________________ V . '' i . 'r - ' - _______ .- ________ - _______ - --''- • • - ____ ____- - Layaway Balance .__- ___________ 1 _____ __________________________ _____ -. - .-' _____ _._ -- - ____________________ - . 4 .4. .4 . - -_ - UflfUtflIStled __________________________- .4, - - - .4 ABORTION , - ______ $13,700 ________________________ .--- -. - .1 3lAPatlment5 , . - . _________ -_ -. - _______________ _______ __________ ' Found - - ' -- ''' - _____ ss,000 , ______________________ - '--- ----- ________ _______________________ CONSULT OUR - - ________ -' _____ ' ' _________ --______ Care - AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB - REALTORS' 'fEALTY Ua ,_ - ' R0111145 REALTY ' Rewarding SaiS M.aiiagernent - _________ ' To List Your Business... DiI 322-2611 or 831-9993 - HOUR 24 • - - ' 0 _________ I - . ________________________ Homes ,_ fl.1 j(UflfU,flj$td 59-Musical Merchandise -- - . - ___________________________ ___________________________ .. 51-Household Goods - _p5.._Heatth& Beauty Concrete Service ____________ ' ___________________________ _____________________ , Cor4iHon ___________________________ __________________________ ___________________ - . _- 43,,0t & A.a'saIt - - -__ DM50 _________________________ ' Cypress MJICh Papertnging - - LaWn & Garden Service _________________________- __.BuildingMaterl&S ._ - - ___________________________ -- __________________________ - _______---- - PIunlng m-o,,e _____________________________ ' + _________________________ -, __________________________ Furniture R.fl1I1l, O.ABusmness Equipment' '-'--' - ___________________ ___________________________ ____________________________ _________________________ _________________________ - - pressure Cleaning __________________________ . ________________ - . Hon's improveimnt _____________________________ - can ----- - _____ _________________________ wn.Garden ____________-- $100 ,..want a copy? .. - 4 _____ ___________ 36Resort ___________________________ Spinach cello wrapped, , ____ _______ _________ ______ WEIfRYRIALTY bags . _________________________ __ _- " _______________________ _______________________ _______________________ ________________________ _. ______________________ in _!!!L!!!! _______ .. Beauty care -' Property ______________________ Carson Lawn __________________________ Remad.lIng Specialist __________________________ - BoardIng & Groon'ilng - - _________________________ _______ -. ' ______ Link ' -- - MICROWAVE - __________________________ . - ------ S-I .. :, ____________________________ ..... _________________________ a. _____________________ 62*-Farm Equipment rrm., SandbIastlng ____________________________ - , _ ___________________ _______ __________________ ________________________ _I: . • a. &Soid ..' - ST.ENS1RO1V Brush Cuffing -- -- - _______ Horns Repairs ___________________________ Screen Roon' Window Rpslrs tMsonry _________________________ _________________________ - - _____ _____ _____ 46B-Ifl$hIflt Pro1y ______ - - _____ _____ ' . - MIU.L.IOCk _____ . _____ Tax&Accoufltiflg - _____ ______ a , Ca,'pet k - . Nursing Center - - ' CALLANYTIME - S GELS caII - .__.______ - Apirhmnts ' I - CALl. ANYTIME ____ 323.2222 -- ' I - ordir painting Prs,wrecleantng . .. 1wei Horsoslioeii C'anilcTlls -- OffIce: 1 Insulition sn.00. - on 65-PQts.SUPPIIeS ________________ MjttIpIe __________________ - Clock Repair ' L_. _______________ ________________ ' REALTORS MuItlpIe Listing Service - Tre.Servic" we �12A —Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Sunday, April 12, ifIl 111101111111111111 BUSINESS UTS Building headquarters 1. 1 OURSELVES 1 IN BRIEF 1980 Was Best Year Yet For Deltona Corporation Deltons Corporation In Its Annual Report prnounced 1960 as Its best year ever In housing. Revenues for the year were $207,321, up from $121,7 In 1979. Dividends per share of the net $4,604,000 income were $1.16 as compared to 16 cents last year. Its namesake community In southwest Volusla County, was the focus of the company's newest product innovation In 1996. Garden-apartment clusters situated adjacent to Lake Monroe were offered for sale In Deltona early In the year and by year-end virtually all of the 514 available units were under contract. Since opening Deltona In 1962, the company has sold 34,345 homesites there and constructed 3,945 homes. In 1960 two more church sites were donated to local congregations bringing the number of houses of worship to 15. In Seminole Woods near Geneva in Seminole County only 202 homesites were masterplaru%ed In this exclusive estate community that embraces 1,54 acres. Here Deltona markets only land with each residential lot a minimum of five acres. Sales began In early 1919 and by the end of 1960 only 13 homesites were still available, according to the report. TAMPA—Ken Dufault, Executive Director of the Allied Gasoline Retailers Asan. of Florida (A.G.R.A.) has announced that he will walk to Tallahassee In leading all independent service station dealers to Tallahasqee for the gasoline dealers' Save Our Station Day, April 23, to be held on the fourth floor of the Capitol at 10 a.m. He will be walking alone. Dufault Is attempting to focus attention on the extinction of the independent service station dealer; with more than 500 dealers now committed to the SOS Day, he Is trying to at least double that amount. The dealers will demand that their extinction be considered by the full Florida legislative body. At this writing, 4,500 independent service station dealers have been eliminated since 1974 and a minimum of 300500 will go In the year 1961, leaving only approximately 4,000 stIll In business. Therefore, they refuse to have their very existence decided by a sub-committee or even a full committee. What they are demanding Is that regardless of committee action, that the action be reported to the full body. Asa token O( their faith inthe true democratic process, the independent dealers are willing to accept the full legislature's decision as to their future," said Dufault. The Independent dealers contribute over $2 billion to the Florida economy and employ over 30,000 workers. These reasons alone should mandate that our elimination at least be considered by our Florida representatives," he added. The new United Telephone System-Florida Group 7 headquarters building Is expected to be completed during the first quarter of 1982. . & Located In Orange County two miles east of Apopka on State 'V Highway 436, the 182,000 square foot, three-story structural concrete building has been designed to blend in with Its natural surroundings on a 40-acre wooded site on Lake Border near the Seminole County line. The $12.5 million headquarters building will Initially house ' approximately 650 employees, including 50 employees of the Florida Region Data Center of United Telecommunications, Inc. now In Fort Myers. The other employees will move from . ,I . two leased facilities and from The Winter Park Telephone $ Company building In Altamonte Springs. Architect for the project is Howard Needles Tammen and Bergendoff, Architects and Engineers, Inc. Orlando. The H. J. pool High Construction Company of Orlando Is the general contractor. The United Telephone System-Florida Group companies are Florida Telephone Corporation (Leesburg), Orange City Telephone Company, Quincy Telephone Company, United Telephone Company of Florida (Fort Myers), and Winter Park Telephone Company. Together the five companies serve more I' than 875,000 telephones and nearly 30 percent of the state's geographic area. In addition, Vista-United Telecommunications - a partnership between United Telephone System and Walt Disney World - provides service to Walk Disney World and Lake Buena Vista. -: United Telecommunications, Inc., with headquarters in Kansas operates United Telephone System, the nation'sCity, third largest,the which serves 4.7 million telephones and United Telephone Systems-Florida Group's new headquarters as seen in aerial photo taken about a month ago. 3,000 communities in 21 states. Sun Bank, N.A. and marxs me The U.S. Air Force Band will perform In a free WDBO Radio and public concert, titled "Thumbs Up, America," on first time the Air Force Band from Washington, Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Bob Carr Municipal D.C. will perform in this area. They will be acAuditorium, Orlando. The event is cosponsored by companled by the "Singing Sergeants." PLEASE GiVE.I5air Ap.i3k$a*tOth*II1t1Ih DAN W. STEBBINS Dr. Thomas F. Yandell Jr. of the Sanford Pain Control Clinic at 2017 S. French Ave., demonstrates use of his new helium neon laser equipment to rejuvenate and tonlfy facial muscles in a non-surgical face lift procedure. Yandell has been selected for membership in the American Chiropractic Association and is a member of the Florida chiropractic Association. Seminole Realtors To Meet V e Seminole County Board of Resitors general membership snorting will be at noon, Thursday, at Sunda" Restaurant in Altamonte Springs. Mitchell Grog, investment officer for Sen Bank will speak on Ua Feontc1k Outlook for 1961. Re.srvsUs d=M be 'I've seen women LOUISE Fifty high school musicians selected as members of UCF's Florida Youth Wind Ensemble will present their first free public concert April 26 on the university campus. The honors band, comprised of area students, and under the direction of UCF Band Director Jerry Gardner, will appear at 3 p.m. in the Student renter Auditorium in a program of works by Bennett. Chance, Mennin, Persichettl and Dello Job. - Dan W. Stebbins has joined the staff of Flagship Bank of Seminole and will serve as Branch L ae k Manager of the Mary Office. Stebbins resides in Maitland and Is active in civic affairs, and has 12 years previouS banking experience. lie is a graduate of Stetson University. DELTONA— To increase community awareness and help detect early warning signs of diabetes, registered nurses will be offering free diabetes screening on Thursday at The Medicine Shoppe, 1244 Providence Boulevard, between the hours with no of lOam. and 4 appointment necessary. The testing method for diabetes, simple and takes only seconds. small sample blood is taken by a tiny finger prick and then pliced on testing materials. By timing these Ingredients accurately, prolsoiliga& can symptoms of deterinind a p.m., is A of If diabetes are prevalent, In order for the test to yield an accurate reading, person must have eaten at least 100 carbohydrates grams approximately two hours before testing. meal consandwich (two slating of slices of bread; 30 grams), 20 trench Was (34 grams); pie (one piece; 45 grams), and milk (one cup; 12 grams), would be adequate. Eggs, meat and cheese may be added without counting. Only water may taken in the two hours prior to the test. After eating 100 grams of carbohydratea wait two hours, but more than three hours - Davidson, Trombone. of a be no A Is one of This screening several free health services the offered regularly pharmacy. Others Include screenln8s for high blood pressure. glaucoma, oral cancer, colon-rectal cancer, hearing loss, breathing test' and a clinic for persons will foot disorders. by the sexual of sexual favors 'I complaint...' Chairmen Festival Deadline Nears Only 'a few days remain before the deadline on upplications from artists wishing space at the Creations 181 festival'Aprll 21 and 22 at the University of Central Florida. All pieces exhibited must be original works, and three cash prizes will be awarded for top pieces In the festival. Creation 1 81 hours will be 10 n.m. to 3p.m. both days, and there Is no admission. This Is the seventhyear for the festival, which is sponsored by UCF's Student Center board. Artists interested in reserving a booth and who have not rograms•done so, should call the UCF Student Center programs for applications. The deadline is April 15. off ice Ice at 275-2611 •- Spring Concert -------•- I? of GOD -S I" • DR. LINZEY semlnar..!Peaker and former 1iôns - - I Maxine McGrath, and parliamentarian for the Longwood The Office of Community Services at Seminole Cornoices munity College Is offerin g a "Self-Directed Career Ch meet from 7 ll 21. Class il in wi and Changes" class to beg Apr Wednesday on for four weeks to 9:30 P.M. in room S evenings. This course is to assist women who are actively Involved In the process of making career choices or changing an established career. Registration Fee $5.00. For information, call the Office of Community Services, 323-1450, ext. 304. shows the reproduction of an original map printed gives a 'Birds.y.' - p -, . _-_- • •.., view of Longwood back then. Herald Photos By - Jan. Akers - •-' -' ' •• - - 1 4 .1 - ..- - , . Civic League, In 1885 which 'Career Choice' - Class Opens i• _____ ____ . historian --• .. ___ ' The Sanford Mighty Clovers 4-H Club met at the• home of their leader, Mrs. Charles Bose. Nine members from the senior and Junior clubs participated in project demonstrations at County Events Day. Several attended the Senior District Retreat held at Doe Lake. • The coming events are the 4-H Exhibit Week April 21-24 and the Political Picnic April 25. - On April 20, the club will meet at 4 p.m. to work on the Community Pride Project and later attend a spaghetti "ai the ho ci Mrs. Bose. -. Refreshments were served by Alice-Margaret Bose. - - By JANE AKERS Correspondent Herald : The once so-called sleepy, little village of Longwood has grown by leaps and bounds to a bustling community today. But It was not always like this. The founding of the city by _____ proud pioneers who ca lled themselves "Old-timers" stirs up ________ - pleasant memories. memories ___________________ Not to be overlooked are a few "Johnny Come Latelys" who the historic significance of the charming old city. :. The Longwood Civic League of today stems from a ga thering In the early l900s. And although the organization is quite old, welcome old-timers, newcomers, residents and the members _________________________________________ share In and to the city. to the league Attending the Fifth Annual Old-Timers Reception In Longwood are, from visitors On Dec. 28, 1911, a group of concerned men and women met R left, Hal Freeman, Nan Freeman, Mary Law, Charles Searcy, Dorothy floss at the Longwood Hotel. Out of this meeting, the Longwood there. and Glenn Payne, who were all born Improvement Society was born. The main objectives of this society were to build up, beautify and Improve the town of IngwI. The members were quite active and lived up to their Ideals. r . 1" were cleaned up, street lights were Installed and better • Streets :. t ..• • roads were developed. Longwood was growing Into a large, I • beautiful town. • . During June 1912, a library, which still serves the cornmunity, was founded. On Feb. 10, 1913, members of the society voted to change the • name of the organization to The Longwood Civic League. In past records after this meeting, there Is no mention of male . members. The next big project for the society was a building. A lot •1 . located on Church Street was donated. The adjoining lot was then purchased by the LCL. West Longwood Chapel, the present club building, was . .• purchased and moved from Markham Road at Slum's Corner -• to its current location in 1914. The LCL Is located In the heart of the Longwood historical r district, Just north of the hotel. Through the years, the LCL has carried on. As older • •• members step aside, newcomers come forward to carry on the . • . -. • • • • work. Although the men dropped out of the league many years .. • -.1 .. . • ':c -. ago, many husbands, sons and friends have given counsel and autance to the league and town they love. 1S ; • Today,lo years later, the LCL llstlllgOing strong. There are _..•'•;-' .7—. :*'_..eL (. memories of musicals, round and square dances, bazaars, • . support, plays and ice cream socials. Ithu and stlll provides a •, I, meetlngplace for clubs, churches and scouting groups. ', • wood Research Group asia t sponsors the The maintains and operates the Public Historical Library. • • •• . •• . month was the fif th anniversary of the Old-Timers Reception, an annual event for those fond of this beautiful city. '. Members of the LCL members are proud of their ac. • . . complislunenti. They share memories of ones they loved that -" • sun Cad their gentle glow that has traced the days and lit tha paths where ever they may go and for the young to follow. ______ - SANFORD, FLA. - A - PINE cusi SCHOOL oldwTimers' Event Stirs Up Memories •s..' Sunday 4-H Club Sets Exhibit Week 11 said. • -- • munity College is offering a six-week "Assertive Training" class beginning April 29 from 7 to 10 p.m. in Room I.-210. Registration fee is $8.00. Advance registration Is recommended since the size of the group will be Limited. For information, call the Office of Community Services, 323-1450, Ext. 304. FIRST ASSEMBLY She suggested that anyone facing a harassment situation should bring It to the attention of a top level supervisor because "they are liable," and check the grievance procedures within the business. If no action Is taken, the victim should contact the Equal Opportunity Commission or Ms. Crawford at Seminole Community Action. She will advise on whether a victim has a strong case or a weak case and will assist in filing a complaint with the proper agency. "It Is still a very difficult thing to prove," Ms. Crawford - - to handle manipulation and the anxiety that bloc ks assertion, The Office of Community Services at Seminole Corn- THE BAPTISM IN THE HOLY SPIRIT with a requirement of sexual favors In order to stay on their job." "Most of us think we would never do such a thing, but If you are placed in that situation with a number of hungry mouths to fill and with jobs as scarce as they are, we don't know If we would do It or not," she added. Sexual harassment has been defined by Working Women United Institute as "any unwanted sexual leers, suggestions, comments or physical contact which a person may find objectionable." Sexual harrassment falls into a broad degree of definitions ranging from sexist remarks to rape, Crawford said. A study done by the National Council of Women's Educational programs listed five types of activity described as sexual harassment: 1- generalized sexist remarks or behavior, 2- Inappropriate and offensive, but sanction-free sexual advances, 3-solicitation of sexual activity by promise of rewards, 4- ceerclon of sexual activity by threat of punishment and 5- rexual assaults or rape. The definitions can vary depending on the sex, emwhat one person ployment or Ideology of the definer calls offensive and harassing may not be to someone else. This Is why complaints are decided on a case by case basis, Crawford said. Though women are predominantly the victim of sexual harassment, Ms. Crawford said, men have not been ex- ---- Assertive Training is designed to help individuals Idenlily, learn and practice assertive techniques, examine verbal and non-verbal (body language) styles, to learn how -_ - "some women have really felt trapped Into complying - 'Asse rtive Training Starts ATTENTION SANFORD eluded from the problem and some have filed complaints with her. "Sexual harassment Is not a sexual issue, it is an Issue of power," says Crawford. "It imposes a requirement of sexual cooperation as a condition of advancement. "Workers may be hired or fired or received promotions on the basis of sexual cooperation. "Sexual harassment Is an act of aggression at any stage of its expression and in all Its forms to the ultimate goal of keepin g women or men subordinate at work," Crawford said. "There Is a kind of sexual harassment that uses harassment techniques that tend to discourage women from traditionally male-oriented vocational roles," Crawford said. "Employers need to be very much aware of this new federal regulation," Crawford said because the law places responsibility for the harassment with the company or employer. Employers are required to be aware of ac. tivitles In their company and to act to correct the problem. "Ignorance Is not a defense," Ms. Crawford said. their job, but the sexual conditions were such that they had to leave. I've talked to women who have been asked flat out, no subtlety, to go to bed with a man." "Especially when a woman is the head of the household, with no husband to punch him out," Ms. Crawford said, • College will present their annual free Spring Concert Sunday at 3p.m. In the concert hall of the Fine Arts building on the college campus. The director Is Dr. Burt Peninchlef. The concert program will feature a variety of choral literature, both sacred and secular, including works by Bach, Beethoven, Benjamin Britten, and two hits from "Carousel" by Rod gers and Hammerstein. The public Is Invited. Dr. John R. Parry, D.D.S. & Associates 7O PM NIGHTLY 322.9222 JIURSERY PROVIDED on their sob.' ç - The Chorale and Chorallers of Seminole CommunIty SUNDAY APRIL 12 Ilinj WEDNESDAY APRIL 15 order to stay had to leave.' the admissions office In the administration building. Come, bring a Bible, note paper, friend and open mind. i - The Parent Resource Center of Seminole Community College is offering an Infant-Toddler Enrichment Lab April 21-July 30. Mothers and their babies (0-24 months) are Invited to attend the Lab which stresses effective and positive parenting attitudes, with guest speakers on topics of Interest to new parents. Tuition Is $11.00. Pre-registration is required. For information please call 327-1104, or 644-6359. To register go to inc. You are cordially invited to attend a worship,-, and lecture series on the subject: 3' such that they - By CINDY MOOY Herald Staff Writer If you saw the recent comedy film "Nine to Five," you probably had a good laugh watching Dolly Parton as a secretary fighting off the amorous advances of her boss. For many women in the work force, however, sexual harassment on the job Is no laughing matter. Last November, a federal law was passed making sexual harassment in the work place Illegal and opening an avenue of legal redress again st sexual harassment. If th e Dolly Parton character lived in Seminole County, instead of threatening her boss with a gun to stop him from bothering her and risk losing her job, she could go to Louise Crawford at Seminole Coummunity Action and file a formal complaint against her boss. Ms. Crawford is the Equal Opportunity Officer for Seminole Community Action and she assists all county residents In filing complaints for all types of discrimination, Including sexual, racial and religious discrimination, all prohibited by the federal law, Title XI 1. The new law regarding sexual harrassment passed in November Is an amendment to Title XII regulating against sex discrimination. Ms. Crawford was the guest speaker at the Seminole County meeting of the National organization for Women (NOW) Wednesday night and she discussed sexual harassment In the work place for which she receives about three to five complaints each month In Seminole County. ,The problem is very wide spread," she said, "and It has been wide spread for a very long time, but nothing's been done about it." "I've filed many a sexual harassment complaint. I've seen women who had to leave their position; they liked Vic Olvera and Mrs. Mirium Darby of Lake Mary, have been appointed chairmen for the annual "Wheels For Life" ,Bike-A-Thon in Lake Mary. Scheduled for April 25, with a rain date of May 2. The "Wheels For Life" event will benefit St. % Jude Children's Research Hospital. St. Jude Hosptlal is devoted to painstak in g medical search and treatment of children stricken with catastrophic diseases, Including leukemia, Hodgkins disease and other forms of cancer. The Memphis facility was founded by Danny Thomas in 1962. The hospital Is non-sectarian, interracial and completely free of charge to patients whose disease Is under study and who are referred by a physician. The hospital provides total medical care for the patient at no charge. Where the need exists, St. Jude's also provides transportation and lodging for the child and parent. WILLIAM PROXMIRE Navy Chaplain Dr. Stanford E. L.lnzey wTh answëfsiith as: What Is the Baptism of the Spirit What Is speaking In tongues Is the Baptism for today Is the Baptism of God or Satan How do you receive the Holy Spirit conditions were Sexual Harassment On Job Is Illegal . Wheels-For-Life TONY RUSSI INSURANCI 322.0285 0 AVE. Is s harassment , Bishop Moore High School: Tom Dolamore, Percussion; Rose Glascock, Percussion; J. J. Perez, Flute-Piccolo and Jim Wilgus, Horn. Lake Brantley High School: Mark Chism, Tuba and Mike OR L A N D O, F L AP (305) 644-1753 for your test. This preliminary test strictly for persons who are nct dlagnçzed diabetics. All Individuals with an elevátéd sugar reading will be encouraged to visit their family physician. i Clarinet. Now in Scheduled requirements .. i complying with their job, but • Steve Davis, Tuba; Christina Dressner, Bassoon; Len Gildea, Clarinet; Susan Goss, Bassoon; Terry Goss, Saxophone; Michael Hoyt, Euphonium and Terry Sheehan, 304 W. 27th St. Free Diabetes Screening - trapped Into they liked . • - have really felt . S their position; - some women _ a sexual •'' Members of the FVVE represent 15 public and private SCC Herald Photos iv Torn Vincent 4 • - who had to leave - CRAWFORD: -. • Oviedo High School: Neil Wasmund, Trombone and Steven Williams, Clarinet. Trinity Prep: Jonathon Golnik, Clarinet. Seminole High School: Cyndy Bacak, Clarinet. DENTURE CLINICS, \' 'I've filed many schools In Orange, Brerard, and Seminole counties. Ensemble members and their sch ools are: Lyman High School: Ray Alonge, Saxophone; Clark Anderson, Cornet-Trumpet; Lee Barron, Euphonium; Jeff Chamberlain, Trombone; Amy Cottrill, Cornet-Trumpet; FLORENCE s&ii Fabricating and Engineering, Inc. of 2650 Jewett Lane In John Krider Industrial Park, was recipient of the Greater Sanford • m— Chamber of Co merce Beautification Award for April. From . (,Hr..TI:u S.NFOHI" left, Martha Yancey, CIIAMLIEK Of eoMswn(I ' chamber Good Will lIEAUTIFlcA1IO' Ambassador, Don liutchings, S&I1 general manager, Janice Springfield, chamber past president and Jack homer, chamber -, manager. • executive New Beauty School Opens Gregory bansbsr True Value Hardware Store of Siofordli now using a new "color scheme machine" to )p — color style their rsM@ The TvuTest Paint TDIII Custo'1 Color System makes it easy to find lbs right color to go with pieunt rugs, &apsrles and lu,nlihiS$, according to Bob Baker of Gngory Lumber. \ Seminole Student Musicians Debut With Sunday Concert DON'T GAMBLI with your Insurance —CALL— ( 1 - - Infant-Toddler Lab Offered Farm Bureau Labor Division Color Scheme Machine U.S. Senator William Ii. Proxmire (D-Wis.) will speak at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the University of Central Florida Student Center as part of the Distinguished Lecturers series In the College of Business Administration. lie Is a member of the Senate Banking and Appropriations Committees and the Senate Democratic Steering Committee. Interfaithl-kmQer Appeal paBox 1000. FbR Station. Newbrk,NX 1015U The Home Builders Association of Mid-Florida Is sponsoring a five-week pre-apprenticeship training course In the Heating and Air trade, April 27-May 29, The program Is a combination of classroom Instruction and practical application with trainees receiving job placement assistance upon successfully completing the 200-how course. Applicants must be 18 years of age, In good health, with own transportation and a high school or GED diploma and have a desire for a career In the trade. Interested persons may apply at Home Builders Association of Mid-Florida 620 N. Lake Formosa Drive, Orlando after 2 p.m., daily. The fine art of cosmetology will be taught at Seminole County" newest beauty school The creators college of C081=10iogywU1OPeflAP 2 Square at the InlaflSCtIOfl of Slate Roads 436 and 434. Owned sad operated by Dallas Hughes, owner of On Stage, and award winning stylist Phyllis Williams, the college Is now accepting applications for the Spring tem Comm includill the be" of skin, hair and nail cars as well U salon management. Briefly, AREA BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT H.atlng"AIr. Trades Course GAINESVILLE - Florida Farm Bureau Federation (FFBF) President Walter J. Kautz has announced the formation of a new division and several staff changes in a move to increase service to Farm Bureau members. Allison T. French will head the new Labor Relations Division. He is one of the most knowledgeable Individuals in Florida when It comes to dealing with labor relation problems, Kautz said. Raphord Farrington has been appointed director of Member Relations. Farrington will continue to head Farm Bureau's Commodity Division and Marketing Division. Glenn Bluett was appointed assistant commodity director and will specialize In the vegetable, swine and poultry areas. A Farm Bureau member since 1965, French joined the FFBF staff In 1017; He Is it member of the Governor's Advisory Council on Farm Worker Affairs. Farrington and Blsaett have been with Farm Bureau Sim 197t Sunday, April 12, I911-1B Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Save Our Stations made at the bosrjl office no later then Monday ___ ej;p! i.. ; - - , •.,, . �-. ..40 " •'-- -'vZ . Sunday, April 12, l9$i-3B Evening Herald, Sanford, FL 2 6—Ev#nlng Her& Id, So nforti, F 1. In A nd Around Sanford Sunday, April 12, 1#11 DeBary Educator Engagemen ts ,wiOOi University of Central Florida Assistant Professor Walter David Tropf of DeBary, has been awarded i w his Doctor of PhilosophY degree in sociology from the University of Central Florida. For his dissertation, Dr. the M • researched Tropf relationships of fa thers wi th their children after a divorce. The need for this new area Of research is becoming increasingly Important because of the high divorce rate and the numbers of single and step parent families, Dr Tropf said. A member of the UCF . Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Moore of Summerville, S. C.. an, nounce the engagement of their daughter, s Dr. Ronald James Prins of Coluxpbia, S.C., son of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Prins of Burbank, Calif. Born In Sanford, the bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs. Rosamond Ch apman, 101 Crystal View E, Sanford, and the late Mr. Bert E. Chapman. Miss Moore received a B.A. degree in journalism ft the University of South Carolina in 1. She is employed at the university. Her fiance is a gradua te of UCLA, Berkeley, Calif., and of the StateUniversityof Newvor'k,Stonybrook, where he revednph.D.inclthlcalpsycholOgy.HeisamemberOf the American Psychological Association and the Association of the Advancement of Behavior Therapy. Prinz is a professor at USC and is a practicing Clinical psychologist. • ..' , ' .1. . ' .. . ,. - - -, . - .- . ............ .. by Herald Photos .... Marva Hawkins DAV CHAPTER 30 SPONSORS EGG HUNT - -. I (DAV) . - , .'- ii '. • ' -: : - - - . .. r " ' .'. - . .. rv" r . Sat. I •.. - TINA MARIE ANDERSON, llelpingto make this day great for the kids were Ailleen Bowman, June Brown, Edna Mae Gar- CHARLES CLAUDE GRILE mon, Jenny Peters and Sharon Cline. $' ikt' . Born in Marietta, Ga., the bride-elect is the materna granddaughter of Mrs. Jack W. Venable of Adairsville, I Ga., and the late Mr. Venable. Miss Anderson Is a 1974 graduate of Satellite Beach High School, Satellite Beach, where she was on the Found Place In - f' ' EASTER P a ' ' and Rosalie STYLING .- / . Just her style Always the bright girl in this fun -loving atent strap Fine fit, lots of • ,#' ' . .,/ \• rr p ' -. - grow roorn Shoes FREE SURPRISE GIFTI Henry-Lee - - - • .. '.- r• deignsihesheerestoi .• polyester crop@ In an multilone exquisite floral print on a white ground. A summer do. light cued to collect compliments. $44 1 k ' IR ' a ' b See this and others ... Juniors, Mists% IL Hall s at - tti ~\, . While Navy - . - sizes for members I 1j,". 1A of the Woman's under the direction ' -- of the club's Social De partment. - - 215.220 E. FIRST ST. SANFORD Ph. 322-3524 -'- '-'-'- L - a -. I I I -. ' ' - 1 p . I4 - 's ________ 6 • SHOE STORE I Ft' . 205£. FIRST ST. PH. 322.0204 '' - FZ/V;K V.4-iey The St. Lawrence River Valley Is the most densely populated region in Canada. , ' .. - ' • -- - _____________________________ - ________ CALENDAR .1 , - SATURDAY, APRIL 11 . Easter musical, "Worthy is the Lamb" by Panama City First Baptist Church Youth Choir, 7:30 p.m.. pinecrest Baptist Church, 119 W. Airport Boulevard, &,inford. open to the public. SUNDAY, APRIL 12 Kennel Club, ~Jutt Derby, I p.m,, Sanford-Orlando a.m. for young 11 Longwood. Registration begins at dog handlers 12 and under and their pet canines Proof • -. • Wherevef they go —from sports activities to a science lab, from a language class to a play rehearsal—our Highlanders go with zest and lively conversation, They don't talk about the big things—small classes, individual attention, excellenl teachers, full accreditation, They live them, each minute of every day, with friends along the way. Orchid Show,12:30 p,m. to 5 p.m., Winter Park Mall. Sanford AA Women's Group, 2 p.m., 1201 W. First St. Salliord Big hook AA, 7 p.m. Florida Power & Light, .. ' ubli . Lit1L I1IflLitiN1) PREPAIRATORY SCHOOL ' , 901 NORTH HIGHLAND AVENUE ORLANDO, FLORIDA 32803 PHILIPS 4 Call )FK.Nt2f 401, m ss on'. Office 305-841.2%1 For Broch ure . National Wersen Former president of Music EducatorsEducation UCF Room 210 p.m., 7,30 Conference, complex. Open to the public. of computers in educating, First-part series On use young children by Dr- Seymour Papert of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 7 p.m., UCF engineering building Open to teachers, Pupils and parents. Continues Tuesday and WedneWay. Club, 7:15 a.m., Monday 140mers Toastmaster Wymore Road, Altamonte SP*W. Weight Watchers, 10 aP.- Ascension Lutheran Church, CawAberry. , Free Dating service for mature adults, 1 ovidence Boulevard. Pr c Library, 1691 Pub li Deltona .`I Close our neyes, and picture yourself five to ten years younger, Now, open your. myes to the newest technological breakthrough in nonwsurgkaI face fifts. fop, F1 "Cur painless, non-surgical prcrc'm of laser a k U s.ifl 5vsOWfl sQ u t;;ei.ub muscle-toni ng in prevedng and reducingfacial wonWes. Dr. Thomas F. Yandell Jr. • MONDAY, APRIL 13 music in American society, by Dr. I.Auis Lecture on Florida Council (if Indeprrident Schools Soullhern A%sociallon of Independent %whools ' 4.4 ° Accredited h) I& 14IG& r young.aI.Heart" dance 8Pm ,DeBaryCommUriltY Center, Shell Road, DeBary. Instruction 7:30 p.m., P c DeBary Firemen Auditions for the May at the DeBary Fire p.m. ssociation Variety Show, 14 Hall. For further information call Rodney Eve at W& ' .. . / of vaccination required. Chorale and Chorallers Spring Concert, 3 p.m. Fine Arts Building Seminole Community College. KINDERGARTE N THROUGH GRADE 12 ___ •, a " Illick of sWn.fiuue at spedfic points using low Now you have all the advantMp of a therapy. Each surgical face lift without any scars, needles program Is indlviiasnij health and facial muscle tone. you will nutritional counseli cosmetic &W pfgvffd fWW %jk*1w Your pain. d" low cod — In VrAW 1/3 to 1/10 less face lift will be .chlomd by imulstIon the d. .uzcal AIL . - Dr. Thomas F. Yandell Jr. For a lovely tomorrow ccdl 305e,323,5763 now, for FREE consubation. NTROL CLINIC SANFORDS. Fr PAIN Sanford nch Ave- (Acrou from Pizza 2017 Hut) e : - ______________ , Club of Sanford Philips -__--- V . . Annual Brunch about big things \. ig b. . P SMALL TALK aliforit. Decow"D" . _____ add Quiche - ;A, ____ getting ready to t ration fl - jIII; Moronese, are SALON •. Lorraine to the Abby Di : Pat Foster, left, Its .•.. ,.,?i,•, ATENT9 SUNNY AS HER SMILE , 1911 Fr*nCn AVE. Sanford Ph 322c?"4 Hamburgers may cook faster if you poke a hole In the centers when ,,, J.ik Dear iass ueais ,,.i ,. PrarC,iiS 'vThiiN.iii. CATHY MOLLICA 1185 of I feel threatened. What rebuttal to a letter from V axaity Tennis Team and also on the softball and should I do? C.W.K., who said the armed volleyball teanu. At Florida State University where she FURIOUS forces Is no place for "social was graduated in 1978, Miss Anderson was a member of DEAR FURIOUS: If the misfits" of "hard-to-handle Intramural Sports, Recreation Club, and the tennis and guy with whom you are in love characters" who lack Sailing tearns'; She -is employed as recreational diree visiti ng French is es direction and motivation tot, City of Longwood under his roof for "a femme I'm a 21-year-old sergeant Her fiance, who was born in Ohio, Is a 1970 graduate of month or more" (mon Dieu!), Marine Corps who US. In the Lyman High School, Longwood, where he was a member you'd better find yourself hasworkedwlthsomeof these of the National Honor Society knd theyearbook staff. He without exposing their another guy, out? ; social mWit& and hard-toI also played football. He graduated from University of wealmeues. Central Florida, Orlando, in 1073 where he was a member handle characters for almost DEAR ABBY: I am 22 and DEAR ABBY: A man I am four years now, and they have very much in love with a guy dating is old-fashioned. We 0f Kappa 4igffw fraternity. Mr. Grile Is a 1978 graduate of t; turned out to be some of my Potomac Law School, Washington, D.C., and Is an atwho is 28. He says he loves are now making the same beat Marines. amount of money, so I say me, too. I enlisted In the Marine He told me that when he when we go out,I should go W The wedding will be an event of May 16, at 3 p.m., at CoM as a "social misfit" was In Europe a few years 50 In sharing the cost. He says First Christian Church, Melbourne. because few people would hire ago, he became romantically Ill's OK for him to go to MY a 17-year-old who had been* a French girl, place for dinner, but when it expelled from high school and in volved with Their Involvement ended In comes to paying money for a With had a juvenile his part. (I meal or entertainment, his bitterneuon Wi h I police. My last two much threw hint over for pride would be hurt if! didn't s he promotions were meritorious think let him treat me. somebody else.) and I reached sergeant re have been ti mes that he to ld me Y este rday vorce,sepa in less than three years. I've ore payday, when I from just bef hea blue, he rd received a Good Conduct out of the French girl. She's still know he's short — that I have Us The Off Ice of Community Services of Seminole Community Medal, two letters of ap. Dealing with the Crisis of Divorce preciation, two meritorious single, is planning to visit this offered to treat him, but he College will offer a class , masts, a recommendation for country, and wants to see him says, no, if he can't pay, we and Separation." don't go. (He won't even let again. This class is designed to help those who are: cornternplating accelerated promotion to staff me lend him the money.) object to Ida Abby, I don't and are divot divorce, moving through the divorce process, sergeant and a strong Abby, what's wrong with a but girlfriends, former established whereby individuals ced. A group setting will be rnunendation for officer seeing own way, paying her wants woman my he lives alone, and alternatives. may realistically view opinions and — prograw i now have him for a month or even treating a man If he's The Instructor for the class will be Joanne Page Mite, M. A., high school diploma and 18 to stay with he no longer short? says He I or more individual, Marriage and Family Counselor. who Is In private semester hours of college EQUAL RIGHTS has any Interest in her, but he practice in Sanford. EQUAL: Nothing. letting her DEAR harm In , a flO w'sof divorce Co Ms. Mize has special training in the area Where would I have been if stay with him. m not con- rm seling, having completed the Divorce Adjustment Institute of the recruiter had turned me Chicago counselor training course and Dr. Shelia Kessler's away? Welfare? Unemployment? I am not the exBeyond Divorce I Workshop. N. This class will begin April 25 and will Continue for eight ception, Abby. I am just Tuesday evenings from 7 to 10 P.M.in Room 6200.7bis clam is another "social misfit" who open to men and women and the fee is $10. finally found a place to fit in — For information, call the Office of Community Services, 323- with the U.S, armed forces. 1450. Ext. 304. DOING OK IN ARLINGTON, VA. DEAR DOING oK: rm glad you were recruited — 6ulder yourself saluted. DEAR ABBY: FAYE IN Pecoratino Dan -N09 JACKSONVILLE is rightl Is A ComPlet@ Batift suits are awful these Professional days. I enjoy two-piece suits, DecoratlKq Time To Think but the new ones are so 'A service Of A Now Dmr skimpy, only a size4i can wear For Your Horne th When will manufacturers e0' O rea lize that women with a LETS PLAN TOGETHER. litflemeatontheirbonesneed WIthOurExp.rtKfl.HAfldYOTP1oflalTa5tes \ goo1oouig swlmwear, too? 14 In Decor We Can give Your Hmi Th. Look You \-Z I am tired of wearing my 09 1%~k\roc 1 5 j ~vv_, 0,ecs cf~ Want— 0\4 \\L& three-year -old suits, but at ~ ~)6 006 00,10 I least I look decent In them. DRAPERIES* CARPETING 0 \0b 0-\Owe 0~\o eS5 B&H used to make won61 E-0 WALLCOVERING 0 VINYL derful mix In match swim0\ wear for women ow N de c d FREE Aze top and another size OBLIGATION ESTIMAI 16 bottom Ilicy were terrific, tw oo 11114111' vs & but I can't find them C* anymore. Helpt C (305) 322-3315 ON 322-7 2 DISGUSTED IN BIG H DEAR DISGUNTED-. Okaj, get a the ball AM pkw Include In your Use a cute Uttle flared sM imtead of a Mkill that 11941 Wit-an on Busims Sim 11"ll M E. FIRST ST. gbbrevkW dWW. Ibm are 319 Wnt 13th St. t PH. 3fl.0354 who there women out of lot a Jan. Sanford Wally p u1dls lov Ie lov e trio are man. lef t, an Jackie be teasing appers, Patsy giving a sneak preview of festivities planned for the SWOP Roaring Os Bali coming up May 2. The car is courtesy of Flowers by Gaynelle and the attire is From Courtyard Antiques. been named to the President's Honor Charlotte Ann Nooney, of Sanford, and Roll at University of Central Florida Richard Nooney was tapped recently as a onsoring a Funday-Flea Marketduring the just-completed winter member of Crescent, a sophomore honor sp society at Converse college. Bazaar on May 9, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., quarter. Each year the Crescent society chooses at the Salvation Army building in SanStudents havinm a straight A average for this coveted honor are: Larry members from the freshman class who . ford. prepared Quiche Lorraine and side John's mom, Shirley, who lives In recording secretary; Gail Stewart, According to Pat Corbin, tables will be Bedenbaugh, James Leigh Capps II, Ian have demonstrated leadership and corresponding secretary; and Ion Atlanta. dishes for members attending. available to rent. For Information call John Forbes, Valerie Grigley and service to their fellow Mudents and the Dycus, treasurer. college. ,This is delicious," commented Linda Morris, Marjorie Mercer. New members of the BGS Board of Three couples, in three motor homes, Michelle is a graduate of Bishop Moore : Virgins Burney which received many went camping at Beverly Beach last Directors are Joan Edwards, Jonnie . echoes and dittoes. Michelle Nooney, daughter of Mrs. Iligh School. Several students from Sanford have Serving on the committee with Pat weekend. "Having a perfectly wonderful Butler, Rich Kessler, Anna Palmer, Jane were Rosalie Moronese, Sonja Morris, time," were Jean and Richard Fowler, Akers, Gail Bell and Ed Korgan. . HINTOFTHEWEEK Pretty Neils Are ASSO. I'' vinced. --I love my wife, butyou lourine Messenger and her mother, A $5 donation per person is asked. For There is no charge. The public is ininformation and tickets, ca ll Jackie Mrs. Lillian Vickery, were in Atlanta celebrating the birthday of "celebrity vited. The regular minisewn hours are Goodnnn, 323-0144. The Social Department of the Woman's Aunt Lourine's" nephew and Mrs. Wednesday, Friday and Sunday, from 2-5 p.m. Club of Sanford entertained members at Vickery's grandson. the Annual Brunch Wednesday at 11a.m. The celebrity was John Schneider, in Ballet Guild of Sanford-Serninnie is at the clubhouse. words, Bo Duke on TVs "Dukes of announcing th e following officers for The tables were festively appointed other who turned 21 on April 7. 1981-82: Pat Scott, president; Jean with Easter decorations. Pat Foster, Hazzard, Lourine and her mom visited with Clontz, vice president; Sue Greenberg, brunch chairman, and her committee REG. $35 UNIPERM $25 •. _______________ DEAR ABBY: This is In the1 f Mildred said. AND1YEARMEMBERSHIP • -4. USMC '11 d "sometime between 2:30 and 3 p.m.," TO CHAPPY'S RESTAURANT . t m y Tom Vincent FOR ( Socia l mis l' . . ESPECIALLY 44 -L- - .. , NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Mr. and Mrs. Sammy L Anderson, Route 3, Merritt Island, announce the engagementof theirdaugliter, Tifla Marie, to Charles Claude (kile,son of the Rev, and Lucas F. Grile of DeLand. treasurer of the Florida State Home given to the best dressed couple of the FREE DINNER FOR2 • , Herald Photo %k Sharon Cline. T1he children were served hot dogs, cake arld Ice cream, sodas and cookies. Those not finding eggs were given the colorful goodies. Anderson.GriIe :11 "o, . "Americana" which Mildred wrote. era. Music for dancing will be by the Economics Association. Rhythm Rascals. By Appointment 'i.. winners were Michael Waters, Chucky Sutton and p. m. Ev•nlngs -.- ____ the big dance contest. Also a prize will be honors. She was recently elected S' or 3234174 tUa.m..S .4,, •• 4. Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole dancing Ruth Gaines has received state the Jenny Li n d segment from and other attractions. And brush up on your Charleston for i ' 4 opening day will be the appearance of fainting couch for milady, antique cars Smith and Cathryn Wesley. k 0I cI . Riggins and Shari Brown. Ages 8 through 12 - . . 'c) - ,i -. V given to the 35 children who gathered for the preEaster egg hunt. The hunt was held by ages with the children with the most eggs receiving prizes. Je r y n 1..e age group Fostson. RozeIII, Tiffany Twysman and Danielle A ge 5 through 7 winners were Rena Tillman and Joseph Sykes. Tying for third place were Nicole ,. I' Dietric - . -.... Although most of his work with his wife, Annabelle, They has been with children, he has ha ve th ree children, ___________________________________________ ACCEPTING MOST DENTAL PROGRAMS 1 DENTAL INS. 19 0 Chapter - Bill and Walter Gielow and Donna and tto A return to the dazzle and pomp of the Tim Everhart. Roaring 20s is coming up May 2 when the Doris Kathleen Anderson Foundation sponsors L h A "fans-tastic" exhibit is coming up at bill to benefit the Seminole Work t the Henry S. Sanford Mueum.Library, Opportunity Program (SWOP), a project OURSELVES beginning on April 26 from 2 to 5 pm ' ' for handicapped adults. Editor according to the museum curator, The BYOB event will begin at 9p.m. at Mildred M. Caskey. the Sanford Civic Center and end around 1 P.M. Mildred seems a ll excited over the Expect dangerous underworld Sandra Wilson and Sue Humiston After the brunch members played gorgeous display of fans — and the characters to return to the scene, ac cording to Jackie Goodman, chairman, canasta and bridge. These hostesses romantic language of the fans. An added attraction on the exhibit She says th ere will be bathtub gin, a were Lucille Stone, chairman, charlotte Jç neglected children for several and families. Dr. Tropf lives In DeBary private and public agencies. fl. Easter UflflY arT v eari Y at the Disabled asie No. 30. American Veterans Chapter commander Lavada Milier, left, and Ruthia Hester, chairman of the Easter activities, show some of the baskets and bunnies that were ill I C * has extensive experience in sociology and social work He DR WALTER D TROPF has served as a counselor for emotionally disturbed and also counseled young adults Pa ula Episcopal Church, Summerville. - :. oann faculty since 1972, DI Tropf unt nners The wedding will be an event of May 16, at 3 p.m., at St. i• , SWOP Ball To Capture g '20s azzle Of R Receives Ph. D. ii • -. . •- - -- - ..,.,— - -- -. - - —- -.- —. - - - . - - -- .- - - �, , - --- . -. suneay, April12, tnt 4-Lvinhing h,(ald, Si ntord, Fl. Methodist Adventist THE SE Vt NIH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH C.uwr os irn A Elm DouIa Jacobs Pat.r S.'urOi Siric,, b$Th Sihool rn WonhøS,rvico WOdfSdOi N$ht 1 p Pravr Si' wce I.IITHE HOPE O.F OUR COMMUNITY, :::: Assembly Of God WorsIsipSivIce S&I$:SSs,m. $,vic.IRISNI.I lINSIR. IvUIIf$w.rsPIip 1wp.m. WIIIII4ISN4y 155p.m. Wed. LlpMNswss YesiN IlylINIRlers 1:55 p.m. :: 'I he :: :::: Baptist PINECREST IAPTIIT CHURCH tIW.Airp.rtStvd.,Sanlord 331.3131 Weaver Rev. Mark Pastor :41 am. Sunday Wers0iipS.tvlce $JtlSa.m. 7:30p.m. EvenIng ServiCe 1:55p.m. Wed. PrayeS.rv. Catholic P. SC1S.OI - ALL SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH PIIOidAve.,$imIwd Fr.WliiiomlImlI 1:11p.m. SiI.V91IMS5S Ia.m..II:$lI1aOIR $es.Mm$S sgla.7p.m. Comtesstoss.S$. p•• CENTRAL SAPTIST CHURCH lIlt Oak Ate Santerd 337 3114 Smith Pastor Sunda, isa m MormsiWo?ship OOa m Church Training aO?pm Evvnitg WarShIp 150pm Wed PrayyrServ 700pm • School COUNTRYSIDE SAPYIST CHURCH Ro.d, Lake Mary Country Paster Lone Avery Sundly Schoel 145a.m. 55.45$ Pr.achsng&WsrshipinS $ 11pm lible Stud, Proclaiming Shari, 7-10 pm Wed Prayer Meet NurSery PrCvidCd Ctub U I.aIIs - WorshIp JORDAN SAPTIST CHURCH vrvstfir%l Street Pastor S E Stanton Sa Sunday Morning Service 7:10pm. Ev,ning %erv,Ce in. Wednesday SirviCe Old Truths for a New Day il:010.rn. 7-10 p LAKE MARY SAPTISY MISSION tIe Lalovew Lake Mary Past,r ROt Jim Huqh,nt S ISa m Sunday School Slam WrPiip Service 7-30 p m E v.-ning Worship 135pm Prayer Serv Nursery Provided II WOO FIRSTIAPTISTCNURCH OPLONGW000 Ilk. West cmi Hwy iSouthern) Rev. James W. Hammock Poster :undav 1:31a.m. MornIng Warship 11:41a.m. ChitdreWsChurch 11:41a.m. Church Training 1:43p.m. Evening Worship 1:15p.m. Wed Evening PrayerSsrvlce 1:50p.m. I .4 11.02 School 434 - 1:11 £ PALMETTOAVENUE IAPIIST CHURCH Patinette Avo. Ret Raymond CroSby, Paster Suhday i-iSa in Morning Warship 1110am p.m Evangelistic Services Study Prayer in. Ind.pondentMissionary 7010 School o:eO 1.IS p & lible We RAVENNA PARK IAPTIST CHURCH Road Csvftlrv Rev. Gary DeiNd PasIsr :E1o.m. spindaylctisli 1:411111 M. Mornln$WeolhlP 5:50 p.m. Church Traipsing 1:11p.m. Evening Worship 1:15p.m. Prayer Service 51*8 • 1 r TM Uv Letsv 0 Sopor . 4. •.. .. . . • . .. .. . .. . . .•. .•.. . .. . . • . ••. Club $nday IItWa.m. HIgh Mass Wed. StatIsm. Crss,&I100*dIIR s*tJ1ISp.m. Cloniesslims 04*0 in . Soc vIOO ' r' - ./. Ill . 1S1W11411 School Christian Minister :loa,m. 11:35 a-In. 1:50pm. 1:00pm. (S i 1 'I' 1'S ' .% . P.J .::"1fi&'j:., S •• •1.• '• •• •.• . .. . : :.. Science I . CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY cSwsohootorAtadmy SrIRS$oy Drive Lsmgsd 11:55cm. Sunday Service 11:55a.m. $vadsykhoel Wed T.gftm.ay Moo4lag(Ist&IrlWod.) 7:31p.m. $$ I.$bI Church Of Christ .' 1 7, , 5 .. ¼ 'I t Evangelist 11:51am 11:51a.m. £:lIpm, • i.. IS Slam. :: :.. • •• ••.. Rev T. 4:50p.m. cllurchTrsinlnl 7:55p.m. Worship Wodn.sdavS.rvIcasat . Uiv l ST *5 f WOOD SoS d4U1CH C Presbyterian OedelSae) . :.. ( •• . $ loll, FIRST PRE$IYTERIANCHURCH Cc 0 III Rev VsreeI I Srv.ot Pastor Rev. Daniel Conslo. ASOOC. Pastor P?4M323 3402 Morning Worship I in Church School is a in Morning Worship Warn Nursery os Werop We maintain a Christian School K.ndeiiarten threvlh Eighth Grade J, . .:..i II • Pastor JO. s ' P. ' I / it ,..•••• ':. .• :... ....... ,I. .•.• • ... S •i .•• .. .• . • .. .. : . . ORACU UNITED METHODIST CHURCH AIrport Stvd IWssdlandDu Pastor Rev JSnW Grim? Jr CbwcRki001 15:MSm $ffiging.md$.VIRS 5555cm WersAIpServIcI YIM.SOSR P , :$Srn ,i' •• :. .. I• '•.. • I p a:spa. 11:55a.m. TeNds! Nd Wi.M$ldoy 1&IIp.m. NvrioryP?gvldedierSII$IevI000 OSTIEN UNITED CHURCH Cener .4 Cerpimser Murroy St. OsO,em 9:05a.m. SusdayScleel tI:55s.m. MET W001$T £ THE LAKE MARY UNITED PRESSYTERIAN CHURCH WllbsrAve.,LakeMery Rev. A.F. Stevens Mnit.s Sulidey Church Sch..I 0:451 in Morning WarshIp m Yeut0iGravp 1:35pm Wed. Choir Practice in 11:001 so. p Wuihip$snics UPIALA PRESSYTERIAN CHURCH Cer. Country Club Upsets Rd. Pastor Darwin Shea in Sunday School 5.50 a in Worship ServIce Nursery Provided £ CHRIST UNITED METHOOI$TCHURCH Tucker Drive, Soniasid Estates Pastor Rev. Robert W. Miller 0:45Cm. Sndiy School Marning Warship 11:05a.m. 1:50cm. MYP$d$OtIs$wn. Eve. Warship Ist$IrdSun. 1:31p.m. Wednesday Morning Proyer Group -.. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH l9psrbAve. Pastor L.eF.KIng Pastor IrefteSantord Siptis.ss.4ocI.dbyTh.AmanciOSOOO5y o 051 ,. £SibloStudy LU14S FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF LONG Orange St,e.1 Lsngwood Pastor Rev. tRuth Grant a in Sunday School in Morning Worship 730pm S isda (VOIPing 730pm Wed Sible Study 10pm C.noueners Meeting Sunday Ii 00 II 001 , II Worn Rev 1:55p.m. Sup4ayScI In tI Paste, :4ie,m. 11:50a.m. 1:11p.m. Pastor Past•r il i -: I .- ___________-: '' ...,1:36 "" 4:1-14 John 6.25-40 " 6:60-70 JOh" 7:37-39 John 11.17-27 5:50p.m. UMYF Mens Prayer Irosktast nd&Offinoreday John 1:29-34 YOU CAN FEATURE YOUR CHURCH CALL3))UII 5:31am, The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page PossIble DEKLE'S GULF SERVICE Mel Dekle and Employees FLAGSHIPBANK OF SEMINOLE and Staff 200W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. CELERY CITY. PRINTING CO., INC. THE McKIBBIN AGENCY Insurance GREGORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 500MaPIeAVe. Sanford PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT FOODS and Employees HARRELL & BEVERLY TRANMISSION David Beverly and Staff ' KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanford Don Knight & Staff SMITTY'S SNAPPIN TURTLE MOWERS, INC. Mike & Connie Smith Owners SEMINOLE COUNTY ASSEMBLY OF GOD First Asernbly I Gad 17th £ Elm SAPTIST AnlioclI Baptist Church. OciedeC.lvlrv laptist Church. Crystal Lebr 1 3rd, LSk Mary Casetber,v Sipliol Church, III Seminola Sled C,nlral Saptist Church, 1511 Oak Ave ' ChubuOte First laptist • Clearwater Missieisarv Baptist Church. Southwest Rd Countryside Baptist Chur4b, Country Club Road. Lake Mary Victory laplist Church, Old Orlando Rd at Hester Ave. First Baptist Church. Ill P$rI AS,. First Baptist Church of AIteIMe Spr$as. It. 435, ARimempi SprIngs First Saptist Church Ii Gemsews First Church II Geneva FirsI I.ptisf Churclt at Lake Mart First Baptist Ctwrcll of Lake 10.5100 1141.0 Map. ap FireS Bsptlsf church of UapI*I& I 5*. W.s$04 First Baptist of Ovieda First laptist Church 01 Sanlandl Springs F,rjla,tisl Ch(h el Winter Springs. SN l.hama Rd r Foiest Clv Iapt.sl Church First laptist Church it Osleeli Fountain Head Baptist Clsvich. OwidO Grace lible ChurCh. Sanford Woman'! Club. 300 S Oak Ave. Sanford Jordan MissiOnary Saplisl Church. 1011 W First SI $4orlbed. Beptssl Clswrcts. Clsviwola Missionary Saptisf Church. N.rthi Rd. Enterprise Mecedo.iia Mislien laptist Church. Oak Hill Rd. Ostoew Morning Glory laptill Church. Geneva Met Mt Uoriah Primitive SaptiSt. 1151 LoCust Avo . Sanford Mt Olive Missionary Saptist ChurCh. Sanlando Springs Rd. Lengwo°d Sinai Missionary Bpt'st ChurCh. So. Jelly Ave Mt lien M,isioliert Saptist. Sip's Awe l*ew 1,11101 Missoisal, Church. 5th St A Hickory Ave. Mt lvdepr°dt"te Pypil' Ull C'v'c Lugve 5iØg , Letsgwood Hope Siptisl Church, Forest Clv Community Center. Pooist City hoe Mt Colvar, Missionary Baptist, 1115* 5315 SI New Salem Primitive Santist Church. 1100* 17111 It New Testament laptisi ChurCh. Quality inn. North Lang.00d N.e Mt Zion •aplisl hurch. pie Pear Ave . . -. Asa0s, Smvrna soplist ChurCh. 310 Ovlrbroeb Or . Casselbecr, $vnisnd laptist Church. USC Palmette SI. James Missionary Saplist Church, St Rd 45). osteen St. Luke Missionary Saptist Church et Cameron City. Inc St Paul Baptist Church, 513 Pine Ave St. Matthews Saptist Church. Cenaals HIts Springfield Missionary Baptist, 13th 1 Cedar St. Jelus'S Mi511elsary laptist Church. Ill Cypress II. Teffiplo B$ptiI Church. Palm Springs Rd. Attamosts Springs William Chapel Mission.ery laptist Church, Mark £ Willain St., Altalisonte Springs lien Nope Baptist Church, 153 Orange Ave CATHOLIC Church SO the Nativit,, Lake Miry All Souls Catholic Church. 111 Oak Ae . Sanford -_ ' catnooss Cha.el. l$. Mennetta Ave., 1m.i'' .......... -. St Ass's Catholic Church. Or'gwoed Trail. Delary St Augustine Catholic Church. Sunset Dr., near Sutton Rd. Casselberry . St Mary Magalalese Catholic Church. Maitiand Lvi Alfameste Springs Our Lady St the Lakes Catholic Church, Ills Matimilian Deltomsa CHII1TAN hrlIS4Is 1€Ndce SocIety. 14 S.5Mu101t Ladsmy, tail Irgeltoy Dr.. Lang*i.s1 First Chmsfian'Cliurch. 1517$ Sanford Sanford Ctsrtstian Church. 118 W. *i.po,f Blvd Nr*slde Christian Church. Florida Haves Dr M.aitialsd Lgheeio. Cluistan ChurCh, liar Uke Rd. at Jamsan CHURCH OP CHRIS? Church of Chirtst. 918 S Park Ave Church of Christ at fake Bliss. U 1. 17.17, N. Casiilbl'rv SiuthkmiMIsC*urck04Cst.hih1L 0k5 b01II Church ci Christ. Mo Palm Springs Dr • Allameolte p' Church of Christ. Geneva Church it ChrIst. Longwold csurcs of Christ. *. 11th Il. N.SftIOidI Church of Christ. P11 Haven Dr . Maitlilid OSBORN'S BOOK and BIBLE STORE 2599 Sanford Ave. sats . CONGREGATIONAL C.nil-050t101s$i Christian Church, 3*01 5. Part - .---....-- A.e.. Sanford - leI4s,,Ai. Uciscapol Church ii tho New Covenant, $10 TuOk$eiiIto Wintir Springs The uiurch II tno Good Shepherd, Maitland ))I Lice Iwo --' Reed All Sante Episcopal Church. U Dila', Ave Enterprise Christ Episcopal Church. Longeood Holy Cress Episcopal. Pub Au at 4111 II . Sanlord St Richard's Church. lISt Lake Howell RI Winter Park JEWISH . Liii Synapague. Spings meeting at interstate Mall. Altalnenle LUTHERAN Ascension WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO. . Mr.andMrs.FredWilson - WINN.DIXIE STORES and Employees AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY CHURCH OF GOD Church ci God. II) Kickers Churth It OH. 003 W flnd Church ci Gad. Oviedo Church et God Holiness. Lake Monroe ChurCh of God Mission. Enterprise . Church em God. 452 * 15th St. Church at God in Christ, Oviedi Church of God St Preptsecr. 15015 Etm Aol Church ci God II Poephiocy. 1154$ PiflimmOIP Ave Rescue Church at God. 1750W 1151151 , Sanlord EASTERN ORTH000* Eastern Orthede. Church. St O.mas. Ill S Magnstia Ave. Sanford Eastern Oittssdoo Church. St Grotto. $50 Sherwood CI Altansnte Springs , Eastern Octhedei Church. St Steven's of 0 C A Ste South Fern Park Eastern 0.011150. Church $1 .liPiSI ChrvsOsti'm Chapel U 54ev II 07, Acm Park Seth WILSON EICHELBERGER MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff SENKARIKGLASS & PAINT CO., INC. Jerr' & Ed. Senkarik and Employees J. C. PENNEY COMPANY E. C. Elsea and Staff Now USe PslIssmIiL 15111. LIhe Drive, Cauelben'y, P1.35150 R$ve*ola Park S.aptist Church. 274) W. lists St Poopto's Baptist Chapel, 1711 *. FirOt Street, $enl.rd PinStreit Baptist Church. Ill W. Airport IIvd. Prairie abe Saptist. Ri05e Rd Ftrn Park Pripeess MlOsio.$tP Baptist Church, Mide$y lucid ShillS Misssomsory BaFfish Church. Welt Sanford $IleeSs NsiSss Sipsts. $ervicas IU Ismisel. NIgh $chsel STENSTROM REALTY Herb Stenstrom and Staff PUBLIX MARKETS and Employees Lutheran Church Omerirool. C. Caseib,,r, hUt1 UnfOld LUlSV, 0011 S. Orlando Dr. Lwthetan Church at PrsviOo'isc.. D,!toiia Luthser$lp Church vi INS Redeemes. II * lilt. Place iassiais Lutheran Church Golden Days 0' £ Hwy 1703 Cassetberry SI Lobes Lutheran Church. Ut 470 Ilaeie Stephen Luthel n Church 434 lust WeSt .11 4 Lon5aood Choir Presents Cantata The Adult Choir of First Baptist Church. Sanford, will present an Easter cantata, "Kneel at the Cross," by Mark Blankenship at 7 p.m. this Sunday under the direction of Andy Denmark. Lord's Supper Drama A dramatization of the Lord's Supper will be presented on at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, at New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church, 10th Street and Hickory Avenue, Sanford by the Rev. obert Doctor and the church deacons. Joint Sunrise Service A Joint Fellowship Sunrise Service will be held at 6 a.m. on Easter Sunday at New Bethel MissionarY Baptist Church, Sanford. Music will be provided by the St. James African Methodist Episcopal Church and New Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church massed choirs. The speaker will be the Rev. King David White Sr., presiding elder of the North Orlando District of the Central Florida Conference. Palm Sunday Service Good Shepherd Evangelical Lutheran Church of Sanford will try to capture a little of the feeling of the first Palm Sunday, the entry of Jesus into Jerusalem, at the Palm Sunday Service at 10 a.m. The congregation will assemble in the Fellowship Hall for the initial part of the service, then proceed into the Nave carrying small palm crosses. There will be a Maundy Thursday worship service at 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion will be offered at this service. On Good Friday, there will be a worship service at 7:30 p.m. The Church is located at 2917 Orlando Drive, behind the J.C. Penney store. Tape Discussion For Singles L. D. PLANTE. INC. Oviedo. Florida . - 0:00. 1:30pm. ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Staff - Confirmation Services will be held today at the Palm Sunday services at Lutheran Church of The Redeemer. Confirmands are John LaBree, Donald Kahrs and Diane Martin. Redeemer will celebrate the Easter season with Holy Communion on Maundy Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Good Friday Serviced *L at 7:30 p.m. Easter Sunday services include Matins at 8:15 a.m. and Holy Communion at 10:30 a.m. A festive Easter Brunch will be served between services at 9:15 a.m. rflrøCOS ta i Past.r Sam 5I:)Sa PN• I1.1 Congregational Rev.PredNeol Edmond' OF LUTHIRANCHUICH flhlOrlandODu. CLvIheraIIClivrcIIinAw.srit$) God CON CHRISTIANUII 3451$ ParkA - Confirmation Service Set S *irst,lp Service .Iid.rgarteii and Nvrsery Wed. SEMINOLE HEIGHTS CHURCH Patter Dr. Jay Resmate Sunday$orvlcesittttlo Ieminol.Hl,NSChoIiAuIltsriItffi :ISaM lIbleStudy EI,A:: SVndIVSCI'..1 011W. Family Pasl,r Lutheran CHURCHOFOOD llndStreN Rev.D.K.Gvnteq Sunday Srtieol Morning Worship Evangelistic $erv. Umricsment ServIce Souls The LvlIsIrSfIHOtF and 1:35pm Church Of iu:diySchooI Rev RObOtS Worship Nursery Provided p I - : ::: $00 p lOOp in OOp II OP 51kb ' Pastor YOuth Hour Evangelist Service LuTHERAN C04URCH . 111 1 3511 SantordAve JshnJ. HintOR SPOS. COMMUNITY si, *.4. Sliest I CHURCH CHRIST lSIIParbAvemsue Fred laker Sible Study Morning Wership Eveninilervici Ladies Sible Class Wednesday Nesnesday Class . . .. .. . •. •••.' FI*STCHURCH CONONIOATIONAL . .., 3. . . . ...., .•• COOy?VPW 191 net.' A...vs.q $.'• ••. ••. P0 Oo. 24 L5i.POi.'t. wp'v. flOOd . . .. • .s• . . :• . . . . .. . . . . . . .. '•d•.• .. . . .. • .•. •.• :. • ': ' •.•. •• ' • . . .. •. Come to Church! Il WINTER Do you understand what happened that Friday? Do you realize WHO hung on that central Cross? Do you know WHY he died? And FOR WHOM? There is nothing more necessary in our lives than the deep, personal and the Sunday following knowledge of what happened that Fnday / t; . SANFORDCHRI5TIANCHURCH Airpeotilod. Phono 333.0050 Evangelical LI I a..Ongreqaiionai ... ..:. • . I,. . •' .•' •••• .•... . ... i'.. '... • . . •..;:, . ;.• . •.•••• • ...... . . . • LI I I . • • ............ • . . When we become mired In the routine of life one day is like any other . :.., This Was lust another working•day for most of the people in Jerusalem. :. Three men died on Calvary Hill One of them was the Galilean! Business as usual in Jerusalem Unless we understand the whole si9nificance of what is happening we pay little attention ,' $1 3 •••••• •••.• . ii. : 0 & .. :' ' :. .. •...: ' " I' FIRST CHRISTIAN. 1411 S $anlerd Ave Rev. David Mangold Minister Sdiy School :4$a Morning Worship 11:15a.m. Evgøtøg Worship 1:55p.m. Wed. 1:31p.m. - 'Holy Cross Episcopal Church of Sanford begins Holy Week with a visit by Bishop William Folwell on Palm Sunday at the 10 a.m. service followed by dinner in the parish hail. There will be celebrations of the Eucharist in the chapel on Monday at 10 a.m., Tuesday at noon, Wednesday at 10 a.m. and Thursday at 8 p.m. On Good Friday the traditional three-hour service will begin at noon. At 6 p.m. on Holy Saturday there will be lighting of the Paschal Candle and Holy Baptism. There will be a prayer vigil from 9 until Midnight on Thursday. 5pm $vdeaykh'ol . .. 'i.. . , '1' Christian 'I __ ç '11 ,',' Alan Godwin, campus director for year," Cretin said. "I really believe tribution rather than marching with part of the religious community. In G*INESVILLE, Fla. (UP!) In placards in front of Tigert Hall (U the 60s, there was a dropout that the la;e 'GOs and early lOs, the the nation-wide Campus Crusade for there Is a revival of religion on F's administration building)." extended into the '70s. The church University of Florida's Plaza of the Christ, said there's been a definite campus. Bob Nolte, a minister with the was going through an evaluation of iiWhen to college in the '60s, Americas was rocked by anti-war swing toward conservatism among studentsI went were into the hippie Maranatha Christian Center, Itself, deciding whether to become demonstrations. Today it's the UF students. a bigger involved In social issues and causes. "Florida used to have the movement and protesting Kent predicted the 1980s will be i "Students felt churches were meeting place for Bible study reputation as the Berkeley of the State. In our generation, the decade of evangelism than all the groups. The Bible groups and the young South, but it's certainly not like that pressure was so great, we just decades in the past put together on Irrelevant and not concerned with anymore," Godwin said. "Students copped out. We denied it. Today, campus. We're all gearing up for a their concerns. I don't think they were Irreligious, but the organized evangelists who preach there now are snore conservative, more students are a lot more conbiggie." Every evening, he said, about 200 church did not fit into their plans. some call them "Jesus freaks" Today, the church has become are the most evident signs of the into their studies and more con- servative. They're acting more religious revival that has taken hold cerned about finding good jobs when responsible and have a more maturecenter studentsfor gather at the off campus Bible studies and more relevant to the everyday outlook on life." poverty, hunger, issues of life they get out." at this once-radical campus. Not since Word War II has there discussions. Godwin said he recently did a years ago, kids were in- peace and great social concerns iiIf I found a cure for cancer, I ii.O couldn't just sit on my hands and not survey of UF students and 90 to 95 been such an interest in religion while at the same time still contell anyone about it," said George percent of them said they "would among all age group, said the Rev. terested in a little bit of Jesus and a 0. Dean Martin, pastor of Trinity little bit of pot. Now, it's black or cerned about thecome other world. And students have back." Sutton, 24, of Miami, who regularly like to know God personally." From the results of that surveyi United Methodist, a popular church white. They're either all for religion takes time out from his computer Not only are students going to or they're not at all. I think kids science classes to preach on the we found students show much more among students and faculty. "Religious revivals are usually today have tasted and seen im- church, said Hayner, but they also plaza interest in spiritual things now ... iiltts the same thing as being born They seem much more eager to find generated by two factors: God morality and extremism in sex or are volunteering in the community again," Sutton said. "I have to go the answers, less cynical than they speaking to people and difficult and booze or drugs and they know there to help in nursing homes, Goodwill out onIcampus tell to people t te ssere just a few years ago," he said. frightening times. People tend to not has got to be something more stores and in neighborhoods. They what found. and I want help abe save Students have flocked to Godwin's look up until they have to and we're gratifying. They're checking out participate in church choirs and on world." "Before I was saved," said Sutton, 15 weekly Bible studies, held in living in one of those times. I'm sure what God and religion have to of- committees. fer." "It's the healthiest thing I've seen fraternity and sorority houses, in it hasn't peaked out," he said. the sixth of 10 children in a close-kn The Rev. Jerry Hayner, pastor of in my lifetime," he said. iiWhen I dorms and campus meeting rooms. In recent years, Martin said, Catholic family, "I used to smoke Gainesville's North Central students "are searching more and Gainesville's First Baptist Church, was in college in the 'SOs, students pot regularly. Since a Baptist Church recently hired Steve asking more intelligent questions. said students have come full circle were more passive than active. Christian a year ago, II became don't smoke pot anymore. I don't need to just Cretin just to minister to UF What's impressed me the most is since he began preaching 22 years Students are working in and throughnow the church to accomplish that they are going back to being ago. dream anymore. I found I have a students. 'During the 'SOs there was a great what the church is trying to ac"We've had a 30 to 40 percent students. They're studying more. purpose in life and that is to know make a conmovement among students to be complish." increase in student attendance in a They're preparing to Jesus and do His will." - Holy Cross Holy Week M4*vtW.di ?tISp.m. Joe Sunday Warship Service Evenin4$orvece Prayer Meeting Wed. LANE MARY CHURCH N ZARINI 1715.CryItsILoMAvs. LakeMiry 11:501 rn. . III Sppss 1011 SiPiOoI ' I c. ;V EeslscoDal r r .. - Horace L. Orr, president and executive director of SEEDCO (Seminole Economic Employment Development Corporation) will be guest speaker at the annual Allen Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church Men's Day this Sunday at 11 a.m. A special song service at 4 p.m. will conclude the day's observance for the Men of Allen. The theme will be "Thc Role of the Christian Man in a Changing and Complex Society." Dr. J.C. Ringling is program chairman, Ralph Offer, chairman and the Rev. John H. Woodard, pastor. A Good Friday Service will be held at 7:30 p.m., at Allen Chapel. Rev. Woodard will speak. The service is open to the public. 1.• OUR LADYOUIUNOF PEACE CATNOLICCHAPUL $.MSpoIU0AYO..SaP$OId 1314417 IItISa.m.. kiniay$.rv$Ce FIRST SAPTIST CHURCH Perk AvIlIVO. Santerd JackT. MIlstOre0IduCatIIfl •:450.m. SundeySchell 11:55a.m. MornIng WorshIp 5:50p.m. ChurchineTralnini 1:55p.m. Evening 5:31p.m. Wed.PrayerSlfvice III ' ' :• .. • Nazarene PI$COPALCI4URCHOP Orthodox in. I - lOp m. £ ' ' . .1•.•• I II . ;.:. • . . • • ..: . .......• .:: •'-. ..: ............................ '' . . ., . f '.:... .:.: .............,.•. .•.s.................'..'. Religious Revival On U of F Campus Briefly MARKHAM WOODS CHURCH OP THE NAZARENE $44 35s miles W.sI 14 AtWdeIvSRiy, kaday$dse1 MorMM W1r1. 11:45 kmdeyI,.asS.,v. 4;*p ed PraysriPisies 5pm ..................................................................................•. : Sunday, April12. lfll-SB Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Orr Is Men's Speaker At Allen Chapel AME OUR NATION! \2W\ S•S 0 MIUIORSI.I$ RELKION COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hey. ilU at P,iy Rd. Rd Casselberry ,v, ArtItIr P.d.r Rev. Sob DcIns.n Aflec Fiji • ISA 'lam MerIIinS Worship Church School 0 35111 Sm ServiciS with clasie.s or alt FiIIS*sPt1p Cube bit*e, UMYF SIIijm (VeIIAW0rIPIP 7 04sn Wed. Ibis Study £ PraerServ. I 10pm FrtI WedneSday FiIIo*shp Supper e 10pm Florida State Law Emphasizes Guarding Of Life University Football Coach Bobby Bowden will speak at the Easter Sunrise Service to be held at 6:10 n.m., April 19, at Sea 5,000-seatWorld's Theatre Atlantis sponsored by the Downtown Orlando Churches and Sea World. A Baptist, Bowden is affiliated with the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. The theatre opens at ad5:30 a.m. and mission is Free. 7 ' . - -. . . . - , ' '' ,. IIOIill' B()WDEN P resbyter Called By GEORGE R. PLAGENZ THE FIFTH COMMANDMENT: Thou shalt not kill. (Exodus 20:13 and Deuteronomy 5:17) What does this mean? We should fear and love God that we 'may not t2urt nor harm our neighbor in his body, but help and befriend him in every bodily need. (From Martin Luth°r's Small Catechism) HISTORY: This commandment is often advanced by people who oppose war or capital punishment or even hunting. Such forms of killing were, however, not prohibited in Old Testament times. A more accurate rendering of this commandment would be, "Thou shalt do no murder," although it goes beyond that. Even unpremediated killing of one Israelite by another was covered by this commandment which was concerned with the protection of hwnan life within the Jewish communIty, Intentional killing was punishable by death (capital punishment) but for those guilty of unintentional homicide, cities of sanctuary were setup to protect them from some angry wouldbe avenger, Moses gives the Israelites an example of unintentional homicide in Deuteronomy 19: i•ff a man goes into the forest with a neighbor to chop -wood, and the axe flies off the handle and kills the man's neighbor, he may flee to one of those cities of sanctuary and be safe." In a word, this commandment does not forbid the slaying of animals, capital punishment or the killing of enemies in war. What it does forbid is all killing not explicitly authorized. ,. The Rev. John S. Lyles, Presbyterian Church, currently pastor of the First Virginia Beach, Va. as well as Presbyterian Church, Tampa, his present position. Head of is being called as General Staff (Pastor) at First Presbyter of St. Johns Presbyterian Church, Tampa. He has served on many Presbytery. Born and raised in South Carolina, he holds a boards, committees and MEDITATION: One definition of sin (and a few definitions BA. from Davidson College; councils in the church, among are better) Is "breaking the Ten Commandments." But even a B. D. from Union them: P.S.C.E. Board of people who accept this definition are, for the most part, In. Theological Seminary, Rich- Trustees, Presbytery Review dined to plead innocent to any sin against the Fifth Cornmond, Va.; and has done and Evaluation Committee; mandrnent. graduate study at the Union Seminary Alumni Pil have never killed anybody," they protest. University of Aberdeen, Board; Synod Council: Martin Luther, however, went beyond a literal inUnion Chairman of Presbytery's and Scotland Seminary, Richmond. He is Coordinating Council; Task terpretation of the commandments. In the case of this one, we are not only forbidden to kill. We must not "hurt nor harm our currently in the Doctor of Force for Restructing the MinIstry program at Pm- Synod of Florida; and is neighbor in his body." ceton Theological Seminary currently a member of the and expects to receive the Columbia Seminary Board of Directors and Synod Coindegree on June 2. Following time in the U. S. mittee on Oversight of Navy, Lyles attended Presbyteries. Davidson College. Since In addition to being the moderator of his presbytery, from graduating Seminary in 1954, he has Lyles was moderator-elect of served as pastor 'of Marion the new Synod of the Virginias Presbyterian Church, before he moved to Tampa in Marion, S. C.; First 1973. He and Mrs. Lyles (the Presbyterian Church, Dun- former Carter Patterson) ______________________ bar, W. Va.; and Head of Staff have two grown sons John First Jr. and Patterson. at (Pastor) - The monthly sharing meeting of the Single Again, Single Parents Class of the Ravenna Park Baptist Church, Sanford, will be held Saturday, April 18 at 7:30p.m. at the home of Vonnie Smith at 225 First St., Lake Mary. The class will listen to and discuss more of the tape series, "Faith. Intimacy and Risk in the Single Life." The purpose of this class continues to be the rebuilding of lives in a Christian atmosphere. The meeting is open to all Interested persons. Free transportation and baby sitting are available by calling 323-2791 a few days In advance of the meeting. Special Program Scheduled A special program of Easter anthems, hymns, scripture and slide media depicting the crucifixion and resurrection qf Christ will be presented at Central Baptist Church, 1311 Oak Ave., this Sunday, at 7 p.m. - , It. Mocks Presbyter.an Church. 1121 Palm Springs Rd Altamote Springs Upsela Community Presbyterian Church. Upsata Rd. Westminster Presbylerioms Church. RH lug Rd • Cassetb.rrv. Winter Springs Presbyterian Chapel, 7tN.day Adventist Church,, Mess RI. Winter Springs SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Forett Late Seventh Day Adventist Church, Hwy. 430, Forest City Seventh Doy Alvontit Church. Meittand Awe.. Altamemite Spgs $Interd Seventh Day Adventist Church, 7th £ Elm 1005511 Mars Hill Seventh Dip Adypoitit awich Ill U. led St., Santerd OTHER CHURCHES ..__ . Osfe0iUmWtodMethed1stChurd,.C.04Clep,.jqyip5$, Osteon AlIens A ME. Church, Olive & 57th All F$ith CIsopel, Comsp Seminole, Wekivi Park Rd. SeOrI$iI Avtnspe Holhniss Chapel, Ieordoli Ave. Chetvotl Community Chord, Ch,rche4 Jesus CVlStof Latter Div Saints, IllS Park Ace. Like M50 Chapel, Oramigi Sled. Lake Monroe Third Street FirsI Sirs Church 04 the Living Go., Utiway First Ch,wcti 00 CIlilif, Iclontist, Ulkeni Blvd. and Venus St.. Deltoso Pentecostal Opi. Bible Ta5.qnIe, Ridgeweod Ave • Oft 55111. ngpesifs Seminole Nigh Sc ots First Pentecostal Church of Lsnwsid FirsI Church ot lhi Nelarene, 3511 Sanford Aye First eitecSIt$I Church of Sanford Gene.. Church *1 the Natarene, S R so. Geneva FspIl Gospel Yabermsocl., 2114 Country Club Lake Mary Church of the Najarene. Ill t Crystal i.ak, Lvi., Mt. Olive $50 nets Church. k Hill Rd • Osteon Lake Mart Markham Woods Church oftt'o Nasarmns, $141 Ii Muss W. .414 St Sanford Aillatiie Chiif CI'. 5405 S. Park Ave. SimfOrd liMo Church. 3055 Simlerd Ave ml Wekiva Rivet Sanford CoiSrIlOtiOnil SI JeIsovaR' Witnesses, 1151* OtIs St. 1005*004 Church at the Natamene. Waynsan & Jissop Ave., the Ialvtioms Limo. 750 W. imts st. tongeoed 10111.5 HIlls Svlan Church. SR 434. Laigmesd l.dOfiier Moravia. Church. 311 Tuscawillo Rd • Winter Springs PRESBYTERIAN United Church of Christ. AISIJIPOM, Community 11sep05. NAZARENE ' Deltona Presbyterian Chiurcl'. Holland livi, I Austin ace • 1)010.110 Lake Mary Unit,d Presbyterian Church FirsI Presbvtem.an Church. Oat Awe & lilt. First Prssbylerian Church el Delary. I. Highland Conena.it Presbyterian Chsprch. 1111 $ Orlando Ot Sl_ Lidrees Prebylerion Church. tIll Seer Late Rd Altomoate Sprms Help Trinity Church of God l Christ. 1514 Mangoustine Ave. the Poll G.o.si Church 04 05' Lord Jesus Christ, Waslslngteoi St.• CInIS. City Winter Springs Community Evangelical Coisg.egatlemai. Winier Springs Elementary $IsslI 'Kneel At The Cross' Palm Sunday at 7 p.m. In the sanctuary of Lake Mary Baptist Mtssicm, the combined choirs of the Mission and the Community Presbyterian Church will present the choralwork "Kneel at the Cross" by Mark Blankenship. Mrs. Shirley Ryan is directing the combined choirs. Mrs. Marilyn Wright is pianist and Mrs. I)onna Smith organist, will soroinpefly the group. Bob Duggar, tenor, will sing the dramatic and beautiful solo "The Cross" and Mrs. Mart Tucker and Bay Wright will serve as speakers during the performance. Easter Egg Hunt An Easter Egg Hunt will be held Saturday, 1-3 p.m. at Ceatusici parl.fori? children 0t the First United Methodist Church Sunday school, Ascension Announces Service Ascension Lutheran Church of Casselberry will corn memorate Holy.Week with services on Maundy Thuradal and Good Friday, both beginning at 7:30 p.m. The Maund3 Thursday Service will include the celebration of H013 Communion nd the stripping of the altar for Good Friday The Good Friday Service will feature a sermon from tho cross and a Lenten Cantata composed by the Pariah Choir Easter Services at Ascension will begin at 6:30 a.m. witi an outdoor Sunrise Service at the lake next to the church An Easter Breakfast will follow at 7:45 a.m. and the fins service of the day will be conducted at 10:30 am. II LENTEN EXERCISE: In what ways have you ibefriendedi anyone lately? What acts of kIndness or forgiveness have you done? A hospital and nursing home chaplain says that, outside the family, most of those who visit the sick come only once and consider they have fulfilled their obligation to "visit the sick." Some never visit at all. Does this give you an idea? GRADING YOURSELF: On a scale of five (with five as the highest), how would you grade yourself on keeping this comrnandment?CircleOneflurnberbelow.. 1 2 3 4 5 'AS THE'WOMEN STOOD BY' Lead Characters In the ,* play, "As the Women I 'I/ - it. Miss Hodges Serves As Stood By," to be pie- sented at Community United Methodist Church of Casselberry at 7 pm., this Sunday, from lefte Veldine Welty, Salome; Sheila Van Wormer, Mary of Bethany; Richard Van .- Interim Director ., Ilia..nta.. talon.' L'laI : Sampley, Mary, mother of Jesus; an'd Maxine Edmiston, Mary Magdalen, The Easter play written and directed by Mrs. Frances Padgett will also Include music by the Chancel Choir and projected tableaux. Herald Photo by Jabs. Cassefb.rvY Seminole Heights Baptist also direct the Young Church, Sanford, has elected Musicians (children in grades :. Robin Hodges to serve as 4 through 6) In their portions interim music director. She is of the Easter Music to be the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. presented April 19 at 7 p.m. Robert C. Hodges, of 2517 Assisting Robin in her work will be Lyric Wohigemuth, Laurel Ave., Sanford. A graduate of Seminole Grace Newsum, Linda Paul, High School, she hOlds the and Cathy Richburg, Associate in Arts degree from The adult choir rehearses at Seminole Community College, and is currently studying 8:15 p.m. on Wednesday; the piano there. She also serves young Musicians at 4:00 p.m. Wednesday, and the Youth as staff accompanist. The Morse Gallery of Art continues its annual custom of at 5 p.m. on Sunday. Choir Robin will direct the adult offering a special religious exhibit on Good Friday which will and youth choirs and play for Enrollment is open to anyone be free to the public. the worship services. She will wishIng to participate. The Gallery will be open special hours of 9a.m. to 5p.m., and no admission will be charged: This exhibit is a gift to the community by the Charles Hosmer Morse Foundation which operca-ii1ery. The Gallery is located at 133 E. Welboumne Ave., just one Messiah Lutheran Church, 510 N. Highway 17.92, block off of Park Avenue in downtown Winter Park. Cuaelberry,wlllobserve Holy Communion at the 8:30 a.m. Features of this year's exhibit are the massive Tiffany Palm Sunday service and a procession of palms at the 11 Botticelli window, "The Seven Gifts of the Holy Spirit," a pair a.m. service. of marble has relief angels by the American sculptor Daniel Special Holy Week services include a Maundy Thursday Tennebrae service at Chester French, and an Easter window from a set from the a Holy Communion at 7:30 p.m. and chapel of the Association Home for Elderly, Indigent, 7:30 p.m., Good Friday. Easter will be Respectable Females in New York City. service on the 6:15a.m. sunrise Speaker at The Botticelli window is after a painting attributed to use the Rev. L. Franklin Dorton and at the 11 a.m. service, t be served 15th Century Florentine master and depicts seven angels Rev. L. Harold H. Schulz, DD. Breakfast will at followed by Sunday chool presenting gifts to the Madonna and Christ child. following the sunrise service choir senior by the This window, made circa 1885, was exhibited In Tiffany's 9:30 a.m. There will be special music and instrwnentalists on Palm SundaY and Easter service at fanlous chapel at the World's Columbtan Exposition In Chicago 11 a.m. . ' Free ProceSIQn.Of Palms ' The compilers of the Lutheran Catechism study-book define this as "doing or sayIng anything which may destroy, shorten or embitter his life." In Thomas hardy's novel, 'The Return of the Native," Clym Yeobright, brooding over Eustacia's drowning which he feels responsible for, says, "She is the second woman I have killed this year. I was a great cause of my mother's death (his marriage had caused a mortal breach In their relationship) and, I, am the chief cause of hers." Luther also considered the commandments to be not only prohibitions against wrong-doing. We must "help and befriend" our neighbor iiin every bodily need" if we want to get a passing mark on this commandment. - , METHODIST Ia,n,tt United MemOrial Church. U Delary A.,. Enterpsis Sear Lake UIi.ted Uelhod.t Church lothel A M E Church, Canaan Ht Casselberry Community United Mth0d5t Church. Hwy I1.U. Pifl1 Ri65O Rd. Casselberry Chril United Methodist ClsuiCh. Tucker Dr luisIand Estates D.Sary C.mmn.ty Mtthodist Church, W Higtibanks RI, Del.', F.rtt United UeIhoC,st Churih. ill Park Aye, FFs1 Methodsi Church of Oi040 First 50.11cm Methodist Church, 7405 Sanford Ave Free Methditl Church. 100* tN St First United Methodist Church 01 Getteta. Geneva Qrieva Methodist Church Geneva Grace Unit,d Methodist Church. Airport Bled Grant dISpel A U U Church. Oviede Oakgrov. MethOdist Church 0.050 Osteen Mtthodist Church Pasta Westetan UetPiedit. RI 45 * it Paol$ St James A U E . 0th al Cypress SI Luke M I Church of Cameron City. Inc . Seardall its SR ICE St Mare's A U U Church. St at its. Ost.on !u11 U.l 4.aLk!mk )50.0 l&_Eiw SlatherS MemOrial Church. S Delary lanlando United MetPeoitt Church, SR 434 and 14. Longwsd '' .:; Good Friday Exhibit At Gallery - ---.. ' J . In 1893. It is circular. some seven feet in diameter. The marble sculptor of the featured marble angels, Daniel• Chester French, did the seated figure of Abraham Lincoln in the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C., as well as the Minute Man statue at the Revolutionary battle site in Concord, Mass. These angels were in his studio when he died. As far as Is known, they have nevcr-•5-:c exhibited elsewhere. Maundy Thursday Observance Thirty minutes of choral music will be followed by the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper at the 7:30 Maundy Thursday service at First Presbyterian Church of Sanford, Seven Last Words' Community United Methodist Church of Cauetherry will Holy Communion at a 7 p.m. Mawidy Thursday service and the Chancel choir will presert the "Seven Last WOICIS of Christ" at a 7 p.m. service on Good Friday. observe 4 �SB—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. BLON DIE T4I5 AD 5t TUDBUR'15 I KJ &JT I'M WTGNG (ECAU5E RIGHTAFTER ...THEY HAVE REALLY BIGGEST) THEIR IS HAVING, THEIR B13C,EST SALE OF THE YEAR... SALE OF THE YEAR OF THE YEAR j —A.J-HOW ._--- '' COME? TOMORROW VVI-11:1`4 DID WU 11 E P? TIlE GUY WI40 CLAIMEP WE 6 c 33 Almost 34 Deed 9 Thole oow Impudent 19 Best 4 Miscalculate 27 Rests phosphate labbr) 0M, 't 'I __________ 19 — — ,doll 18 17 — — — — — 26 M Lave All - 28 ' 27 — — — Things you'd promised around 30 29 P5 ç) \ fl .' "n I III I I IS I " I- 52 56 1 HAVE TO HOW'O MARY 3' MARY. S2MA4Y,9P -y R I'LL OPERAS AT BRIDGE I All &l - GET Lea' n . -- 'On ('q U o ci .,nauA MANDRELL AND (Nov. 23- THE MANORIELL SISTERS Guests. IN CINCINNATI A preacher who heads up a media task force to clean up radio makes WKRP his first Coneinnall slop. (DOEIGHT IS ENOUGH Tommy %inflInb too is about to $Save on the b"esI gig of his coiner when his ex-giritriend IOUs him she's pregnant and he's the father. 1 jPatt 1) C3 (ED 35) BACKSTAGE AT THE GRANOOLEOPIRY MINDS 8:30 (5)0 F%.O Country-western singer has heard about Flo are true (1) 0 THATS MY LINE Festuf adbic" weddings; a man who built ,,,i an airplane out of a baby buggy and 0 (35) POPI God THE COUNTRY I a) (10) MYSTERY "The Racing Game Horses For Courses" Sid ,,, and Chico are called in when a horse not favored to win comes in first and the track bookmakers lose bundle. ( a ) •; (Ii) (35) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD " , 00 ' For Monday, April 13, lose three tricks. Against the ,, 10011 ____________________ ' by Howie Schneider E E K & MEEK I ___________________________ Aw"""A W" oco. 0 • . WON by Ed Sullivan PR ISCI LLA'S POP M15 HOLL'i'i-IOCK TOOK "ANP EaA.WE \ STUART'S TI t!FI'tA i.L P.W'%T BALL AWAY rr'.%,Jv IT TO I i rt C4t'4'' 5H I BE TRUSTE(7 WiTH IT.') HIM'" ,/ WHATS iHAT BOUNCING A BALL '\ I 5 STEPS. (7UM.'j I L \ Pip How STLIA~ EVER 141 r iI4 KIT 'N' CARLYLE'TM PRtc.ciL..1...AS) . LarrY , ight 9 14 \ • '\ Ajc*E - TA aV FOLKS SOS' ARE lt>AH. ON -rHE StNSWER 6WPY 'rjIMES IS5 f4lj ~26 \\, ).i- TO A NVPER 6`0?"' qQ'VES15. I A SENA-rO. -"- p"OSlT. I A (I ii p WILL SOU PLEASE LEAVE T7'4E -rv'r jMNiTOR ALONE AND MAKE YOU12 u V T IA MOM ., MOVIE "Goodbye Again" heir n. Yves (C) (1951) Ingrid Bergma (7) 0 ' Monland. Neglected by Parisian lady accepts the attentions ofanolherrnafl. (J ii AICKWORLO 1'30 0(4) TALES OF THE UNEXPECT- • U (17) BASEBALL Cincinnati Rods at Atlanta Braves careerwise. ___________ . FRANK AND ERNEST an This ONES (j _________ - I, 3/fr., ,'f/ IT US$ PAi. MORG 2) (17) SUNDAY MAN 6:00 U)QTHELAWANDYOUR LEO (July l3-Aug U) Your gain are considerably ex- . • I THAT I kNOW GNE'5 TH' "6gAY , • J REMMILE- HE • To € it- - , ANP HIS i i so F, DOOR I - SI i I a. -, , 6:30 '' ' . J, Ill' ____ '' . ' p - ', • • Th COMMI5SSONfL m OF OUR O? p R MOPI _0915 5Th1- I )O ttAfH AND tCLIN 1P(t.. (73 DIRECTIONS . _____ 0)RKYANOcOMPA. NY 111 (17) NICE PEOPLE (Promierel 7:00 CHIPS Jon and Porich Set in streets (Fl) 1:30 (19 (35) MOVIE ) TOOAY IN THE LEQISLA(1J(17)FUNTIME 725 a TODAY IN FLORIDA (Z) 0000 MORNING FLORIDA 7:30 UM THU) THE NEW VOICE (FRI) 8)(10) 2.30 8:25 Atlantis" Captain Cou$11 eau exploties Crete's northern coast and thevOecariicislindol Santorini, 8:30 Stooges. Jay Shefflold. Three bumblers hido on board a ship as It sets out on a St D=M ( , (7) 0 MOVIE "Convoy" (1916) Kris Kristoflerson, All McGraw. and- 1.00 ornissatry,(Jack Gifford) from above gives three young candidates who failed to "take It Into heaven 111141 TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. 10:30 a)(10)THE0000NEIGH$ORS 11:00 '1 ua(,7)RUFFNOUU SPRING COVER TO COVOMM SAVERS Circu- a) (1) MATH PATROL II (11*. tar we advertised ID (11) MATHEMATICAL "E" TIONSHIPS(WED) Gravy Train Dog OU(TH Experienced graduate accountant (13 years IRS auditing t) "xpen 'nc C uctiofls, credit, exemptions, an income a justmcnts t d. verified tti prevent detav of 0 " Return math yotir tax rehind 'Ycararoundlocalservice 9 Small Business Accounting & Tax service provided Mani Food on page 3. This merchandise ciiii,.ovw 10:15 (10) LETTER PEOPLE IJM will not be avalla- ble in our Sanford Store. We are sor: •(D I.ocKIR8 (3)QAUCE(R) ry for any incon 0 5)DICK VAN DYKE 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY venlence this may (Fl) 4 cause our customers. at to • S . -• • Chleft ( ' AT L I at SPRING TERM CLASSES START APRIL 29 -. •• ..-.• •. e • et HO SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE every Me 130.V /1ts PI Us Ute °fth Ice andget DVOOCf rntv "ht afte OrJes t Ck ,ndui ght0(it, tCh.t the COs • ç' e(J 0: O er a 't haft c4t 4146un —l"t Simi SCHEDULES, ETC., PHONE OR VISIT THE CAM- JUST OFF HIGHWAY 17.92 BETWEEN LONGWOOD AND SANFORD. COMMUNITY COLLEGE 1306) B43-7001 NCO)L L AN EQUAL ACCKWEQUAL O"ORTUNITY COMMUNITY COLLEGE Zip Cods • .5 Ag___ s. . - 1 Prthe 1Ofl- C'ii ..•..• (MB) 323-1450 City + Phone 327-2210 k%I111.811,11 NjoljdaV thni Fridav 8,tm.8pm S,itur a REGISTRATION 1111110 P6111101111 11 T"WW Do"$*him n7 Link) PUS 01114"W" 64 Nam Address 292 5 Orlatidii Drive • -- ' "[no3me ax Semce i • ___ Aithur I. .1 YU .trt. . • LIltIt,L ent le Which I ® MOVIE Hand. So Carolina) ' arra r W WE'RE SORRY I 13 )5~I LOW LUCY 1wi.TUE) 11ods &I Atlanta Braves . A,.i i,1b1B at iili p.i't'Cli.i'fl9 O,iando and Saniorci GOES TO HOLLYWOOD e a)I1OILETTERPEOPLEHWEO a) 10) MATh PATROL III (FBI) (U) 1351 USAKKER 10 TO THE MANOR BORN (12) 17 NtW$ Andre Previn and the Pittsburgh 10% captd~ SEAFOOD 141,16 HAPPY HOOKER IjejIstiti;Ible soct fees (start at $8.00 for Form 1040A) GOMER PYLE SESAME STREET 2:00 Wow it'd 50 1:30 HAPPY ii1OOKER 9:11 HAPPY HOOKER R GOES TO WASHINGTON DONAHUE THM PITTSBURGH "Two Concerti" Mozart's "Concerto For Two Pianos In E-Flat" am Sir William Walton's 0 a GUIDING LIGHT O_GENERAL HOSPrfAL a t (35) THE FUNTSTONES W (10)POSTSCRIPTS a)(1O)STORYIOUND(MON) perlorminga good deed OnEarth. (7)Q PASOUA ES TO 7:N (4)TAS tl2)(17 HAZEL 930 351 vF 0 17 GREENACRES 1000 10:00 HEAVEN ON EARTH An economist for Motion Lynch, Pierce. Children 12 only 1.99. 'i$ MAGAZINE oidsthoolfriend(PIrt l)p take outs 01'ly k'oViELAND— ' 2:60 FRIIINOS 111111101PACIFICBRIDGES a 17 MY THREE SONS aD (ED (35) JERRY FALWELL 9:00 fish in the dining room No HE JAZZ SINGER T (17) WHAT IN THE WORLD? 3:00 'MORNINGAMERICA 15 U) 8:30 NEIL DIAMOND (9) 00) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC VILLA ALEGRE (R) "OF JEANNIE 10 7~' ' iDIPE AM LD 0 GOOD MORNING FLORIDA sands of rsego (Part2)(R) The Three rLAZA 11 Ø( ANOTHER WORLD 8:00 which were both destroyed thou. C ome to Arthur Treacher sand fill upon delicious batter-dipped North Atlantic Whitef,sh. For open ers, we will serve you three pieces of fish, our big. crunchy English-style chips, two golden brown hushpuppies and tasty coleslaw If that doesn't fill you up you can go back for more fish. infact.all the fish you can eat. But remember, this offer is only good on Sundays and you must eat l your U) 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS (7) DONE LIFE TO LIVE a) (TO) FOOTSTEPS (MON. WED) CAPTAIN KANGAROO Say Calypso's Search For city and left to lend for herself. , (1)D0000 MORNING AMERICA (U) ("5) GREAT SPACE COASTER swd" -_ squam off against actors from two city shows -"The JetINsons- and "Wo A LM ffp ('15 DAY OF ~AOIVERY Z'02 ----- I 101 INSIDE/OUT(WED) W I LETTER PEOPLE 4 "U) a 10 LETTER PEOPLE l(FFN) 0(4) TODAY (5) ID ED 'fl ALL SEATS 99 a) 10 ALL ABOUT YOU (FBI) 1:45 a)(10) MATH RELATIONSHIPS B TURE (7) 0 ALL-STAR FAMILY FEUD Actors from two country shows-"Dallas" and --The Dukes Of Hal. $•i ([) 1 1101 MATH PATROL 11(WED) a) 10 INSIDE/Otfl(T HU) J)BUOSBUNNY ry of paler and Paul, the apostles Of entirety different temperaments who worked separately and togetha( through thres decades to save Ir from el i the Infant ZA T IN a) (10) MATH RELATIONSHIPS A I and withdrawn. There" is strongly attracted to heir sickly husband's (7)0 HOLLYWOOD AND THE 10 (Z)a 0000 MORNING AMERICA between a married concert vIolinist Fenner&Smith, Inc (Fl) 10 LETTER PEOPLE It (MON) a) 10 BOO$CBIRD(TUE) STORYBOUND (WED,FRI CD MATH RELATIONSHIPS 6 CD (THU) TODAY (DOPSTER MIDPAuL lhe ito- F%vidTh"tresm a) 6:55 TIiI35SJIMMY$WAGGABT 10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE jo (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN a) 10 COVERTOCOVERI(FRI) 0 17 MOVIE CE) a GOOD MORNING FLORIDA 7 0" MOVIE "Fugitive From T he Lane Caudell, y' TL 0 7) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES a) D LETTER PEOPLE 11 (TUE) 101 ALL ABOUT YOU(WEDI MATH PATROL Ill (THU) 8:45 8:00 .. LETTERpE0pLEUMON) HOLLYWOOD REF 7:30 JE WED) ALL MY CHILDREN a)(1O)A.M.WEATHER Folk" Od.lti, Tom Piston. Bob Gibson and Josh INNIS Jr. sing "Sing For The Song" and "Rom- A a) (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (Fl) RESTLESS 6:30 ED ALLEN (10) SOUNINTAGE "Just WONDER WOMAN 11 ED (10) 3-2.1 CONTACT (Fl) (MON) CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY Ø)DAYSOFOURUVES BLACK AWARENESS (M) (12111101111111INUTES (1) THOSE AMAZING ANIMALS I A M'ASH (1) 0 THE YOUNG AND THE HEALTH FIELD (FRI) MMF4E Uj r 17 5l, JIM SAMER 'ORT up a go-earl track as a place lot young kids to go to keep Off the IDREA 10 MISTERROOERS(R) 1 17 ILOVELUCY (5) (DTh1TYMINU5(1W1) (1) . WRITE OR CALL WITHOUT OBLIGATION OL DltL_M — (1) I , (5)fl sPecmuu (WE) tumble war onwhis&s.(RI young girl is orphaned in a foreign Tb. 4)C L$ T ih - ()(4) SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN 40 61) NEWS (S) a SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (7) a RYAN'S HOPE CLD 1351 GLENN ARNETTE W 10 ELECTRICCOMPANY 1:00 6-00 TODAY IN FLORIDA (1939) Ingrid Ber gman, Leslie Howard Anintenseloveaflalrdiveiops k (35) TOM AND JERRY 17)0 NEWS MX FRI) CD110 LETTER RE W 10iMATH PATROL N (THU) DAILY DEVOTIONAL DAILY WORD ffl0THIRTYMINUTES (1) ABC NEWS ABAGIIIndudInUNIORCITIZENI be the blggest dIussion in life' The reason our work is so onoyabII,5beCau$.*esPeCiaIiA1nmakIngPe0PIe haPPYW50*thatbYI troducing you to many new members each and every month for dating ( which' spi trill special someone After all. $rtIIging People Ts$eiulst 'sour business' .. (FBI) 54 Cops and CB truckers attempt to DISCUSSION '91 Guest: David Broder. Author Of "Changing Of The Guard" (U (35) MOVIE "A Little Princess" (C) 11973) Deborah Au.i Tb. s.I $1000 R,.d,n Io IS 00 A (7)0 AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL a)(1O)BOOKSIRDITHU) 12:16 CD ~ 10) ALL ABOUT YOU (MON) a)10) MATH RELATIONSHIPS B (17) WORLD AT LARGE (MON) 6:55 a)( 0),FLORIDA FOCUS by Craig Leggett FLETCHER'S LANDING (12)1 LONELY90 • // •:,v , 530 (D 0 SUNRISE SEMESTER 171 UNTOUCHABLES(THU) 'I BNONIC WOMAN 10 LAWROCE WELK 7 WRESTLINO 8:30 a CD THE MUPPETS (D 0 ALCOHOLISM AM THE oppoRnm"UK Nelson 0 ,11101MM SCHULLER FROM HOUSEWIIFE Host: Carole 21 0 MI& BLACK AWR1NES$ • — 4,. (( ..Cow mbia Landing" 831-4405 THE GO (WED) a5ONw000Y WOODPECKER 0@JCARDSHARK8 (5'((C7)ONEWS a) 0 INSIDE/OUT(MON) a) 10 ALLABOUTYOU(TUE) a) 10 MATH RELATiONSHIPS A (12) (17) FREEMAN REPORTS (17) WORLD AT LARGE MM 9 (305) MM (W 5'05 (2)(17)MTPATROL(TIJE) 0()(L)0(DONEWS 7, ,\ " NIEWS SPECIAL REPORT PICTIM OF HM ________ •\u r' .. If if ;' . ' ' - .: / ' 'i/: 12:30 7'0 tj C!) 0 MARCUS WELBY. M.D. (TUE-FBI) (17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE EVENING match in his $150,000 tournament (from S.. Pines Plantation in Hilton ® , 500 Schultz for Income tax evasion S id "Mad Dog- Coll for kidnapping. VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION e (D FAMILY CIRCLE CUP I NIS Live coverage Of the final CD ISWT -, ', by T. K. Ryan \l'i \ - • ISSUES AND ANSWERS 0) WITH OME AND RM "Medley" Ruby Do@ star$ In a one-woman pwformarCO Of a die. me adapted from a short Story by . 12:00 Reagan: A Preliminary Evaluation" Guest columnist Anthony Lewis. (12) (17) UNTOUCHABLES Eliot Ness moves in to collar Dutch FAITH FOR TODAY 7- ST., • :.-.. - • " ______________________ LOOKIN' SPECTRUM LIFE *LOVE * MARRIAGE e BUSINESS BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR 50 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF KY HOME LONGWOOD HOURS 8 A.M. .9 P.M. Closed Sunday 3 BLOCKS NORTH OF DOGTItACK RD0011"IGHWAV4116641111 tooK ton r" t No OWN if0t"K 5'OO AFTERNOON MORNING 5:00 (TJ)(35)GRIZZLY ADAMS a) (10) FIRING LINE President 07f BASEBALL Cincinnati a be Leonard Starr wow,6MDY. its fWT EITHEPREU "Thelnt.rsstRateOebate'Ouest: Donald E. Maudlo. chloll financial days when people want to do evaluate both sides of a MONWL, (h7)LTOcThEWIt0 0 Future — 11:45 a) (10) MATH PATROL H (WED) a) (1(1) THE COUSTEAU OOYS for a few days. 1110) WALL $TRW WEEK MAY , ___________________ If • TUMBLEWEEDS WA1 1.15$ 0 * • GOES by Bob Thaves die"(C) (1951) Arthur Lake, Penny Singleton. Pandemonium folkhort when Mr. Dithers leaves the busi- 1'30 2:00 0® DAILY ° AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb, ANNIE (DO BILL DANCE OUTDOORS ) (35) MOVIE "Beware Of Blon. (7)0 NEWS — _____ important stroke. p 11:30 U) 0 FACE THE NATION REVIEW(R) 1:55 With little thought of gain, well as normal sources. • hand" Vic Braden an4lyZOO the widespread low of the backhand stroke and shows viewers how to moste(tho muves and timing of this N 5ALL PIIiofl 1:00 a (]) BHA NA NA 1:05 expensive mood brings out panded today. Returns your noblest qualities today. come from new channels as if V1C BRADEN'S TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE "The Back- CONCERT CANCER (June 21-July 12) 19) Your judgment Is very today. You're able 0 This is one o those unusual - a) (10) CD I qj) 17 THE FLINTSTONE (7) 1j) Present — SIFLI'FIJL ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS THU) WBA Lightweight Championship 11:00 Post 3:30 J35}0o1CK DAFFY 10 OVER EASY 17 SPACEGIANTS (D 10 LETTER PEOPLEN (FRI) (DO WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS (U) (35) SPORTS AFIELD 12)(17)FUNIIME 4:00 a C4) MOVIE(MON,WED-FRI) a(4)SPECIAL TREAT(TUE) (S) a JOHN DAVIDSON g) MERV GRIFFIN (MON, TUE. CD ~ 10) MATH PATROL Ill (MON) Am RELATIONSHIPS A • 430 American undercover agent i' suades the daughter of a traitor 10 infiltrate a gang of Nazis living in PALM .CARI).CRYSTALBALLHF.ING all (35) MIKE DOUGLAS ffl (10) PADDINGTON BEAR (MON) BEANSPROUTS (TUE) 6 ED D11101 10 FREESTYLE (WED, FF40 CD 10 RAINBOWS END (THU) 11:30 )PASSWORD PLUS D tI4o MATH PATROL II (MON) a) 10 INSIOEJOUT(TUE. FlU) COVERTOCOVER(WED. L (DO NEWS lion. (R) Z (17) MOVIE "Notorious' (1946) Cary Grant, Ingrid Bergmsn. Directed by Alfred HitchCoc* An SouthAmera. (7J LOVE BOAT (R) (17) MOVIE "Combat Squad' sejentists who No working to assure that the largest of the great apes does not fall victim to extIM- biInpBOy.' (12)117)lubn Host: BiIITuth. 0(17) DON KIRSHINEWS ROCK nice things for you. It could be proposition. This gives you an a neighbor bringing over a edge, and you won't misuse it. cake — or the boss giving you PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) a raise. Your possibilities for personal * - he Is unable to save one of his patients. FAMILY A (1) 0 THETIMELESS museum in od"Od to Jewish communities around the world is spotfighlod. Ma FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Toni Cad. Bornbara (1913) Gary Grimes, Jerry Houser. .i least expect. you charm everyone you meet, adversaries Included. (17) HAUL 10'30 11:30 IIIATURDAV NIGHT LIVE bout by circumstances you'd this is even more evident a a by Stoffel & Heimdahl BUGS BUNNY Jacques cousteau focuses onCr•Ie in the Aegean Sea. (Part 1)(R) a THE PRICE 13 RIGHT 111953) John Ireland. Hal March. 2:30 hosts a look @11 the efforts Of ZOO KIDWORLD 5) MOVIE "The World Of Abbott And Coslollo" (C) (1965) Bud Abbott. Lou acenes from 18 of the duo's movies are It hfighted. Go (70) THE COUSTEAU OOYSBEY "Calypso's Search For Atlantis" Philips Cousleau attempts to untaintil the mystery of Atlantis In the Bahamas, while Captain DAILY 1:30 2:15 all (1) COM ANY - come easily to you. Today, They're likely to be brought "fo ?. is heir to the Scottish throne and now worthy of Edith (Pail 6) ' 1000 12:00 T.31% MOVIE The SwAsn C4an" IC) 11970) Joan Gaton. GOOMB ID (10 a ~IMDICK MAURICE AND CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19 ) Changes Communication has always 9:30 j GOSPELSINGINOJ ai (5) THEJEISONS UBILEE fl I10 ONCE UPON A CLASSIC C' 'The Talisman" Richard earn that Kenneth. now a Moslem slave 0 11:00 a', a.,, 1OV• " Dec. 21) You have the unique cially and OGIDOUTLOOK W (10) FAST FORWARD AFTERNOON 10:30 pensive, Just visible. could help you finanGEMINI (May 21-June 9) which IAI5 ER. _— 9:15 (U)(35)THEBAX'ltRS ' JIWII IflI5IkJJ SAGITTARIUS It doesn't have to be ex- THE Six. a ( 11)NEW111 love with some tangible token wise guidance, they might end to those you deem important. up fighting one another. NI THAT BRASSI . Elliot Carter, Scott Joplin and 0th' express your friendship or positive force. Without your ? i4AT'11i tWE a) (10) ALl. date. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ability today to merge two It'll behoove you today to dissident factions into a vowl H I'Ve A1AC1$.D W A WOW I V% NEWS MODEM BRASS, OUINTET Roy ROW. Michael Cad, Calvin Smith. Waliam Booth and Donald Waldrop perform selections by Bach, Dahl, ' Wr ,.a- Lg I 'flD ffiY "D6o CAR18 - / \ '" yww JIrP;i 6`1 - —s 0• of Astro-Graph Mail $1 your likely to let them slip by for each to Astro-Graph, BOX unnoticed. • 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10010 Be atip I spe V"cif'y birth ROOM! ii- I (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK ambitions. You're not CO THLItAP-THU GET i—' YOUR BIRTHDAY you should con- hold you to two losers, while Many new friendships are will show today that they are the queen lead will leave you likely to be established, as concerned for your welfare several of which . will serve as you are for theirs. Visible opponent started with a dou- with three losers, Still, two winners out of demonstrations could come bleton Jack, you will pick it up three Is better than one special Interests. front several persons. and lose just one trick in the winner out of three. ARIES (March 21-April 19) LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) suit. Note that if either oppoWith holding No. .3 It Is Several of your finest nent had started with The way you handle people atST the clearly correct to lead low at qualities emerge collective) small no Is would today makes each person feel ill today, projecting to those with you the second trick. This w extra special. Because of this leave you with only lea kinItwo losers l With No. 2 you staolu Must be whom you associate your you're able to inspire any ld also any time the Vay the queen at trick two. the queen leadership abilities. When group to work in unison. you Played'If his is not easily Find out use to avoid a. a, j as-iOV. a,fliu ( Oct. 24 I x. Youst miss three losers. more of what lies ahead for i (NEWSPAPER ENTMIPRISF ASSN) you In the year following your Opportunities today should lose just two tricks. It they make It possible to further bifthday by sending for . • you'll do thin gs for oth ers which will mean a lot. April13, 1981 VIRGO iA ug.23-Se) t 22 The coming "ear should be • ruly care for y ou w lead catches the king to a very active one socially. Those 65 3)A Q xx xxx. Here are play bumps off the lack or 10 correct plays. You will and you get out with Just two always lead the ace first. It losers while a low lead tou three. Against the last, the J ust might pick up a singleton in# ith No. I RWT \\ HILL STREET BLUES (D 0 R11KER Riker is assigned to put a halt to a syndicate-run arson service. CD 0 FANTASY ISLAND 1981 second and third, Inc queen 1) A Q Iv 9 8 7 6 2) A Q 9 8 7 14 0 MISTER ROOER$(R) (12) 17 LOST IN SPACE ambitions to medical research after 0(4)TOBEANNOUNCED / 10 3) K 10 x - J 4)J 10 x - K. Against the first you must a) T MOVIE "Thill (keen Light" (BtW) 11937) Errol Flynn. Anita Louise. A devoted doctor turns his U (35) NASHVILLE MUSIC 9:00 tricks, yourself playing opposite a void. Here are three very sim- KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO Rose to see if eM 01 the stories he ay, bu you pr uc ',e (July 23-Aug. 22) Your must be careful not to put LEO j.J 5 cuieHousE 1151 ??EFUNTSTOWES Hoyt Axton drops In at the Yellow at poking fun than at being the end up being poorly cornnensated. There are four possible 3-I loke yourself. II you iive ' Sometimes you will find splits. 1) K J 10- x 2) K J x- ' Andr&*Ctouch (R) Kenny wit and humor are quite keen yourself In a position where and you work split 4.0, all plays lose three today, but you may be better By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag I i? 800 over, then all involved should with them in some manner. _____________________________________________________ I° OLD HOUSE The .crawtspace in the barn Unit gets concrete floor, the main house gets a parquet floor and viewers gal a Ieisonintdigrouting 0 (12) (17) BASEBALL Cincinnati sat Atlanta Braves today, strive to repay the PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) favor or, at th e least, share You're industrious and - dirictots. dedicated Individuals and (5) 0 SUNDAY MORNING five Support" If anyone helps you in ways later assume something that lead to personal gain which was not intended. j I -'EYE CATS oc 0 (1) FLORIDA'S WATCHING Attractions And Legisla- breezy. Introducing heavy come out advantageously. topics could chill the atAQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. I mosphere and lead to serious 19) Important agreements debate. should bespelled out today, or 1 (June 21-July 22) you or the other party may CANCER 53 i by Bob Montana AR C HI E friends today light and 46 49 8 1 51 ii 44 45 42 4 1 47 o — L_, 41 ItH-t-tt±ti' I — — — — \ i Maintenance" 7:30 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) problems p P Keep conversations with ' 39 I w' \ 38 137 3 34 33 FDTTW. '• 32 77 I JUST HAD MY EYES EXAMINED, FRED! -. •dt to do today. However. don't invite the house or for the player 1P8T E GROWN Stood SlIM' (C)(1951)Michlii Ren. nis, Patricia Noel. ED (10) NATIONAL OEOGRAPHIO SPECIAl. "Gonna" E.G. Marshall O@) WHEEL OF FORTUNE 1 DON POWELL IT17 OPEN UP* 12:00 a (35)IrS YOUR BUSINESS 12:30 CD a MOVIE -Fife Sale" tC) 11977) Alan Arkin, Rob Rainer. (M (17) MOVIE "Cargo To Capetown" (1950) John Ireland. Ellen Draw. a) (10) THE DREAM NEVER DIES 3:30 (1) a MASTERS GOLF TOURNAMEW Final-round action CD a T14E AME" SPORTSMAN 4:00 0 @) MOVIE "The Day The Earth (1) Q ORAL ROBERTS 0) FLORIDA family should be attended to seriously. first today. Neglected duties CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. could upset the entire 19) Joint ventures could offer you both possibilities, and household. I MUST W IittttlJlll (U) 1 11:00 OSOU0004.D 5MONTECARLO SHOW hot wtlen hi S,ittir$$Careir sit. back. H 5) JOSIE AND THE PUSSY. (7) a LAWRENCE WELK 10019. Be sure to specify birth Dec. 21) Participation in a competitive social sport will date. you great pleasure 20) afford TAURUS (April 20-May 25 2 — — to AstroGrapii, DOX 'I, ambitions. Radio City Station, N.Y. SAGITTARIUS it 17 IT tSWRffTEN 8:00 8(4-) VOICE OF VICTORY % 0 REX HUMRARD SHOW MY PEOPLE I5 W D1 R 1 JON MY QUEST OD SESAME STREET(A) k1l THREE STOOGES FRIENDS 8:30 0 L4) SUNDAY MASS DAY NEE Astro-Graph. 21 by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER cr — — — 20 23 22 I 7:00 a IN SEARCH OF•• SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Forget about star billing. Find out more of what lies You have the ability today, If ahead for you In the year you choose to use it, to '"1 unruffle the feathers of diffollowIng your b1rt.1 uaybY ho can sending for sour copy of ficult individuals er your present th Mall $1 for each help to fur 14 16 ____ — T '• 8 7 6 5 1 13 15 " I 12 kI' ft (DO NEWS but you could dilute your you'd be wise to steer clear of 50 Month (abbr.) 28 Nipple 5 Fixed star 3 2 1 .1' I U) 0 CBS NEWS distance ocean voyage being 2 Like oblong reception if you try to domineering types. Seek 45 Custom 31 Adenosine th- 3 Out of tight 25 Cultivate 48 Mexico (abbr.) monopolize center stage. amicable companions. COULP PREDICT THE, FUTURE. L 6:00 a (DO 0j a 5 IC WOMAN ALL CREATURES GREAT LL AND (17) WRESTLING 6:30 0M NBC NEWS 1]) (35) MOVIE "April Showers FLORIDA 8 _AN LACK EVENING You will be warmly welcomed today, but if you want to your high spirits at any social gathering today, maintain I$1t 43 44 From 20 Natives 29 Cry of a, Iamb I Person of 30 Diminutive prominence 23 Begin an MADAME KATHERINE • 7:30 _iSATURY ll. cards on the table, Including of the profits could come your be way cause of your in. yourself. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. itiOfl. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You'll be in a sociable mood 38 Heavenly 37 Gunman 38 Himalayan TV - expect to get. YOUR BIRTHDAY VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) April 12,1991 This may not be a good day to new pleasure find could You in your work during the year try to put a business deal ahead. Even though you don't together. There's a possibility have a financial Internst some everyone may not put all the E If 5 1 0 Strong 11 Dinsmore TONIGHT'S H PI Al In point 28 Small (J.L O For Sunday, April 12, 1981 II T I ! N i A____________________________________ Y11 By BERNICE BEDE OSOL $ (abbr 26 Arab country / YW row C by Mort Walkerjg YOU MEAN IP '' _ barrier 21 Greek letter proposition or. cerulean 56 Exceedingly _______ BEETLE BAILEY STRO THE RE-AT PiEP R 50 Nibbl 1KI 1EIA 51 South asAfrican plant 52111 6 State (Fr.) 18 Stale 53 Small bills 119 Controlled by 54 Constellation 7 Yarn 8 Compass '.r. i 4 I! _____ 49 Flying saucer 115 eartitter (abbr.) 16 Girl ($1.) 17 Energy unit t £ N I L I - (N 0 46 47 Priggish 14 Spike ' 1 1111, •• - I I 'I Sunday, April12, Evening Hit. M, Sanford, Fl. ___________________________________________ HOR SCOPE - 42 Streetcars 12 Verify 13 Greek letter '• 1U1-7B Answer to Previous Puzzle - - ACROSS 32 Son-in-law of Mohammed 1 Sla ngy denial 33 Nostrils 5 A*im u doctor $ I1C!IflSd to 38 mi lobtit.) 39 Leashes 8 eirt j P Alaska by Chic Young Sunday, April 12, 1911 I ION d I-' �- -. •J # - a 4- - .,;n. -- • -, - _ Sunday, April 12, 1fl1 1111—Ev.ning Herald, Sanford, Fl. 7ST1 iwr N. YN r ,•.'i' - S I . S I ' I.. • ..• - I I BIG BOUNTY . . CHOCK PULL 0' NUTS .k TO ASSORTED CLOROX LARGE EGGS COFFEE Crowd A. C .irT GAL. lOc JUG 10c . ROLL Roared, Too 1-LB. $149 CAN I . liP WITH ONE FILLED SUPER.BONU$ CERTIFICATE GOOD APRIL 12.15, 1N1 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD APRIL 12.11, Ni :•- . :-''.• 12 ' GOOD APRIL 12.15, 1951 . ' ..• .•.; . ••..;:. esuu'I out I S..' - . IlIVIII liSSI I 4 IUI7WIII 4 r.0,01 .- .t 1 IS', ILl STNICIUI"I$ • -I, ' '.' DETERGENT -CAKE MIXES C ....•.. , - . , .' I I . . •• I OWALTNIY GREAT DOGS SUERBRAND CHICKEN ORANGE JUICE FRANKS C 59c : 16 GOOD APRIL 1215, 1N1 WITH ONE FILLED SUMBONUS CERTIFICATE SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE () WITH ONE FILLED 0000 APRIL 12 15, 191111 • GOOD APRIL 12-15, liii ;'.. i .5 - •• S a By LEON DANIEL UPI National Reporter CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla (UPI) Frank Gillespie, a retired train conductor from Meadville, Pa., could have been speaking for the estimated 1 million proud and elated Americans Jamming nearby beaches Sunday when he said, "It 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 wheelchair for the launch, Jimmy 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 __ 15 WIN ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 APRIL 1211, INI •., ,, 29 . . .• --• r. DUNCAN HINES WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS ., I ARROW 79c ' f % . 'till1 111111 11911 LICII 1IMPA11111 I I . WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 APRIL 12.15, 1951 WiTH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE ..' a .:.•. • Tel I Evening Herald—(USPS 481.280)—Price 20 Cents 73rd Year, No'. 200—Monday, April 13, 1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 ... , I SUPIRUAND GRADE 'A' I ' •. - a * 4 -' 1 J '' a .-..--T, .-. DOZ. -. -. - f "'S ' ' - ' ' ' • • t1d ¶ '.' ' . 5Là1 IIIE -. & f •••'• -. • - .0 '1/r.' ______________________________________ .• ..; • - • - a,.! ' .- • • - • - '•• •,. . _____________ ~ -' v . ________ • . • -, ______ . , _ - •. '' . ________ -... 4 • • - ' IrPt -p • - , 1 'I .i T. • - Excited Space Shuttle enthusiasts Follow the path of ( OIUIH1)Ia as It lifted off III SUfl(i,i . . . . S SIR ( ('55111 uccess f ul • •' • - s launch. This group chose a vantage point behind the Howard Johnson's Motel in Titusvihle. • • . • A Editorial, Page 4AJi Related Stories, Page 3A • • ____ • lop , , a. - •( __ • •ja -. L I I. , .• ..• 3 ...*IenI.!S .1110,1 I ;__ - . It 1IO%l24 MTt%II' ,.' C 4.' I 4',;i.t ' ,.. pupf,esup.reonuscsrssIc' MardiedICouum I .•..i.suIu.s"Z71 blue waters of the Indian River, his Mets baseball cap shading his solemn face I,! • a t sI spectacle so awesome it rendered him virtually speechless "Great," he managed to murmur as API1215 - ' . - - i - \ „, t • .. 4' ,'r •- ' \ I SAV PF %_am .• .. •• , .. , • ' ;'. • _________ .";;- -'- S hu tt . The prolonged rumble of the blastolf frustration. ,4 ,.___ washed like a wave over the hordes, seeming to cleanse them of doubt and C^ 160 : , SAVE 11 p ___YOU do& 14 Loss the spacecraft carrying the hopes of his nation disappeared Into the deep blue It OL 0EFPEOS" Despte i Tile • from the bright sun. Driven by his father to Florida from their home in Queens, New York, Jimmy had waited without complaint for the ''-i. $1 ym spend ftdea6 on"Ch ovi"Cift I ,. I • . • ,:':.- • f Herald Photos by Diane Petryk Seconds after blasting off from the Kennedy Space Center Sunday "Dogonnit, it's about time we showed the Space Shuttle Columbia leaves a trail of flame and vapor In the somebody we could do something," said sky. Astronaut Robert ('rippen said that was one fantastic ride.' Larry Leyshon a retired auto worker in Shock waves and roar fr om th e powerful engines ere felt one of the campsites where prelaunch . conversation around the barbecue grills had ranged from the recent crisis in Iran to th e accident at Th ree Mile Island es $ 4 • • w throughout Seminole Cotllit.v. For home-bound spectators, the space England, who Is touring the United States agency Leyshon, who had bought gasoline at in a camper with his wife, said, "It was a the unaided eye shortly after sunset or the rate of a gallon for each 8 miles for wonderful thing. It was something just before dawn. Depending on weather from Stockton on Tees in nor th east his recreational vehicle he drove from America and all the free world wanted." conditions and the position of the Southington, Ohio, said happily, "It was harry Burdick, 82, a retired insurance spacecraft, spokesman Rocky Rabb said CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) director Neal Ilutchinson said — it was telescopes was ordered to check the spacecraft. Deputy operations director The space shuttle's, test pilots flew the nothing to be concerned about, lie said there wasn't anything "even Eugene Kranz said atteinpt.s would be the ship's underside renuitety'' resembling a problem which made Would fo*ce the astronauts down early. during two passes over Florida and "I think it's absolutely amazing where Hawaii later today. first of America's new space freighters over their launch site t a exactly 24 controllers hours after blastoff an should go on to a normal said the to inspect mission landing Tuesday. t The Columbia is Fcheduled to return to Hutchinson said. We just "Th e crew's performing extremely have any th ing that is a real show stopper Earth Tuesday on the end of its 36th well and the spacecraft's beautiful," said at all." orbit, gliding to a wheels down landing at Eugeneranz, 1lic rinly uncertainty raised by Sun- 1 M p.m. EST oil a spr1wling dry Like operations at mission control ill lioust011- day's spectacular, itextbook-per feet bell at I-'dwards Air Force Ilaie in John W. Young and Robert L. Criplwn, launch wa.s tile state of tile io.000 lieat ('aifornia's Mojave Desert. arising earlier to a country song touting shield tiles designed to insulate (lii' A live telecast from the cockpit of the "Columbia, the mean machine," passed Columbia's aluminum skin from the shuttle as it completed its first full day in worth the sunburn and the hangover." salesman who drove alone in a camper "it could look like one of the brightest over the Kennedy Space Center at an searing heat of re-entry into tile at. spave showed flight commander Young s altitude of 172 miles on the start of their mosphere. sitting in his left seat, wearing reading "Don't put that in about the hangover," from Ferndale, Mich., said, "That thing stars in the sky. Controllers said they were not worried, glasses through a check of the , grinned Leyshon, whose wife stayed going up and all the cheers was the most The Columbia was following a path 17th orbit. "I've got the runway and the VAil however, and engineers said the missing shuttle's instrument in preparation for home. exciting thing I've ever seen." tha t takes it over the southern half of die (Vehicle Assembly Building) in sight," tiles posed no threat to (lie return since their critical re-entry. For Gary Cottrill, however, the blastoff United States up to 403 degrees north they were needed primarily to protect 'l'iie return will mark the first time a Among the few blacks in the crowds signaled personal misfortune. Standing latitude. That includes such cities as Crippen said. running - • - 1• • • Ptl?osAoof4o' WAFERITIAICS' • .•• sig situ • • ••.., - '•?C$ • •. ,,.-:-.. ' ' . .. a ' ” ' ( - t. TASTE 0' SEANADOQ .'3,.i • Tf 4. FISHflhT::.V'9" • by Seminole County commissioners at a War I, has been leased to the By DONNA ESTES workshop session today, lists three main the city of Sanford for an indefinite Herald Staff Writer period. They city has a g reed to lease an Fully renovating the library in options: Renovations on the existing space adjoining lot to the county as well for downtown Sanford would be $200,000 cheaper than building a new facility in with some dressing up, modernizing rest expansion purposes. Tuesday is the deadline for the county rooms and installation of a ramp for the the south end of Sanford. to apply for $50,000 in state funds to assist That was the indication today from the handicapped at $137,000. Renovations of the existing facility with renovation costs. The state money three-week survey outlining various renovation options running from a low of and construction of a new one-story was set aside by the Legislature for building containing 3,000 square feet on Seminole County to be used for library $137,000 to ,a high of $700,000. The survey, to be presented to an adjacent lot costing nearly $400,000. construction. One week ago, the commissioners - Renovations of the existing facility and construction of a two-story structure received a report from another conon an adjacent lot containing 6,000square sultant, Richard L. Waters, assistant director of the Dallas, Texas public feet, $700,000. The engineers, according to their library, recommending that the current report, in dicate the current downtown downtown bran ch library be shut down Sanford library, which by itself has just and a new library built at a more cenunder 4,000 square feet, is structurally trally-located site. Waters estimated costs of constructing It started off as a routine pbwler call, sound for renovation. but wound up with two men arrested for The current downtown facility, a a new library in Sanford, containing 8,000 1, drug trafficking and an estimated $80,000 former post office built during World square feet, at $971,000. worth of marijuana confiscated. Charged with trafficking in marijuana county a l r10-~ k M DIXIE HOM* _ The 107-ton winged spacecraft was againsttake-off heat. Analysts in nii.ssion large winged vehicle has flown in die "no reported working well on its initial test control concluded no other, more vital land" region between space and flight, despite a series of little problems, tiles likely were inst. the dense atmosphere. Never before has including what appeared to be a leaking however, special photography using a spacecraft returned to airport landing F high-powered groundbased Air Force for use again. valve In tilee ship's air system. light Sanford Library Survey Completed .• . . . •,, ' Denver and his wife and two children. unsold space souvenirs, Cottrill, who had S'iri r'icio "I had a feeling I've never had before," hoped to make a profit from vending at The Columbia is scheduled to fly again the launch, said, "I've got to get rid of said McIntosh. "I was Just so happy." in September. Dougl as eta pleton, a retired butcher this stuff or I'm stuck." ' SALAD-SIImMP TASTIO IIAPSIOI t — were Tampa attorney Prince McIntosh, beside his van partially filled with still Philadelphia, Cincinnati .!. - • .. 'JS V, no 49C e9quo"ell -ALL FLAVORS - I2wI$h$S,O0.rm.r. m.r.pwrh.s..u.cIs. .•••. C C 6 PACK - 79 —•— --.—•—, •------ —• — 49 - 2A rrested I ii ru US ' Kemple 'McCollum were Andrew Fitzgerald, 23, of Plymouth, Mass, and Steven C. Webb,23, Mak es Things H of Boynton Beach. Both were being held in the U.S. house of Representatives for said Reagan believes the American free and respect in the world. Saying this Is a By DONNA ESTES today in the Volusla County Jail under fa il ing to support President Reagan's enterprise system has not reached its special time and something worthwhile is Herald Stuff Writer a $52,500 bond each. A third person is being being done, the New York congressman U.S. Rep. Jack Kemp, It-New York, economic programs, insisting those potential and that the American people -; . a sought. called freshman Seminole County Democrats will be called to account for ultimately know what is in their best said "I believe Reagan was called to a According to a Volusia County natoffice at this special time. I am con. interests, Congressman Bill McCollum a "man who their actions by the electorate, cotica agent, the story unfolded this way: vinced what happens is for good. Telling the story of the rise of Thomas makes things happen" and compared About 7 p.m. Saturday, Pointing to the Carter Adm n stration's Seasons" at a More, chancellor of England, to marhim to a "Man For All noticed activity around a house at 2670 "That 70-year-old president needs your gathering of McCollum supporters tyrdomn, Kemp likened the Altamonte insistence that Americans should learn to Alton Road in Deltona. The house had support, Kemp said. Springs Republican McCollum to More in do with less, Kemp said Reagan believes Friday night. been rented, but the new tenants weren't Kemp was among th ose be ing conmore fighting of inflation, in more honesty and intrigity. expected to move In until later this week. mate for Reagan at sidered as a Kemp was guest speaker at a banque t capital, more more Much of Kemp's address was direct ed more growth, Suspicious, the person notified a th e GOP convention Last sumiuner. He is a in gs to raise money held In Altamonte Spr productivity, toward supporting the president, whom , • representative 0., e ren a l agency ' ° co-author of legislation, endorsed by to help pay of f a $40,000 £VICOUUm lie reminded that. the United States he referred to at one point as that 1170in turn called th e sheriff's department. Reagan, to reduce federal income taxes. campaign debts from east year's e.ec year old man." was built into a prosperous and great The report went out as a routine prowling McCollum, in introductory remarks, (ion. Of the concern expressed by nation not by the size of the country's call and deputies Jeff Harting and Andy More than 260 persons paid $100 a plate economists about Reagan progrants, budget, but by the industriousness of its said he has found that most congressmen Sennellresponded. to help McCollum and to hear the sixhonorable people and much like any Kem p said if all the economists were laidpeople. "We want to rebuild the areaverage But what they found was more than a citizen. ressman from New blican Herald Photo by Dornie ESI,I end to end, it would be "marvelous For economy," he said. mere prowler. They reportedly York who was considered for vice "Th ere are really a handful of ex. the American people." He sa id ma ny "Ronald Reagan believes the potential dIscovered Webb and Fitzgerald "trying U.S. Rep. Jack Kemp, R-New resident of the United States economists are opposing Reagan's of the nation is yet to be reached, ceptional individuals who stand above me pretty mangy to doctor up so York, calls on Republicans and ss ional programs simply because they haven't Potential to measured not on what the crowd in leadership," he said. The former Buffalo profe him the agent said. "discerning" Democrats to McColluxn sa id Kemp has been suehas been done but what Is to be done," f oot ball player told the crowd it ought to been tried before, . "We estimate they had 200.300 pOunds resent ea a n he support "Ronald Reagan believes the people Kemp said, adding, "The nation Is yet to cessful in gaining blue collar support for be proud of its new GOP congressman, ' of what looked to be pretty old stuff," • - - - ,. • • . • . • • • , someone i i - • - ' running • • I, t • . - • ' said. ,They were spraying yellow food - - , . ' coloring and sugar water on it to try and improve its color and consistency, economic programs. Kemp saying --Your congressman makes things handed him the ball," said the man reach its greatest heights." spoke basic Republican principles. "He is the to 260 persons at a fund happen in Washington." raising banquet Friday night. named most valuable- player by the Kemp said Reagan wants to lead the Republican Party's most valuable Kemp scored the Democratic majority American Football League in 1965. Kemp nation back to a position of leadership player," McCollum said. : - - - - -- 22 1 ' — a_• - - a , — -'-'----- — -- - •..--•_., . - . -- - — - - - _- -_- • - I . • — —J --•••— •—. '—' - _' -. —• • — a—'•••••--••..-- ••_•-_ _;___• - a, —(& -__:,__•._•_-_.:.__•.___-- — — � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, April 12, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 12, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 11-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 12, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald